davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-06-14
Times Chnnge.

Two men went into the temple to
pray; the n a Pharisee, and the 9TH
err a publican.
The Pharisee stood and prayed thus
with himself, God, l thank Thee, that
l am not as other men are, extortiou.
ers, unjust, adulterers, or even as this
publican.
l fast twice in the week, 1 give
tithesof all | possess.
Butsthe publican, standing afar or,
wonld not lift up SO much as his eyef
into Heaven. but smote upon his
breast.saying, God be merciful to me
a sinner.
Thus it happened in Jerusalem more
than eighteen hundred years ago as
told by s.. Luke.
In LordSburg, last Sunday, the pub.
liean was removed from the temple,
at the requesto OF the Pharlsee, and was
subsequently, fined five dollars and the
costs.
The absence OF Justice Of the Peace
MsGrath has caused some trouble ia
leg~al,eircles. A police case had to be
taken to Gold Hill, and Of course the
fine imposed goes to help out the Colo
Hill school instead of L%ordsburg's. A
person who wanted to commence a
suit on a prommissory note found il
more convenient TO consult Justice
Marshall at Deming than to go TO Gold
Hill.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-06-14

quickly. Over 1000 private endorsements.
PremRtureneEs means tmnotency in Tie hmt
stage. 1t is q symptom of semiual weakness
and b~arrenness. II can DO stopped In 20 days
by the use OfHudyeh,
The new discovery was made by the Snecial-
fists Of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
IL Is the strongest Vitnlizer made. JIG Is very
powerful, but aImles Sold for SLIGO o pack
age orc packages for $3.50 (plain sealed hONcsl-
Written guarantee given for cure. .L you buy
six boxes and are not entirely cured,aG more
Will be sent TO you lree Otall cnGrgeA
Send for circulers and testim0niala. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL 4NS4A4JEM,
Junction %stocktpns Markat& Ellls SITS,
San Mraln.aena OaL.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-06-14

Mr.. r. p. Hart has added an ele-
CANT new piece Of furniture to his al
ready finely furnished house in the
shape of an Aeolian grand organ. On
this instrument any person can play
the most difficult music. The music
instead of being printed consists of a
series of perforatious on a roll of pa
per. The roll is put into the organ,
the bellows pumped, the moter start
ed and the music comes. 1t is a great
scheme for a person who enjoys music
but who has never learned to play on
an instrument.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-06-14

Brag Knox followed the gay dancers
in from Gold Hill Friday night. He
says he never knew there were so
many pretty girls in L%ordsburg till he
saw them assembled at Gold Hill.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-06-14

There was "A big dance at Gold Hill
last Friday night. 1t was attended
by a gay party Of Lo%rdsburgers who
had lots Of fun. On returning home
the wagon proved to be a little weak
and broke down. Luckily it lasted
till they reached town and the dancers
did NOT have far to walk.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-06-14

B. w. Clair was arrested and taken
to Silver City for refusing to pay the
matchmaking Sunday fine and costs.
He told Judge Bantz how the officers
had refused to accept his fine and
costs, when offered in open court so
that the sheriff could run up a larger
cost bill On him by coming to Lords
burg to serve the papers. Judge
Bantz said this was not right and that
he would investigate the matter. AS
there vas not time to try the case at
this term Of court Mr.. Clair gave bail
for his appearance at the next term.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-06-14

Having used Chnmberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family aud fonnd it TO
be a first class article, l take pleasure
in recommending it to my friends.-J.
V. FOSTER, Westport, Cal. For sale
at the Eagle drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-06-14
At Nd Cllfton Heuse.

LoRpsnURa, Nav b. 1895.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-06
INDUSTRIAL GLEANINGS.

THERE are 5,363 white men and DC, 1888
natives employed in the sixty-seven
gold mines at the Rand, Transvaal. :
FRANCE produces about $4,000 tons
of finished iron a year. The ore for it
is largely drawn from Algeria, Spain,
Elba and Sardinia.
IT is estimated that $1,000, 900 worth
of butter could be made from the whey
produced annually in the manufacture
of cheese in New York state alone.
j. L. HAND, of Pelham, Ga, is known
as the watermelon king. He plants
several thousand acres of seed every
spring, and in the summer season ships
hundreds of carloads of melons north.
THE shipping of all nations is of the
approximate value of S1;10O, 000, 600
while the 10000 locomotives at work
represent value of 81, 900, 100000. The
railways give employment to 2,394, 900
people, while shipping employs only
7O5, 900.
Two STEAMER loads of 1000 Don Co.'S
sacks each have already left Odessa for
the Ussuri Littoral, in Siberia, Of which
Vladivostock is the port, and others
are to follow. They go as emigrants,
and receive from the government free
passage and free grants of land.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-06
A Runaway Steamship.

