davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-03-30

l AL OA P0A AOHOSA g.
mends putting a toad in the hotbed
to hold insects in check.
The road question and the school
question are intimately Joined, for
when our roads are perfect it will
be possible to have one central grad
ed school in every township.
The proper temperature for churn-
ing is from so to sc degrees. Each
one should get thermometer and
decide for himself. The temperature
at which butter comes is the proper
temperature.
A progressive dairyman puts it
as follows: If you will go without a
new suit of clothes this Spring, and
buy a thoroughbred bull calf, he
will buy new clothes for all the
family few years from now.
Radish is a hardy plant. The
seeds terminate quickly, and the
young plants start off at once, pro-
viding supply on rich soil in a
few weeks. Kale is another hardy
plant, and the seed may be planted
very early.
Watch the crimson clover and
compare it.with the ordinary red
variety. The crimson will make
very rapid growth, and by May 18th
it will be high enough to produce a
fair crop of hay. What should be
done with it is to pillow it under as
green manure.
Waterproof paper, which may be
used for protection to plants, is OBJ
tanned by soaking MANILA paper in
a solution made by disolving shellac
in hot borax water. That is, the
borax is dissolved in hot water, and
the shellac added, to any consisten-
cy desired.
One can not grow good pork from
a sickly pig, neither can he raise
good berries from sickly plant.
It is imperative that all sickly
plants be discarded. Weak plants
can not produce vigorous growth
nor fine fruit. Keep only the best,
produce only the best, grade up
with care.
Such materials as straw and corn
stalks should not be hauled out on
the garden with the manure. They
serve better on the corn land. For
the garden use only well-rotted
manure, free from litter, and work
it well into the soil, so as to more
evenly distribute it and give the
plants an early start.
A COW should never take any
more exercise than is absolutely
necessary for her health, because
exercise costs money, costs food,
costs milk and costs butter. A COW
that has to scurry over large area
to get food will not begin to give as
much milk as one which can get it
on small area and lie down and
chew her cud and rest.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-03-30

If you have occasion to trans
plant bushes, shrubs or trees, look
we'll to the roots. If they are old
bushes or trees see that lots of roots
are taken up and the top cut back
considerably or the plant will mere
ly live, but make no growth at all,
and after time die. Roots should
always have more care than the
tops in transplanting.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-03-30

Orchard and Garden.

Larger and better IrulJs IN every
way can be secured by proper thin
ming.
Mineral manures, potash and
phosphoric acid are most needed in
the orchard.
If the grapevines are allowed to
oyerbear they will not produce we'll
grown grapes.
Shade helps to retain the fertility
of the soil, and in this way helps to
give US finer fruit.
The currant is readily propagated
by making cuttings in the Spring
and planting them out.
The best fruit growers agree that
there is nothing gained by planting
trees too close together.
The best time for transplanting
any variety of evergreens is just as
the buds begin to swell.
Shade keeps weeds from growing
around the trees, and in this way in
a measure prevents injury by mice.
Low-headed trees are usually
longer-lived and both the fruit and
the trees are less liable to be injured
by winds.
There is no advantage in setting
fruit trees ofany kind in the garden.
All the fertility and moisture in the
garden is needed by the growing
crops.
While it is less trouble to grow
strawberries in matted rows, larger
and finer berries can be grown by
hill culture, setting the plants about
Is inches apart each way.
An easy way of .propagating the
plum, cherry and stone fruits in
general is by root cuttings. The
roots nearest the surface are better
than the deep-feeding ones.
Free space for the roots to work
in and plenty of fertilizing material
for them to work upon will assist in
forming perfect fruit, but plenty Of
fertilizers means just enough, and
no more.
Fine flavor, whether of fruits or
vegetables, is promoted by the best
conditions of growth, and this
means good soil, well-drained and
fertilized, thorough cultivation and
proper thinning.
Advantage should be taken of the
first opportunity in the Spring for
planting out the trees. The princi-
pal objection to Spring planting is
tnaC In TOO many cases the Work IL
delayed too late.
In growing apples for market,
the greater portion should be Win
ter apples, and these must be large
and snowy and late keepers. Early
apples decay SO rapidly that they
often prove loss.
The fruit grower has no better
friend, no more useful agent than
the pollen-carrying honey seeking
bee. The interests of the fruit grow
er and the beekeeper lie in nearly
the same direction.
Proper frming of the soil around
the plant roots will usually make
the transplanting successful. Young
trees that are to be transplanted
should be dug up carefully, damag-
ing the roots as little as possible.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-03-30

