davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-26
sl5O.OOO wonrn oF CLornINa

AZ almost any price at all. Nobody thinks
OF cost under such circumstances. Mr.. Cole
in two. Felt Hat In two, pair of pants in
two a Suit of Clothes in two doesn't do any
good when it comes to a settlement. Ten
cents in cash is far better than the odd half of
"A pair of pants. business is business and busi-
ness has to be done in a business way.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-26

-HANLIN Bros, strictly Pure Ready
Mixed PanUs and Pure Oil Wood Stains
prepared for immediate use, for sale by
j. II. RAWLINGS West ST., opp. depot.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-26
NoTIcE z

The undersigned hereby give notice that
they have lost their DEPOSIT BOOK No.
l73S with the Annapolis Savings Institution
and requests the finder TO re- urn the same TO
either of the undersigned or 70 said Savings
Institution. At the end of thirty days the
undersigned viii apply TO said Savings Insti-
tuition 10 close their present account and 10
open with them a new account and issue to
them new Deposit Book
SAMUEL JONES.
JAMES JONES.
CARRIE BETTERS.
In trust for Sons and Daughters OF the True
Isralites. No. 4. 517
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-26

Pratts Poultry Food viii keep your
poultry healthy. For sale by JOHN ii.
RAWLINGS. West street, opp. depot.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-26
oeviIed Crabs.

~ ;SssSIallleS \, and the trade supplied daily
Gu Mrs Nason's Celebrated Deviled
les;ooss, @os, on leaving orders at her place of
--leSS' North Side City Dock. GA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-26
% ". BALTIMORE ST.,
Opp. Hanover st.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
HeideIberger G Co.,
CIOthiers for the Masses.
Dissolution Sale
HONESTY.

nv e told you before, and we
w tell you once more, if any
thing you buy from US doesn't
wear right, come back and get
your money.
HEIDELBERGER & co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-26
STATE OF ONO. Cry OF Tol EDO,

STATE OF ONO, CRY OF To- EDO, 80
LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by the use of Halls
CATARRH CURE
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence this 9th dav of December,
A. ID. 1886
-, A. w. GLEASON
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure il taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and muc-
Gus surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials. Free
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo o J,
R6-Sold by Druggist. 75
"A Richardson and Boynton, n. Y,
Fire Place Heater, the best that IS n ad lie
is for sale by r. T.. l.. Hopkins, the
stove man. Main street. Call and see it.
Have put several of these stoves in re-
Gently, and all give general satisfaction
DR. Miles Pnfn Pills are guaranteed TO stop
Headache in 20minutes "One cent dose
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-26

-,,NTrn-A COM p f I + n 4
w EGITE Ul3L for general n9usemoIS y
,.. d. T.. Il0tNIoN' NueloII'1l No'.-e-.e.y .
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-26

uIANTEp.-A SMART AND IN
w dnstr.ous WHITE YOUTH 20 learn the
.,,f.et.ouar, trade. Apply 10 u. WlE9AhD'
state tlrr0r
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-26

----r SUNDAY NIGHT, AN EN-
V'iia..I COIN SCARF PIN, either OF on
faarth ,f If returned 90 MISS HANDY,
a NrrA G25-lw.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-26

DARE CHANCE.-YOU CAN
\ 100 yntr choice between TWO GOOD
3rA Ao Sois bargn IN nrssflaSs eifbeT one sSnS or
toE ami, at So. 100 King George 81. 62l
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-26

AGENTS WANTED.--RELIABLE
n Young men to canvass the City of An
utpOlis aud a. A. Co., with the new and TAX
ng book "rho War in tho East" Address
General Agent, 3p Charles ST., Annapolis.-l W
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-26
..,.7s. FOR SALE, LOST, 60.