Very few more unpleasant predica-
ments can be imagined than to be
aboard runaway steamship. The
steamship Warehouses, while making
the passage from Rothesay to Glasgow,
Scotland, met with an accident to her
machinery, and the engineers were un-
able to stop her. The boat raced ahead
at terrific speed, and things began to
look alarming, until the captain took
her out to mid-channel and steered her
around in circle. When the steam
was nearly exhausted~ the runaway
was headed for Glasgow, where she
was secured by ropes, and t,ir 2.ir Of
tho G.na1:l IL OF.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-06
A Snake. Haunted rraet-1nd,u.

In spots of jeopardy and awkward
angles, attack from behind is the main
thing to guard against. Walking on
tous, I communed with myself of
snakes and beasts, duly considering
what terrible, bugbears they are to
stay-at-homes. An old poet has told as
not to whistle till we are well clear of
the wood; but whistle We merrily to
yourselves" 1 soliloquized, ''all We
who range the byways of a snake
haunted tract. Sing somewhat loudly.
by the way; let there be melody
not in your hearts only, but on you.
lips. Thus shall We prove yourselves
very lords of creation. From the notes
of your hymn shall each lewd beast
and unclean reptile flee away, alright.
ed and amazedr' Would that I Ind
practiced what unused on in silence
for, even as I unused, the swish OF
a rattan rang sharp behind, and, look.
ing back, saw my boy fell deadly
serpent to the earth. I had steDpe.
.clepn over himl It was a great escape.
My pyjamas were tucked rp to tho
knee, and If the brute had had time tc
coil and strike, my bare legs lay at th
mercy of his merciless fangs He had
been lying at full length in rut, be-
tween some logs transVersely placed in
Doggy bit of way, and 1, walking
past noiselessly in rubber-soled shoes.
had caught him napping.-Good Words.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-06

School and being fully advised in.the>
premises: tits hereby ordered HAT
the plans offered by F. s. Alien,
architect, OF Joliet, Illinois, be adopt
ed, with the notifications suggested,
and j. A. Mcbride is hereby directed
and authorized to negotiate and pur-
chase plans and specifications for the
County High School for. said Elko
county, in accordance with the plans
and offers made by the said F. s. Al.
len.
The Board then adjourned to meet
ON Monday, July ;st.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-06
Nothing strange.

Smallwort-Old man GRIPPE, the chat
tei-mortgage man, got a needle in his
hand this morning and the doctors had
to cut it out. *
., Ford = Nothing strange in that.
They would have to do the same thing
had it been a nickel.-Indianapo
Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-06
TOO Bad.

Mr.. Dc Style-Don't you think BAN
boo easels pretty2
Mrs. De Style--Ycs, they arc SO light.
ana airy' and delicate, and so s"r0est.
I've OF nature in its prs .ri:y. I
think they are lovely-but they're dis
Rustingly chenp.-N. Y. Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-06
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of friedrich King, deceased
Notice 's hereby given by the under.
signed, Administrative OF the Estate
OF friedrich King deceased, to the
creditors of, and to all persons hay-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first. publication Of this notice, TO
the undersigned administrative at
rhe residence OF William Henry in
Star Valley 10 the County of Elko,
the same being her place for the
transaction Of the business OF said es.
tate. ~.
ALICE V. KING,
Administrative OF the estate OF Fred
rick King, deceased.
Dated at Elko, New, March %, 1896.
March 22.4w WI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-06
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
.Commissioners' Proceedings.
STATE OF NEVADA, !
COUNTY OF ELKo, %.

