davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-11-16
she Had Forgotten.

ooh, heavens! Save mel Help"
She uttered a scream, closed her
eyes, let her bicycle plunge toward
the sidewalk and fell in heap on
the hard, cruel stones. She lay
senseless and bleeding for several
minutes, while every one in the
crowd that quickly congregated
yelled:
"Stand back and give her ARP
and then crowded all the closer.
Finally she opened her eyes,
stared about her in dazed sort of
way, then turned her head away
again, closed her eyes and shudder-
ed.
''There, now," whispered her es-
court. "You feel better. Let me
help you up. You will be all right
in moment"
She shuddered again and asked,
in faint, tremulous voice:
What did he say?'
"There, now; don't talk. You're
a little dazed and bewildered, but
you will be all right in moment.
Can you stand?"
"Oh, no, no; don't leave me.
What did he say about my bloom
ers? I was afraid he'd kill me-"
"Who do you mean?"
"Why, my husband. Didn't you
see him standing on the sidewalk
looking at me? OhW and she held
her hands over her eyes to shut out
the terrible sight.
"Why, he has no right to say
anything. You were divorced last
week, you know"
ooh, dear; I'd forgotten that. The
brute! If he ever grins at me like
that again I'll horsewhip him." and
she was SO mad she jumped up and
rode off without stopping to wipe
the blood off her face.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-11-16
Lyon County.
NEWSPAPER LAW.

Subscribers aolso do not gi0e cypress notice TO
the contrary considered ,OiShiag to continue
their subscription.
y Subscribers order the discOTtinuGfcc of their
periodicals, the publisher may continue to send
them until all arrears paid.
If subscribers neglect refuse to take their pc
riodicGts from the Office to aUch they directed,
bill and ordered their paper discontinued.
4 If subscribers n00e to other places eVsthout
it0raiag the publisher and the paper is sent to the
for1ner direction, they are held responsible.
5 The courts haze decided that refusing to take
them uncdlLed for Is priG fGce Evidence of i71ten
tiOnGL fraud.
6. Amy person aOho recei0es newspaper and
makes of it, t1heter he has subscribed for 1t
not, is held in LGl0 a subscriber
z. The Postmaster Who neqlects to gSUe the legal
notice Of the neglect OF person to take from the Of
fce the newspaper addressed to him Is liable to the
pubyseher for the subscription price.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-11-16

Out of the 100 families who were
given allotments of land in the
vicinity of New York to cultivate
on the Pingree plan, some sixty
made good profit from the sea-
sons work. The land is on Long
Island and is of only fair quality
for cultivation, and yet on the 200
acres divided into tracts of from
one-quarter of an acre to eight acres
over $1,000 worth of produce was
raised, and Of that amout over
$4,000 was profit to the farmers.
Seven of these farmers, who were
all heads of families, and needy,
proved complete failures, while
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-11-16
Alchohol From Lime and coal Dust


AlchOhOl From Lime and Coal Dust.
The recent discovery of Mr.. Will
son of acetylene gas from lime and
coal dust treated with electricity
from carbon electrodes has made it
possible to produce ethyl alchohol
SO cheap that all other productions
will be abandoned. Should this
discovery prove to be what is ex-
pected alchohol will be made for 2
or 3 cents gallon, or even less.
It's uses in the arts will be largely
increased, and as beverage it
could be cheapened to an enormous
extent. The occupation of distill-
ing will be superseded, and the
manufacture of whisky and other
alchoholic beverages will change,
and the great problems which cen
ter around them commercially,
scientifically and socially will have
new features.-Popular Science Neses.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-11-16

thirty-three were indifferent and
hardly got paid for their labor.
One family made 1864 by only oc-
casional work, while woman who
had third of an acre made $134,
doing all the work herself. The
farmers averaged about $50 in
profits, besides paying for all the
money actually spent by the COM
mittee on their allotments. The
committee furnished land, instruc-
ton, superintendence, implements
and fertilizers. The experiment is
to be repeated on larger scale
next year.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-11-16
It's the Simple,
Trivial Inventions
That Yield Fortunes

such as De Longs Hook
and Eye, "See that Hump"
Safety Pin "Pigs in Clo-
ver," "Air Brake" etc.
Almost every one conceives
a bright idea at some time or
other. Why not put it in prac-
tical use? YOUR talents may
lie in this direction. May
make your fortune. Why not
try? :: :: :: :: ::
rite for further information and
mention this paper.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-11-16