Following are the rates for whole
carcasses from slaughterers to deal
ers in the San Francisco market:
BEEF-First quality, Sc y fb;
second quality, 4@41c; third quail
ity, 3@34c ~ fb.
PoRK--Live hogs, on foot, grain
fed, heavy, 34c " ID, and small
3B@4c; dressed hogs, 4@6c.
VEAL-Large, 5000; small, $40
7c. " 10.
MUTToN-Wethers 6@63c % ib;
ewes, 5@6c y fb.
Handspring, 10@124c; year
lings, 64@7c % ID.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-03-30
Delinquent Sale Notice.

IN Ell REV SILVER MINING COMPANY
II Location of principal place of business.
San Francisco, California.-1ocation of works,
Silver City, Lyon County, State of Nevada.
lowing described stock, on account of assess
ment No A., levied on the 10th day of January,
1896 the several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders, as follows
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-03-30
GIVE HIM A CALL.
NOTICE

For Proposals for the Care and Main
tenance of the INDECENT Sick
and Poor Of Lyon County.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEAL
Med Proposals will be received by the Board
of County Commissioners of Lyon County,
Nevada, up to O'Clock A. M. of Monday,
May 9Th, 1895, for the care and maintenance
of all the INDECENT sick and poor of said coun-
ty from the LIST day of June, 1895. up to the LIST
day of June, 1896.
The successful bidder will be required to en-
ter into contract with Lyon County and to
furnish good and sufficient bond in the sum
of Two Thousand Five Hundred ($2, 50O) Dollars
for the faithful performance of said contract.
Bidders will state in each proposal the
amount asked for the care and maintenance of
each person.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. as the public good may require.
Proposals should be addressed to the Board
of County Commissioners of Lyon County,
Dayton, Nevada, (care of County Clerk and
marked Proposals for the care and mainten-
ance of the INDECENT sick and poor"
By order of the Board of County Commits
sioners of Lyon county State of Nevada.
$3.50 Attest:
SEAL. A : h0 ele1E Of Board.
Dayton. Nevada, March 9TH. 1895.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-03-30
See the worlds Fairfor Fifteen Cents.

See the Worlds FairfOr Fifteen Cents.
Upon receipt of your address and fifteen
cents in postage stamps, we will mail you
prepaid oul SOUVENIR PORTFOLIO OF THE
WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, the regu-
lar price of which is fifty cents, but as we
want you to have one, we make the Price
nominal. You will find 1t work of art and
thing to be priced. 1t contains full page
views of the great buildings, with descrip-
tons of same, and is executed in the highest
style of the art. If not satisfied with it.,
after you get it. we will refund the stamps
and let you keep the book. Address
H. E. BUCKLEN & CO.. Chicago, Ill.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-03-30
Notice of Time for Proving viii

In the Matter of Proving the last will and
Testament of Leopold Cardelli. deceased.
Orlando Cardelli having fled a petition in
the District Court of the First Judicial District
of the State OF Nevada, Lyon county, on the LIST
day of March, d. 1895. together with an in
strument in writing purporting to be the last
will and testament OF Leopold Cardelli, de-
ceased, praying that the same be admitted and
proved according to law
1t is ordered by the Court that the 14th day OF
March, A. d. 1885, at 16 O'Clock A. NJ, or as soon
thereafter as the same can be heard, at the
Court room thereof, IN Dayton, Lyon county,
be appointed for the hearing of said applica-
ton, at which time and place all persons inter
ested may appear and contest the same.
$3.50 Attest:
SsrAL. Al LOTUS
*-~-% Clerk of said Court
Dayton, New. March l. 1895
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17

Think of the orphans to-day and do to them as you would be done by if YOU were in their place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
BOYS IN COURT.