-.-.s.g. FOR Rent. Lost, Found &C.
Warn . lines, inserted ONE WkEk
rte'.,' rs cents. and additional lines 5 y ~
Fcs. ahr accompanied by the CASH
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-26
Gs0O. $1,000 $1,000

,..l au Mortgage in sums 10 SUIT.
Io 'ItNES NJ. MUNROE,
Atty and Trustee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-26

Dr. Miles Pnfn Pits are guaranteed TO stop
Headache in 20minutes "One cent DOSE
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-21

Because the University of Califor-
MIA, through it's agricultural depart
ment, has been trying experiments
in raising tobacco and have a large
quantity in the University barns
being cured, some of the ultra-relig-
ious and fanatical anti-tobacco peo-
pie have already commenced to
kick and assert that tobacco smok-
ing being vice the University of
California ought never to take a
hand in its development in this
State.
1t reminds the writer of we'll
known temperance advocate of this
county who grows annually some of
the finest and high-priced wine
grapes in this section of the State.
He will not make the wine himself,
as that would be contrary to his
temperance belief, so he takes the
grapes to the winery and is mighty
particular to see that he gets the
top market price for them even to
the last pound.
The same way with the State
University. The faculty, probably,
is opposed to the use of tobacco in
any shape or form, except as sheep
dip; but if California can grow as
good an article of tobacco as it is
asserted she can, a new source of
wealth will be developed for the
State, and that is what the Super
intendent of the Agriculture Depart
ment of the University of California
is there for.-Odklond Times.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-21
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole
carcasses from slaughterers to deal
ers in the San Francisco market:
BEEF-First quality, 5@54c. %
ID; second quality, 4@44c.; third
quality, 34@4c. y ID.
PoRK-Live hogs, 4@44c. for
hard; 3B@34c. for soft; dressed do
54@63c. % ID.
MuTToN-4@44c. % ID.
CALvEs-4@5c. for large, and
5@7c. % fb for small.
Handspring, 5@6c. % ID.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-21
Vvinter sMcd tor Cattle.

The cheapest shelter for stock in
the Winter, where it is desired to
keep the animals warm and allow
air and exercise, is an open shed,
Such building should be erected
in the Fall, and may be built Of
cheap materials. 1t should have a
water-tight roof, butshould be open
to the South. At night the animals
will be sheltered in the barn, but
they will take advantageSof the open
shed during the day. The protec-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-21
Careru, Handling Of apples.

NV observation leads me to be-
lieve that farmers do not exercise
the same caution in handling Fall
apples that they do in the case of
Winter varieties. Many seem to
have an idea that they will not keep
long anyway, and SO they are thrown
into the wagon and hustled off to
town as soon as possible. ! have
seen the Fameuse or Snow brought
into market this Fall in such dam
aged condition that it was impossi-
BILE to keep them but few days,
when they should keep until the
holidays, even in our warm climate.
On the other hand, / have seen the
Golden Sweet, a Summer variety,
on exhibition in November. These
were kept in an ordinary cellar, but
they had not been bruised by care
less handling. The best keeping
apples we have will remain in good
condition but short time after
they have been bruised. Then the
degree of maturity at the time of
picking will have much to do with
keeping qualities. An apple should
be- mature but not ripe when it is
picked, if it is to keep for any con-
siderable time. The process of rip
ening is only the first stages of de-
cay, and if this is allowed to con-
tinue before picking until the apple
is ripe, that is, until it becomes mel
low, this breaking down process has
proceeded so far that it is very diff
cult to arrest. AS soon, therefore,
as the stem will separate readily
from its union with the branch, the
apple is sufficiently mature to keep
we'll.
In this case of early apples, how
ever, there is another element which
enters into the problem viz: favor.
Fall apples picked very early do
not, as rule, possess that richness
of flavor which is developed during
the last days of ripening, SO that for
home use, where the best is none too
good, this becomes very important
element, and one that can be pre-
served only by keeping the fruit in
cool place where the temperature
does not reach much above so de-
grees.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-21
First Monday ln October, 1895,

except that the Board of Equalization will
meet to equalize the Assessment Roll and hear
complaints in excepted cases mentioned in The
revenue law, pages Al and So. Statutes Of Neva-
da- 1898
A.. j. LOTUS ts
Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners
Of Lyon County. Nevada.
Dayton. New, Sept 9. 1895.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-21
ton thus afforded will cheaper the
cost of food and add to the thrift OF
the animals.
Notes.