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-11-16

Il am authorized by Senator
Henry M. Teller, of Colorado, to
state that he will not, under any
circumstances, vote for or support
a goldite for President of the Unit
ed States.
CIVILIAN M. STEWART"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-11-16
FORMATION Of PLACER BEDS


Our Residents
There is some little amount of
placer mining hereabouts, especial
ly in Lyon county, and the fol-
lowing from the Western Mining
World, in answer to a correspond
ent, might be read with benefit:
There are many theories in vogue
as to the formation of placer beds.
One of the leading authorities
claim that placer deposits are form
ed from the destruction of veins,
and are never found far from them.
At the surface, veins in common
with all rocks, are subject to dis
integration. By the action of heat
and cold, of frost and rain, aud in
general by exposure to the weather,
the rock is broken into small angu-
lar fragments, forming sand and
gravel. This sand and gravel is
washed down the hillside by rains
and streams, and thus the deposits
of gravel in the valleys are formed.
When these gravels contain the
debris from gold bearing veins they
themselves must be gold bearing
and constitute the placers. The
gold in the placers is more concen-
trated often than in the veins be-
cause of the sorting power of water,
by which the heavy gold is left
near it's source, or dropped wher-
ever the current slackens, while
the lighter gravels are carried fur
ther along The rich placers in
the streams, or in gravels left
where streams formerly flowed may
be worked, and the poorer gravels
be left. These are the shallow pla-
GERS.
An interesting modification of the
gravel deposits is the deep seated
placer. Placer deposits we're formed
in times long passed in stream beds.
After they were formed, a great vol
canic eruption occurred and great
streams of lava reached the valleys
and filled them, completely destroy
ing the streams or turning them in
to new channels. Since then the disin-
tegration of the rock and the conse-
quent degradation of the surface has
continued, but the hard lava has re-
sisted this process until what were
the hills have been worn to valleys,
and the valleys protected by their
lava caps, have become hills. These
are now mined by tunnelling the
gravel from the side of the hill.
We find the gold at first in the
rocks, thinly disseminated, and in
the sea. Thence it is concentrated
into the great veins. By the destruc-
tion of the veins it is further con-
centrated and put in more available
form in the placers. From the pla-
GERS some reaches the sea again,
and is deposited among the rocks
now forming, whence at some future
time it may again be transferred to
veins and placers, for the forces by
which these things were done in the
past are yet acting and will con-
tinue to act.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-11-16
ELEVEN GOOD REASONS.

PAOAAAAOAO otCOA AOy W oAA hlllS Sudul,
Ala, tells the New York Mercurq
why he favors free coinage of silver
is as follows:
First Because the single gold
standard is unfair to the debtor
class.
Second Because there is not
now sufficient amonnt of gold
for a circulating medium.
Third-Because the parity would
then be maintained naturally in
stead of artificially, as at present
Fourth-Because the production
of gold is not keeping pace with
increasing population and business.
Fifth-Because under the single
gold standard, gold is comparative
ly constantly appreciating.
Sixth-Because, like river fed
from two sources, the circulating
medium would then be less liable
to fuctuation.
Seventh-Because both gold and
silver, as primary money, is the
constitutional money of the people.
Eighth-Because it would be
more difficult for gamblers in the
money centers to corner both gold
and silver.
Ninth-Because there would be
two metals as primary money, so
that the debtor might have the
option in which he would pay.
Tenth-Because now in the
transaction of the business of the
world credit has to be resorted to,
which is conductive of panics and
is too expensive, except for those
favored few who own the gilt edge,
easily convertible securities.
Eleventh Because it would has
ten the development of this COM
paratively new country, for the
mass of the people, while having
property, have not the money now
with which to invest in new enter
prises, and from bitter past ex-
perience they are not likely for
some time to come to borrow, even
to start new industries"
How did Sherman restore the
parity Of gold and silver in 1878,
when the bullion in a silver dollar
was worth three cents more than
the bullion in a gold dollar? By
smuggling a bill through Congress
that no more dollars should be
made out of silver, but all dollars
should be made of gold. Why
was it that after Sherman got
law through Congress that silver
dollars should not be made out of
silver bullion, but gold dollars
should be made out of gold bullion,
that silver bullion was not worth
as much to make dollars out of as
gold bullion? For the same reason
that if the law prohibited the use
of white horses and allowed black
horses to be used, black horses
would be worth more than white
horses.
To see a man standing on the
square with one gallus and two
patches on the bosom of his pants
about money good in Europe
and favoring the gold standard, it
seems to us that it would not be
crime to wish the poor fellow was
in the city of the new Jerusalem,
where it is said gold is plenty. May
the Lord have marcy on Snch 0elud-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-11-16
$4,000
Given Away
Every Month