The city court cases yesterday morn Ing were nearly all those of boy Vagrants.
 George Watson, aged seventeen, was charged with begging, His case was continued until to-day, and he may be allowed to go home to New Britain If he will promise not to visit New Haven again.
 Thomas II, Gillon, another seventeen year-old boy, who lives in Cedar street was found drunk by Patrolman Burn ham last night, and also charged with using abusive language to him. It seems that Gillon has been in the Con necticut School for Boys at Meriden and Is out on probation, The officers of that school were notified yesterday and took him back,
 William Marlow got into trouble with two painters, Frank Lawinson and David Kampner, at the corner of Blatchley avenue and Pine streets yes- | terday. Marlow said they threw paint on him, and they declared he threw stones at them and tried to pull them off their ladder on which they were working. Marlow was fined $1 and costs.
 William Fem of 50 Gilbert street and lClarence and Herbert Nixon of S2 Green wood street were before the court for annoying Louis Goldstein, who keeps a candy store in Gilbert avenue. The court continued the cases until to-day so that the other boy may be brought | in.
 | la, nI I1 | Tuesday in Westville by seizing Alex ander Dingwell by the throat and strik- ing him, and then telling him to go home and tell papa, He paid $2 and costs to settle in the city court yester- day morning.
 The cases of George H. Opperthauser and Alfred Hand, two of the five men charged with assaulting Annie Shaub and Maggie Egan, have been continued until today George R. Dougherty was tried in Hamden yesterday afternoon on the same charge.
 THE HANsCOM CASE
 At the hearing yesterday before the commissioners on the estate of the late Howard H. Hanscom, A. H. and J, A lCnadDOurne, prOprletOfS or tne WlndSOf hotel, presnted bill of $37 for wine which they said MT. Hanscom had contracted on May 1S As MT. Hans com died May 17, the bill was rejected until the apparent error is corrected.
 Charlotte D. Butler presented claim stating that she had been engaged to Captain Hanscom for twenty years, and that he had transferred to her six sixty-fourths interests in three ves- sells and she wants her dividends. Ad- ministrator Brown disputes the claim and says there was no consideration given for the shares, therefore they shoudl go into the estate. THE THIEF CAUGHT. | The grocery store of Lena Blunchea- 1 thai at 49 Eaton street was broken in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
Ernamc1al.
The stock Market sdIl Retains Its Pro
 fessional Character.

The Stock Market Still Retains It's Fro
 fessional Character.
 New York, Oct. 16.-The stock market still retains it's professional character. In the opening dealings the tendency of prices was upward, encouraging ad- vices from London regarding the fort nightly settlement having induced mod crate purchases of the leading railway issues. The foreigners at this time were in our market as buyers, one arbitrage house placing the purchases for this account at about five thousand shares of which St. Paul figured for nearly two-thirds of the amount The upward
 tendency, however, was checked soon after the opening by an advance in the posted rates of sterling exchange of 1sc to SASS and $4.S9.
 On Monday they were $4.S7@$4.SS This of course led to talk of resumption of gold exports. For time the rumors had no influence, but later, when evi- dence was forthcoming that one or more of the coffee importing firms became
 more active in the sterling exchange
 
 feature of the situation by the profess sional element
 They sold the industrials, the gran gers, Louisville and Nashville and other leading stocks, and this started moder- ate liquidations for the long account. Prices receded from A to 1% per cent, Sugar fell 1& to 107&, Tobacco 11a to 92%, Burlington and Quincy 1B to S6A, St. Paul 7s to 76A, Rock Island 1 to 7S, General Electric B to STA, Tennessee Coal 112 to APIS, and Leather preferred IS to 77%. Chicago Gas sold down 7s to 6S%, and later rose to 69%@1A, The governing committee of the stock exchange at a late hour this afternoon listed Central Trust company receipts for the Fidelity Trus company certifi- cates. The recovery in Chicago Gas in the closing dealings steadied the gen eral market and a fractional recovery was noted. Net changes show declines 1 of K to 13s per cent, the latter in Amer 1 ican Sugar. In the inactive issues Con- solidated Gas rose 1 to 146A, Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling preferred 1& 10 | 63%, and Morris and Essex to ITO, Bonds were lower, The transactions l aggregated $1 6S9,00o.
 l Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely. bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, 1 and 15 Center street. New Haven: !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17