Corn in some form, al ensilage
cured fodder, or stover, is shown III
all the reported trials to be the
cheapest rough feed that can bt
grown for stock in almost any Sec
ton of the country.
Of all the friends that the farmer
and horticulturist has, in the way
of insects, not one stands ahead o.
the ladybug. They are the lions
among insects; they live wholly on
insects.
Mix salt with the food of the grow
ing pig, and give him box of ash
es, into which a little sulphur is
thrown. This prevents the loss Of
power in the hind legs, SO common
in highly fed swine.
The average value of an irrigated
acre in the arid region of the United
States is $83. H. V. Hickey, Of
Topeka, says 100000 acres may
be successfully aud profitably irri-
gated in Western Kansas alone.
All diseased wood of trees should
be removed in the Fall, and trees
may be saved if the diseased parts
are carefully removed and burned.
Black knots, blight and fungous
diseases must be prevented by fire,
or they will spread out every season.
Keep the tools not in use under
shelter, out of the sunshine. The
hot sunshine is Ms damaging to the
woodwork of farm implements and
machinery as rain. Keep the har-
row and cultivator teeth as well as
the plowshares bright and free from
rust.
When celery first began to be gen.
orally used there was great de-
mand for the large or "giant" var
ieties. 1t was soon found, however,
that some of the smaller kinds of
celery bad a delicious NIFTY flavor,
and were so much superior as to
compensate for their deficiency in
size.
Change the pastures of sheep &C.
casionally, as they will appreciate
it and show beneficial effects there
from. A pasture upon which they
have been kept during the whole
Summer, and which has been close
ly cropped and trodden by them,
will provide but little for them IN.
less they are removed for awhile.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-21
Rucklen,n Arnica Nalxe.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruis-
es, sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever sores, tet-
ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfactioR or money refunded
Price IS cents per box. For sale by Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-21
FARM Notes.
Up-te-Dase IDairs ing.

and built up a large business in
cattle breeding and the selling Of
milk and butter, affirm that no
dairyman should be satisfied with q
COW that produces less than 300
pounds Of butter year, or one
pound per day during the period
when she is not dried off. The large
majority of farmers who keep cows
will not assent to this claim, for
while in herd some individual COW
will fully come up to such stand
ard, the herd, as whole, will fall
far below the mark. That herds are
rare which contain large number
ofcows that will produce 300 pounds
of butter year per cow must be
admitted, but progressive dairymen
who have determined to increase
the yield Of milk and production of
butter by improving their herds
have succeeded. They have demon
strated that while there are few
herds up to the standard of capaci-
ty, yet they should be, and that
farmers can offer no reason for main
tanning herds that are below the
limit fixed, as all can easily reach
the mark and even pass beyond it,
if they will determine to do so.
That nothing can he secured ex-
cept from the food allowed is an adj
mitled claim, and liberal feeding is
to be encouraged, but the capacity
of an individual animal to digest
and assimilate food may be much
greater than with another. In fact,
an animal may have greater ca
pacity of feeding than another, but
the profit from the food is in that
which is digested and converted in
TO the desired product. When GER
tain animals have tendency to
convert foods into beef they are
used for that purpose, because they
will correspondingly fall off in some
other direction. When they con-
vert the food into milk and butter,
and show but little characteristic to
fatten, they are designed for that
work. Such animals are classified
as breeds, and have their charact-
teristics fixed, because they have
been selected to perform certain
duties for over century. It fol.
lows, then, that no farmer can ex-
pect to build up his herd unless he
resorts to the pure breeds for that
purpose, as he can not proceed to
improve unless he knows the family
OF animals from which to begin, and
what may be expected. 1t is only
by using the pure breeds that the
increase of milk and butter can be
secured, as food alone will not ac-
complish the result, unless fortified
with capacity of digestion and as.
sanitation by the animal.
A yield of milk largely above the
average, and a production of 300
pounds of butter per year, is con
sidered quite small by the breeders
of choice butter and milk producing
breeds, as several Holstein COWS
have yielded over iorty-five quarts
of milk per day, as well as produced
in the neighborhood of thousand
pounds of butter year. and the
Guernseys and Jerseys also have
excellent butter record, all of which
show that standard of 800 pounds
of butter per annum is not exacting
one. The question to consider is
whether farmers will be satisfied to
keep cows that produce less, and
thus increase their expenses in pro-
portion to receipts, and consequent
ly lessen the profits. Progressive
dairy men are not satisfied with 800
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-21
BOARD or EQUALIZATION.
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF LYON COUNTY,
DAYTON. New. Sept. 9, 1895