to the person submitting the
most l11eritOriOns imveMtiOn
during the preceding month.
WE SECURE PATENTS
FOR INVENTORS. and the
object OF this offer is to en-
courage persons of an invent
i've turn of mind. At the
same time we wish TO tmpre IS
the fact that :: :: ::
The Lamar register., 1895-03-30
A sudden Death.

This community was startled Wednes-
day evening by the announcement that
Major j. V. Hover had dropped dead
while at his work in the Allen Studio
where he has been engaged for several
weeks past. Physicians were at once
summoned and pronounced his sudden
demise due to appoplexy, and his brother
At Falls CITY was summoned who arrived
on the first train.
Major Hover come to this city some
six weeks ago to ill a position in the Al
len Studio and by his unassuming gentle
manner has made a host OF friends dur
ing that short period. He was an artist
that ranked high in the profession and
we doubt il his superior could be found
in the st tie. j. V. Hover was born March
% 1888, and in early youth showed great
talent as an al fist, in fact four of the
family adopted photography as profess
sion. He was one Of the first to make
photograph on paper and the second man
in the United States to make negative
on glass At the first call in the the late
rebellion he enlisted in Company E 9Th
Virginia, and at the end of three months
re-enlisted for three years. In this as
we'll as his profession he rapidly rose to
prominence as was shown by the rapid
successive promotions from rank to ma
ior. He was one OF two appointed by
President Lincoln as drill master in the
army. He afterward commanded fort
in Virginia until the close OF the
war. He was member OF the G. A X.
and sd degree mason. Although com
paratiyely a stranger in our midst, he was
fast gathering a circle OF warm friends
about him who mourn his sudden demise.
The services were held in the NJ. f.
Church in this city and the remains laid
to rest in the cemetery west OF town
Humboldt (Neb.) Enterprise.
Major Hover was brother Of Elem s.
Hover OF Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1895-03-30
Granada Items.

B. H Hodge is building house IN the
Dickinson addition.
VIM. Reynolds and wife were up from
Holly on Monday OF this week.
David Barnes proved up his tree claim
near Horse creek last Saturday.
w. w. Jones has put an Ideal" wind
mill on his property for irrigating pur-
poses.
Among the recent arrivals at Granada
was little daughter at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Milburn.
The series OF meeting that have been
conducted at the NJ E. Church for sew
eral weeks closed on Wednesday night
Messrs Keairns and Son, late of Stew
art, Colorado, have moved to the Mccain
property and have opened up butcher
shop
Luther H Barnes, of Nemaha, Nebras-
ka. has been visiting his brother David
Barnes. While here Mr.. Barnes took
occasion to prove up valuable timber
claim under the Amity ditch.
ARIEL.
The Lamar register., 1895-03-30
Horse Creek Happenings.

Horse Creek happenings.
Mike Conley is sowing alfalfa
George French is herding Hale Under
woods sheep
Mr. French was laid up with the grippe
for several days last week
Mrs. Tillitt and Mrs. Stanley were Wis
iting on the creek recently.
Miss Carrie Vincent was home from
Coolidge last Saturday and Sunday.
Little Ralph French has been danger
ously i'll but is now much improved.
o. E. Vincent sold a fat COW TO Jack
Rhodes, of Coolidge. the first of the week
IrEMIzER.
The Lamar register., 1895-03-30
Notice..

The annual meeting Of the Bent
County Stockgrowers Association will
be held in the city hall at Las Animas,
April 10, 1895.
Signed ]. ScorT ROBERTSON, Sec.
The Lamar register., 1895-03-30
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

The REGISTER would like TO have cores
pondent in every community in the county
Please send communications regularly They
must be in the Office by Thursday morning to
insure publication
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-29
WE'LL WELLM WEIIM
Just Look at the Mistakes.