pleXion of the healthy woman whom everyone so much admires,
 A large majority of these women can have their wishes entirely realized If they will but accept pr, Greene's treat ment and use his wonderful remedies, And every one of them can be made so much better that life will
 Seem Like New Existence. By making rich, pure blood, Vitalizing the circulation and nerves, strengthen ing the powers of digestion, assimila- ton and nutrition, these remedies cause the form to become rounded, full and graceful, the complexion perfect and healthy, and feeling of strength, vigor and animation to pervade the system. Many women begin to show the signs of advancing age when very young, This is due to overwork, i'll health or a weak constitution. Dr. Greene's remedies overcome all these conditions, and not only keep the per- son young and fresh looking, but take away the signs of age after they have been established,
 Do not abandon hope Thousands of women have given up in despair after trying many physicians, and concluded their disease was incurable. They have not received the right treatment ; they have been treated by those who did not thoroughly understand the case. These diseases are positively curable with the proper medicines. Let them try Dr. Greene's remedies and there is no doubt that they will be strong and well.
 Our life is in our own hands, to do with it as we will, but for the sake of those who are, or may become, depend ent upon us, for the sake of our friends and loved ones, for the sake of a future whose mysterious destiny still remains unrevealed to us, let all see to 1t that they get their health in the best pos sible condition. Let no one lose such a splendid opportunity as pr. Greene of- fers to make people we'll and strong. He can be consulted by all free of charge, at his office, 5 West 14th street, New York City, personally or by letter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
Ihe Lnte Elirnhoth Nnyes.


 Miss Elizabeth Moves, who died at her home in New Canaan a few days ago, and present at whose funeral were MT. and Mrs, G'ulon of this city, the latter a niece of deceased, was a descendant of one of the oldest families in Connecd- cut, a daughter of Dr. Samuel Moves, who died about twenty-five years ago, and who was well known in the section of the state where he dwelt as one of the gentlemanly and digniAed members of the "old school" Rev. John Moves, for many years a pastor of one of the New Haven churches, was an ancestor who descended from the good old Moves stock, whose family has been known in New Haven for more than two centI- ries, Benjamin Moves, who died few years since, at one time one of New Ha- ven's most prominent citizens-the bull der of the Insurance building on Chapel street and state insurance commissions CT for some time-was a brother of the deceased lady, Miss Moves lived with maiden sister in the old homestead in New Canaan, and the residence con tains many relics of the past which are of great age and rich to the lover of antiquity, including pictures of the Moves ancestors for generations back in the last century, and many other val uables of a past age.
 The life of this lady was a sincere Christian example to others, spent in the quiet of a good home, whose sphere was circumscribed by its own near en- vironment.
 Among the relatives at the funeral was a nephew, MT, Moves of Baltimore, son of the late Benjamin Moves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17

to Tuesday night and a. large number of articles of minor value abstract ed, Yesterday morning Parolman Gib- son of the DiXwell avenue precinct was dispatched to work on the case and yesterday afternoon he arrested sam uel D. Delevan of Webster street on
 the charge of taking the goods. Dele van bought some shot in the store Tues day, and the shot was found scattered around the store yesterday morning. Several articles alleged to have been taken from the store were also found on his person. DeleVan is fourteen years of age and was arrested six months ago on a reform school com- plaint, but was released.
 WILL CONTINUE AS AGENT.
 The caes of George F. Thompson, the agent for the New York Life Insur- ance company, who was arrested in this city on October 2, on complaint of the company, for embedding $1,5OO from them, will come up in the city
 court this morning, having been twice continued.
 It was learned yesterday that H. G, Newton, Mr. Thompson's counsel will ask for a further continuance, because
 a settlement is pending between MT,
 Thompson and the company, whereby
 his accounts will be squared up to the company's satisfaction and he will continue to write policies as their agent | the same as before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
Court Notes.

REFUSED TO PAY THE NOTE,
 In the city court yesterday the case of James A. Bristol against John Galwey was tried. It is a suit on a note for $225 given by Galwey in payment for team of black horses. Galwey claims that the horses are not as represented and is contesting the payment of the note. The suit was heard by Judge Dow and the following jury: George H. Stockin, Benjamin H. Cobb, Thomas K. Dunn, Benjamin R. English, Conrad Hofa acler, Charles E. Woodward, Charles w. Hemingway, David O'Donnen, Hugh Plunkett, Charles J. Anderson, William F. Moran, and w. H. Searles. Attor- ney Warren H. Bristol appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney John A. Dooiittle for the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
New York Cotton Exchange.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

furnished daily by KIMBERLY. RooT& DAY
 Bankers and Brokers. 153 Orangestreet. BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
DrpHrHrB1A EPIDEMIC.
Two Deaths Yesterday in New Britain-Dr.
 NIulligan Arrested.