NOTICE is HEREBY GINEN THAT THE
IN County Assessor of Lyon County Nevada,
Roll. for the year 1896. and has duly attached
his certificate thereto and delivered the map.
books and all original lists of property given
to him. to the Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners. THAT the Boord Of County
Commissioners will meet on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-21

as ardent1y. Mr. Jones should know
that this is not high rating on patriot
ism; still. having in mind the con-
stituency he has lost in Indiana and
the fact that this tussle with an ex-
confederate will help him in some
future campaign, George William ex-
plodes with patriotic rage for the
columns of the Congressional Record.
Now, all those who know the political
pedigree of Mr.. Cooper know that if he
had been of mans estate in 1876 he
would have been one of those poll
ticians who stood on the street corners
denouncing Abraham Lincoln, the drafts
and secretly. encouraging the knights
of the Golden Circle. He would have
fought the Republic in the rear while
Mr.. Jones. of Virginia, fought it man
fashion in the front.
But it is all over. and it is no time
to rake up the dead past either of the
Democrat South or of the Democrat
North who was opposed to the Union.
Thirty years after the war no man is
a patriot who incites such outbreaks
as that of Friday in the House. The
present duty is to fuse North and South
into one people. YES said Vir-
gilman in this city in conversation the
other day, lit was the greatest bless
ing to us and our children that you
had the numbers to keep us in the
Union" He made the remark in a
manner which showed that it was his de-
liberate Judgment. Throughout the
South there are tens of thousands of
such men, and the number is rapidly
increasing. They have no sympathy
with Mr.. Jones and no use for the
eleventh-hour sectionalism of the George
William Coopers. They repeat the
words of General Grant: LET US have
peace"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-21
"LET US HAVE PEACE"

The Journal feels called upon to re-
prove those Democrats of the two Sec
lions of the country who twice this ses-
sion have become very angry over "tbe
lost cause An excitable Representa-
tive named Jones. from Virginia, has
protested against increasing the al
ready liberal pensions of the widows
Of several general officers; and Jones.
it may be added, is right. since there
is no Justice in giving thousands to one
class of pensioners and denoLncing as
"coffee-coolers'' and deserters another
class because they ask for S12 month.
But when Mr.. Jones objects that we'll
known Indiana patriot, George William
Cooper, jumps up and taunts him with
a lack of patriotism. Thereat Jones
hurls back the charge and Cooper
taunts him with having been con-
federate soldier. Then that all-round
demagogue. Jerry Simpson. jumps in
and further exasperates the ex-con-
federate, and again he declares that
"the lost cause" was right, but quail
fies it with the statement that. like
lawsuit tried and lost, it is dead and
he would not resurrect it. He further
tells Cooper and Simpson that he is as pa
trictic as are they and loves the Republic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-21
THE DEMAND FOR AMERICANS.