When people order by telephone of another Furniture Store
and then walk into c. E WILLIAMS &c SONS Store and
ask why the goods delivered time they make
mistake. When lady telephones to the store c. E. Will
as & Son to and take back piano that was sent to
her by another furniture she makes mistake
It Mistake to think that G. E. WILLIAMS has left
the country without return ticket
1t Mistake to try to stop him from going
1t is Mistake to imagine that he will return with
stock of goods with prices that will make the public happy and
paralyze some folks
It is Mistake if Carks school of embamng from which
Mr. ED A WILLIAMS graduated last year not the best
on Earth
It is Mistake you think do not covet all the trade
thrown in
It is Mistake if you think a nsnuatons to the contra
ry) that do not still remain, Yours as ever
c. +. WILLIAMS & SON.
G. E. WILLIAMS Ed. A. WILLIAMS
Gil King st. Tel. l79. Res and Night Tel sl5 6o-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-29
PERSONAL

Three clergymen arrived by the
Mariposa.
Sidney Clomentson the Boston
wool man, is here again with his
wife.
w. n. Hires, the root beer
man, is bound for Sydney on the
Mariposa.
Mrs. A. Fuller, Miss G. NJ. and
Master Fuller are welcomed home
after long absence.
Robert Cowes, formerly chief
steward of the Mariposa, came
down by that steamer.
Mrs. j. G.. Rothwell is home
again from a protracted visit
abroad for her health.
Henry Varley, the celebrated
gospel preacher, is through pas
senger by the Mariposa.
T. B. Cusack-Smith, British
Consul at Samoa, is going back to
his post by the Mariposa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Egan and
Miss A. E. Patty have returned
home by the Mariposa. Welcome.
Prof. NJ. M. Scott is home
again, and now arrangements will
be expedited for starting the high
school.
Principal Theo. Richards of
Ksmehameha School, is back
from the Coast, and his many
friends are pleased to see him.
| Charles T. Wilder, Hawaiian
Consul General at San Francisco,
arrived by the Mariposa to spend
q vacation at home. Charlie must
be awful glad TO have got here in
time to escape the cholera and to
see the decisive baseball game of
the season. He's an old Star"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-29
Blood Diseases,

When the blood is diseased and
the system Anamic or Scrofulous,
it carries sickness drought the
whole body, for the current of
human life is in the blood. This
proves how necessary it is to have
pure rich blood, because an i'm
poverished condition of it brings
on Fevers, Malaria, Rheumatism,
Bowel Complaints, Lung Scrofula,
General Debility, etc.
Wampole's
Preparation,
perfected and tasteIess, of God
Liver Oil with Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphites, Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry Bark,
resists the attacks of all disease
germs in the blood, is highly
recommended as the best modern
treatment to clear your system
and to bring back robust health
and strength. Is really a family
medicine chest.
H0LLISTER DRUG Co.
65-u Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-29
Short Talks.

TO HAVE BORROWED SAY $4,000,
] from the y. b. a. J.. Association, at
their last meeting, would have cost you
S37 so per month, for say, 10 years, total
Of - 500 5000 when your mortgage would
be cancelled, a., 5O0=S 1900 interest in 10
years, or $3.50 interest In year. Sl5O=5
percent on 5000.
Onion uou,., $50 to 08OAM
"''' "'''' TOD IN
Chamber Of Commerce Rooms,
A. V. GEAR,
70'u Secretary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-29

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: 25
and so cents per night 81, and
81 % Der week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-29

Speaking of window curtains,
we will sell beauties at rs cents
a pair, during the clearance sale
at the Temple of Fashion Sep
tember 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-29
Aloha Bath House.