10 aQlOurnmenI. TreSeuL-EoLdu1ey
Rigsby, Chairman, and Commission
ers McAfee and Woolvertsn.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
The following bills were laid over:
james Furguson's for 1874 and M. X.
Eager's for $40.
The following bills we're rejected:
Chesley Woodward's for $50: w. D.
Maxwen's for $40; Thos. Gibln's for
$3.50; and T. w. McGoyern's, one for
S112.50 and one for S77.
Upon petition signed by the princi
pal sheep owners Of Elko County, the
Board hereby appoints VIM. Mitchell
Sheep Inspector for Elko county to
hold Office until April 6, 1886. Be.
fore entering upon the duties of said
office, he shall take the oath of Office
and give duly executed undertak-
ing to the State of Nevada in the
penal sum of $1,000.
The following officers reports were
examined, approved and ordered
filed:
j. M. Natter, Sheriff and Jailer.
John Henderson, Clerk.
w. III. Armstrong, Hospital Stew
ard.
j. Eggers, A ssessor.
e. E Bilkey, Recorder.
The Board grants the petition of
the property owners of North Fork
Road District and 1t hereby estab-
fishes a public highway beginning
at the southwest corner of the Barclay
field and running thence distance of
about 519 miles nearly due north to
the road from Halleck Station to
North Fork, as described in the De.
tition ON file in the County Clerks
office, and it hereby orders that the
road now running parallel to said pro-
posed road and to the east thereof and
through Murphy e. Hills field, be
closed and vacated
The money in the county treasury
counted and found to agree with the
Auditors and Treasnrer's books.
The Board hereby orders that the
Treasurer and Auditor be authorized
IN make the following transfers from
the General Fund.-
Into the Officers Salary Fund
$780, .:.
Into the El1o Road Fund-s67.45.
Into the Clover Valley Road Fund
,-SlO3.GO. ,'..-..
Into the Carhn Road Fund-S37 80.
Into the Columbia Road Fund-S48.
Into the SoIth Fork Road Fund
S43,
Into the Tuscarora Road Fund
s73.53.
Into the North Ruby School Fund
--S112.3O. ... ~.
Into the Ruby Valley Road Fund
SD .05.
Into the Lamoille Road Fund
1868 40.
Ben Craighead is hereby awarded
the contract to furnish the Cont
house, Jail and County Hospital with
ice at the rate of sl5 per month during
the season Of 1895; said season to ter
inmate upon an order Of the Board.
The Clerk is hereby ordered to adj.
vertise for sealed bids to build
bridge over Huntington Creek at the
present site of the Mound House
bridge in said Elko county.
In the matter OF the County HIGH
SchoolIComes now the County
Board Of Education, consisting Of
Miss Al. Adams, J. a. Mcbride and
W. A. Massey and the Board having
under consideration the construction
OF a County High School under tho
provisions of the law approved March
4, 1870 and pursuant to the order of
this Board heretofore made and Inv.
ing made the estimates of the cost n,
constructing said County H;ob
......
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-06

Bargain and Sale Deeds, Chattel
Mortgages, Notary Public and Jus
tice OF the Observation-Disclosures
and other blanks for sale at the In
DEPENDENT office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

Annual Report of the Director in Char ge'
The Good Work Done.

a meeting Of the directors Of the Viz
ginia Hospital was held Friday even
ing at the residence Of Mr.. y. -. lay
Tor. and the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year.
Hunter Mcclure. VI. D, president;
Major Lewis Glnter, vice-presldent; Hugh
NJ. Taylor. NJ. D., secretary and treas
urer; j. f. VIM. ". D., corresponding
secretary; +. ID. Taylor. director in
charge.
The Building Committee were instruct
ed 10 80 10 work at once and perfect
plans Tor the building Of an annex. W orN
on same Will commence as soon as the
plans are ready. The addition 10 the
present house viii enable them to take
care of from 80 10 $50 patients.
At meeting OF the stockholders. last
Wednesday. Rev. Moses ID. Hoge, ID. D..
and Or. Hunter Mcclure were appointed
a COMMITTEES 20 draft suitable letter TO
the Ladies Auxiliary Of the Virginia
Hospital. returning the thanks OF the
stockholders TO them for the magnificent
work they have done FOR the past two
years.
The report Of f. D Taylor. director-in-
charge. is as follows:
Richmond. Va, oct. a, 1895.
THE second year Of the existence OF
the Virginia Hospital has just passed.
and II affords me pleasure. as a repre-
sentative OF your Executive Committee.
TO submit the attached report Of the
work done.
You will see from the attached report.
that the good accomplished for the ben
efit Of suffering humanity surpasses that
Of the first year. / hope. as each year
rolls around, that we may continue 10
report an increase in the good work in
which we are all engaged.
our medical and surgical STAFF have
been faithful in the discharge Of their
duties. without receiving any cOmpensa-
ton whatever. Too much praise can
not be given them FOR the many sacri-
fees they have made in discharging
their duties.
Our Ladies' Auxiliary has done a noble
work. They have paid the running ex-
penses Of the hospital by giving enter
tainments, pound-parties. etc, and we
pass out Of the second year, as we did
the iirst-free OF debt. so far as the ex-
pense Of running the institution is con-
cerned. May God bless them in their
good work.
AS to the financial condition, I respect
fully refer you to our treasurer's re-
port. which will show amount received
and paid out by him. and indebtedness
on the building. Few hospitals or no
longer experience. have run as smoothly
as ours.
Nurse are polite and attentive 10 all
patients. be they pay or charity. me
running OF the Institution has reminded
me OF a time-piece that never runs down.
In referring TO my report OF last year.
recommended the permanent enlarge
ment OF the hospital. Our Ladies' Aux
iliary took hold of II. and through the
kindness Of Mr.. Joseph Bryan. they -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