Hartford, Oct. 16-Dr Thomas Null ligan, a physician of New Britain, was arrested there last night upon the conl- plaint of Dr. Enlind, the chairman of the local board of health. Dr. Mulligan was charged in the police court this morning with not having reported q lease of contagious disease-diphtheria he was attending. The case was ad- journed to Saturday, Dr. Mulligan being placed under bonds. The disease is as- suming an epidemic form in New Brit ain Two children died there this morn ing from the disease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
City court-Criminal side-,yudre Dow.

George Watson, begging, continued to October 17; Thomas H. Gillon, using abusive language and drunkenness. con- tinued to October 1T; William H. Law Ter, breach of the peace against Alexan- der Dingwall, $2 fine, $7.56 costs; Will liam Marlow, breach of the peace, $1 fine, $7.S8 costs; Clarence Nixon, Her bert Nixon and William Fem, breach of the peace, continued to October r.; Abraham Littich, Connecticut School for Boys, reopened and continued to October r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
WOMAN'S GREATEST ENEMY-SICK
 HEADACHE.

And yet every woman can lessen the number and frequency of her headaches by assisting na- ture by natural means. The gen uine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt taken early in the morning, before breakfast, and if necessary at bedtime, will supply these means. Best taken when out. door exercise can be had.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for r1ritnd States bonds at the caIl tn-dav:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
Probate Court Judge cleaveland.

John H. Hamilton, a sa1oonkeeper at 143 Washington street, made a volun- tary assignment yesterday morning naming c. A. Moeller as trustee. A hearing upon the appointment will be held next Wednesday morning. A Gin cinnati liquor firm placed an attach ment on Hamilton's place Tuesday, and the assignment is due to that cause. The assets and liabilities are small.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
COURT RECORD.

Superior Court-Civil Side-Judge Hall.
 The case of Ann McMahon against the city of Meriden was begun in the supe- rior court before Judge Hall yesterday morning. Mrs. McMahon claims s3,OO0 damages for injuries received from q fall on the sidewalk of the city on Feb ruary IS last. She alleges that the walk was slippery with ice and snow. She was badly injured. Counsel for Mrs. McMahon and ex-Congressman Pigott, and Danaher of Meriden. Attorney Merriman appears for the city. The city defaulted the case and the hearing is on award of damages.
 THE w. A. BECKLEY SUIT.
 The suit of w. A. Beckley & Co., against D. F. Wiser and others for a lien of $500 was heard before Judge Hall in the superior court yesterday after noon.
 SHE HOLDS THE PROPERTY. Judge George w. Wheeler of the sl. perior court has handed down a decision in the case of Alexander Wildman of Danbury, against his sister, Susan ir favor of the defendant. Wildman con. veyed to his sister real estate valued al $100, ,000 for the purpose, it is alleged, ot avoiding payment of alimony awarded his wife in a divorce suit. Subsequent. ly he demanded from her the reconvey- ance of the property, and she refused.
 JURY EXCUSED UNTIL TUESDAY The jury, in response to, summons, re. ported at the superior court yesterday morning on the criminal side, but were | excused until next Tuesday, when the 1 trial of cases will begin. Judge Pren. | tice expects to be able to be here Friday morning at 10 o'clock to hear the peti | tioners plead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
Rnror,n pronnsals Acconted.

Constantinople, Oct. 16.--The propos- als submitted by the representatives 0f Russia, France and England for the reform of Turkish administration in Ar menia have been accepted by Said Pa sha and are now awaiting the approval and signature of the sultan, before whom they have been laid. The sui- tan's reply has not yet been made known. It is hoped by the representa- tives of the powers that in the course of week an imperial decree will be issued embodying the provisions of the new scheme, which stipulate among oth- CT things that the imperial deputy com missioner charged with the execution of the reforms shall be Christian.