The New York Sun, Democratic, COM
menting favorably upon the reelection
of Senators Frye. of Maine. Chandler.
of New Hampshire, and Hoar. of Massa-
chusetts, closes with the following
declaration:
The first duty is to get Americans into
the Senate of the United States. They may
call themselves Republicans, or they may
call themselves Democrats, but they must
be Americans. Americanism is bound to
prevail, no matter which political party
marches ahead with the stars and stripes.
1t might seem at first thought that
the above is unnecessary. because first
and always an American Senator should
be an American, but during the past
two years there have been doings and
sayings in Washington which make the
admonition of the Sun timely and even
needful. Tariff legislation has been in
the interest of all other nations than
the United States. The selfish wisdom
of the statesmen of other nations has
taken the place of the wisdom of the
great Americans of the past. Every
body except the most obsequiouS
cuckoos knows that Americanism has
been at a discount in the White House
mouthpiece of the President. Mr.. Will
son and Secretary Morton sat at
British banquet to applaud policy
which is essentially and wholly British
in interest and at war with the broad
Americanism of Washington, Jefferson,
Jackson and the deaG Adamses. The
miserable performance of the admins
tration in connection with the Hawaiian
affair is the performance of men who
have none of the. spirit of the great
Americans of both parties fifty years
gress, Senators and Representatives,
moved by the spirit of A1nericanism to
declare for the support of the repub-
lcan government in Hawaii. were sup
pressed. If the minister representing
this government in Hawaii had been
an American he would have foreseen
the troubles there and have notified the
administration of the danger. He could
have known as much about it as ex-
Minister Stevens, who two months ago,
from letters which he had received, pre-
dicted just what has taken place. 1t
would be a great thing for the United
States if the President were such an
American as was his predecessor or as
were Jefferson and Jackson. The Sun
is right; it. is most important to have
full-grown Americans in control.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-21
FRANCES NEW PRESIDENT.

country with President named Felix
ought to be happy.-Rochester Herald.
President Faure has shed his hyphen and
doesn't part his name in the middle. This
is better.-Chicago Dispatch.
The ship of state of the French republic
French democracy on deck.-New York
Recorder.
The Duke of Orleans was willing, but
France wasn't. So the Duke had his little
trip from London to Dover Tor notnlng.
boston journal. =
Judging from the history of France, the
indifference of Parisians to change OF
President is a hopeful indication for the
republic.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
France is under deep obligations to Cast
mir-Perier for getting out of the way and
permitting a better man to take his place.
Outside Of this, France owes nothing to the
deserving president.-New YORK Advertiser.
President Faure is Conservative Re-
publican. He is not suspected of royalistic
tendencies. He is, on the other hand. ac-
quilted of socialistic theories and his cleo
ton emphasizes distinctions and divisions
by which France is now rent.-BrOOklyn
Eagle
The test of NJ Faure will come in his
attitude towards constitutional revision.
If he is more than a placeholder he will
seek to shape events to give the presidency
some independence of Parliament, to obtain
for it a more certain tenure and better
defined esponsibility.-Bosto Transcript
M. Felix Faure, the new president of
France. may prove to be just the man
for the emergency but his record has
not made his name and fame familiar to
the world. There is this in his favor,
not having had very conspicuous past,
he is not likely to be made the butt of
hostile shafts NJ. Cas;mr- Perier.-
Kansas City Star.
If he can manage to dominate public
affairs with the same sound principles
and the same unwavering integrity that
have given him success in his private af-
fairs it will be we'll for him and for his
country. And nothing could more effective
ly than that destroy the growing power of
Socialism and Danish all fears of revolution.
New York Tribune.
NJ. Faure represents, as no man has here
tofore represented, the new development
of intelligence, of ability, and of manly
worth among the plain people of the coun-
try since the establishment of the republic
His succession to the presidency warrants
renewed hope that the government of the
people, by the people, and for the people
will not perish from the fair land of
France.-Philadelph Telegraph.
One thing to Frances credit
A virtue half divine
Officials there stay In a year,
And actually resign!
Atlanta Constitution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-21

are creditors in the aggregate sum Of
$1.7s5, 15O.957. Insurance companies have
tens of millions paid in by policy hold
ers, and which, at some time. will be
paid back to their heirs. Most of the
creditors are people of small means.
Suppose. under the policy of the cheaper
dollar-one with rs or so cents purchas-
ing power compared with the gold.
which they have deposited-who will
lose the 20 or 25 per cent shrinkage?
A million people whose savings have
been made by self-denial. And who will
be benefited? The owners of silver
mines and bullion spectators because
they can have 20 or so cents worth of
silver turned into a legal-tender dollar.