Next to Marine Railway. Bath
ing suits on hand. Patrons
brought free from tug-boat wharf
on telephoning No. $50. Furn-
ished rooms TO let on the premises.
Mrs. j. III. REST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-29

What better investment than a
light Office coat, these sweltering
hot days. Cool, comfortable and
cheap. McInerny. y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-02

A GooDLY number Of practical
men are firmly Of the opinion that
the Government is making a mis-
take in its calculations for walling
Nuuanu stream. 1t is pointed out
that instead of securing the houses
along the Waikiki bank the wall
for that side should be in mid
stream. This would give straight
line from st. Louis College and a
certain flush and would do away
with the necessity of buying many
private holdings. The land secued
from the present stream bed would
more than pay for the ground that
will have to be bought in the
neighborhood of the college.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-02

She Wanted a Shave and Got 1t.
But one OF the dozen chairs In Vino
street barber shop was vacant about II
o'clock the other morning when "a fash
ionably dressed young woman entered, re-
moved her wrap, veil and hat, handed
them TO the open mouthed boy, walked 10
the vacant chair, sat down in 1t, threw
her head back on tho padded rest and
placed her daintily shod feet on the foot
bench.
Bangs trimmedi' asked the barber.
Nope; shave" she said, gazing com.
pOsedly at the ceiling
"Huh" grunted the wondering barber.
SHAVE" she repeated without wink.
ing, here and here" pointing to her up
per lip and to the skin In front Of her ears.
The barber, keeping his eyes on her IN
the time, tucked towel under her chin,
lathered the places she had indicated
stropped the razor and went to work. A
few strokes and 1t was over, and when hoi
face had been washed and powdered she
left the chair, allowed the boy to put on
her wrap, adjusted her hat and veil with
much deliberation, and throwing half d
dollar ON the counter walked out.
The effect Of this visit on the other bar
bers and their victims was to cause the
BARRIERS to forget for the first time in their
lives, to tell the victims that they needed
shampoos, and the victims to fail to notice
the cuts In their faces when the lady said
"shave."
The barber who shaved the pretty lady,
when he recovered, said there was fine
growth Of hair on her face, just enough
when 1t got long to give the skin "a slight
ly dark hue.
''She'd been there before" he added.
Cincinnati Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-02

The methods of the lobby change. They
become more intricate and refined But 1t
cannot be said that they improve from the
moral point of view. Advance informa-
tion was wanted badly once Of an expected
decision Of the supreme court. 1t Is mat
ter Of much pride as well as of common
honesty on the part Of the court to keep
secret the decisions until they are delivered
In open court. But the lobby seldom fails
when 1t wants something very much. 1t
obtained the carefully guarded decision,
and by a scheme which illustrates we'll
how utterly INSCRIPTIONS 1t still is to &c
oomplish its ends. The decision books Of
which each justice has one, are closed with
locks. They are kept ut the justices
houses The lobby employed a lady-one
This person was on terms Of intimacy with
the family OF "a member Of the court I'm
der instructions Of the lobby she went to
the house of the justice ON Sunday at an
hour when the family was at church. The
servants knew her They admitted her.
She made some pretext and was allowed to
90 TO the library. There In drawer she
found the decision book and the key of the
lock. She copied from the decision what
the lobby wanted to know and got out Of
the house without exciting any suspicion
on the part Of the servants. The fore
knowledge was used. 1t was made the
basis Of a stock speculation. The profits
were large presumably, for the lobby passed
to the woman fee Of 50, 900, as the story
Il told.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-02
,ffset all other utterances.

AT THE recent meeting Of the
American Bar Association, Justice
Brewer, of the Supreme Court OF
the United States. in the course OF
a very able address on the subject
of judicial reform, said: I'm Grim
inal cases there should be no appeal.
l say it with reluctance, but the
truth is that you can trust a jury to
do justice to the accused with more
safety than you can an appellate
court to secure protection to the
public by the speedy punishment Of
a criminal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-02

Our United States minister pro
TEN. has not yet visited Washing
ton, but he has been interviewed in
Boston. A fanatic who once in
formed DIR. Holmes that the world
was coming to an end was assured:
"Oh, that will make no difference
to me. live in Boston,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-02

BOTH San Francisco and Oak
land, as we'll as towns on the Sound
are alarmed over cholera reports.
1t is a great compliment to Homo
lulu that these American cities all
propose to have the house to house
inspection system which was SO
effective here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-02

DR.. GODFREY, of the United
States Marine Hospital Service as
sures the authorities at San Fran
cisco that the cholera" was intro
duced into Hawaii by the Belgic.
They wonder up there how the ship
was able to free itself entirely OF
the disease at San Francisco.