sued a Woman's Edition OF The Rich
mond Times that had a large sale. They
realized about Sl,20-not as much as we
all hoped 10 have received. This amount,
with other contributions from a few
friends OF the institution, re-
ceived recently. will amount to
nearly 5000. We are anxious TO have
the enlargement made.
Colonel w. +. Cutshaw kindly drew a
set Of plans for the enlargement. that
will give US room for $50 patients. His
plans, with few notifications, Will cost
$1,000, complete. This amount we would
like TO raise. and commence work at
once. and ! hope this will be accom-
plished I'm the near future. as We are
unable TO accommodate many applicants.
am glad to inform you that our Ger
man ladies have organized a German
American Ladies' Auxiliary. I'm connec-
ton with our hospital. They Will fur
nish ward I'm the new building. They
are now doing a good work in connec-
ton with our Ladies' Auxiliary in help
ing 20 take care OF the sick poor OF our
city and state.
our training school has accomplished
much good in training ladies for profess
sional nursing. To this end, We have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
THE TlMEs-RICHMOND VA SUNDAY OCTOBER 20. 1895

hand and machinery the tobacco, after
being dipped and prepared Tor manu-,
facturingYis put up in neat packages, ana
handsomely labeled The WORK Is done
neatness and thorcughness that at
tracts everyone who visits the factory
Sightseeing
There are 100 operatives in the cut-plug
department which is under the manage
ment OF Mr. William ri. Knauf. Mr..
Knauft is a man OF experience in tobacco
ana fills his position with credit TO nm
self. and with satisfaction TO the man
agement of the company. He has been
in charge Of the cut-plug department
ever since it was started. eight years
ago.
The shipping department and storage
rccm OF the factory is uD TO the nigh
star dard OF the other departments. and
orders are filed with promptness that
srcaks well for those in charge.
Mr.. William i. Grafton, the engineer
and machinist at TIRE factory, has teen
with the company for many years. AID
by individual merit worked his way up
10 his present position from the ranks.
Every piece of machinery over when nc
has the control speaks FOR his aoiilty
as an admirable engineer by that polish
and smoOthncs5 OF action that demon
strate the mans care and thorough tram
ing.
The company has another factory on
Seventh street lust below the principal
buildings Of which I have been writing
above. In this factory is prepared 'ne
leaf used IN the manufactures prpuuci'
and also leaf and ships for shipment 10
foreign countries. In IL lo OF H'o'e
operatives are employed.
II is in charge Of Mr.. T. J. Noble VINO mas
been with the company many years nav
ing commenced his experience win IL as
a boy I'm very subordinate position. Inc
company has also large Wafhouse lot
storing it's stock Of leaf tobacco az the
corner Of Seventh and Canal streets.
SOME OF IHr1g DBANDs
Besides other notable exhibits at var
ious cxpOstions the hrm has made as the
originators Of many tobaccos unique
and elaborate display al the exhibition
OF the New England Manufacturers ana
Mechanics Institute OF Boston, held IN
1852. Another most remarkable exhibit OF
great beauty Hid cost was made az the
Virginia ExpositiOn Of 1851. held In Rich
mond. fcr which they were awarded
gold medal The press OF many cites
dwelt at considerable length upon these
most notable features OF those ezposi-
tons.
poratcd) make q great variety or navy
tobacco for smoking and chewing. and ~
greater quantities than any establish
inent in Richmond. They sell goods over
most OF the United states ana ~ foreish
markets. having local agencies In many
of the principal distributing centres. The
United States treasury makes heavy
draughts upon the revenues or tho firm
which has since 1850 paid into the trea-
surer. IL Is said. more internal revenue
tax than any one firm in the southern
States.
Their brands are too numerous TO mem
ton here. Some OF those which nave
met with the g'-aiest favor are me ,,hS-
Navy" Ohe first navy plug made,
brand originating with Mr. Robert y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
AN IMMENSE TOBACCO PLANT
ONE OF RICHx0ND'S OLDEST FIRMS.
Something About How the Raw Material
IL Prepared aud Manufacturcd-The
Various Managers. Who They Are
and What They Are Doing.

Among the many large manufacturing
Establishments In Richmond IL that OF
Mcssrs. 4. ~. Mayo a Bro. incorporated
Tbs Is one OF the prominent tobacco
factories OF America. and is one OF the
Oldest and most reliable concerns of the
kind IA the United States. The name OF
Mayo. and especially the founder and sue
ccssor OF the present firm. has been
Identified with the best Interests OF the
city Of Richmond for many years. and
particularly with the manufactures and
quarters Of century. this concern having
been established as for back as prior 10
$50 by the late Robert a. Mayo, father
or The head OF the present firm, and
grandfather Of the junior member.
Daring al these years the firm has
maintained prestige ana acquired
reputation that extends not only from the
Atlantic 10 the Pacific and from the
Great Lakes 70 the Cuff, but spreads
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
rHr VARIOUS DrPsRTMISIs.

+-+NN'Ai soi SIdAAl-rs
THr VARIOUS DTPiRTMISTs.
I recently went through all the de-
partmenis OF the Mayo factory. What I
saw was revelation TO me. Everything
was so strictly business. every man I'M
dcrstood so thoroughly what lie was re-
qu.red 10 do, and the whole plant ran
along Ike clOci-WOrk.
First there was the leaf department
whore the raw material is prepared for
manufacturing. Great files OF THE fav-
oriie weed is assorted here according TO
quality ana appearance, carefully graded
by experts and then conveyed 70 the
stemming department. There are about
forty employees at work in the leaf de-
partmcnt Mr.. J. l.. Perkins Is she mana
ger He IS an old Richmond man. and
has attained his position by close atten-
ton TO his duties and care of the inter-
ests OF his employers IN whose service he
entered sixteen years ago.
From the leaf department I was taken
through the stemming department. where
200 operatives are as busy as bees stem
ming the leaf The work has been recuc-
cd 10 a science. and the operatives stem
the tobacco so rapidly that one can
scarcely keep run Of their hands with
tho eve. MIR John Nick. Powell IS the
manager Of the stemmng department
lie has been with the establishment many
years. and BY close application and at
tent!on TO his duties. was advanced from
subordinate positions to the one he now
holds.
The whole leaf department. IS under
the personal supervision of Mr.. John W.
Atkinson. Jr.. assistant secretary and
treasurer of the con pany.
Leaving the stcmmcry ! entered the
factory proper. First the jOb-rcOm claims
ones attont on. Here the leaf is DIPPED
and handled preparatory tc being mace
into Jumps There arc about - opera
lives in this department Mr.. James z.
Iamliin is manager Of the joh-rOom. He.
Ike many others IN the service Of the
company. worked his way up from the
bottom. lie has been with the company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20


Burg. with Campbell & Coz
his individual and his employers inter
ests, and al work together as smooth
~ as the latest improved machinery 10
De seen IN the factory.
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY.
Mr.. p. II. Mayo is president OF the
company and Alr. Mayo has associated
with him H. the management Mr.. Thomas
Atkinson. who is vice-president Of the
company. Mir. Edward G. Mayo, secre-
tary and treasurer; and Mr.. John w.
Atkinson, Jr.. assistant secretary and
treasurer. The company was incorporate
and succeeded the firm Of =. II. Mayo &
Brother about six years ago. The CAPT
talzation of the company is $4,000. and
IL employs some Coo hands. The fac
tory has a capacity 10 produce annually
100000 pounds of the numerous superior
brands which have been introduced by
them or their predecessors. and found
favor during the siXty-four years the
establishment has been doing business.
About four years ago the factory was
damaged by fire to a considerable ex-
tent II was then stocked with a large
supply of manufactured and leaf tobac-
co. and for some time it was thought the
interior of The building would be practi
cally ruined: but due TO the construction
of the building and the yarious de,i ,es
scattered throughout for protection
against fire the big structure was saved
frcm complete ruin. The damages were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
CIT PLEG ROOM.

soon repaired. and in a Surprisingly bTief
time the factory was in fun operation
again.
Reared with superior advantages the
proprletors have been educated in every
detail OF their interesting works. and
after years Of close attention TO the
business they have become masters Of
is every feature.
Each department is provided with the
latest improved machinery, some of which
IS their own invention. From the engine
room MP there is an mir Of system. Of
neatness and thorough knowledge OF the
busr ess. Every piece of machinery is
well kept. each dep rtment sh )ws hat
those in charge understand their bust
ness, and there is harmony abolI the
workings OF the whole establishments