davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-03-21
NEW THIS WEEK.
SHERiFFS SALE.


PY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
DOut of the District Court of the First Judicial
District of the State of Nevada. Lyon County.
and to me directed and delivered, for a iudg:
ment rendered in said CouEt on the 18th day of
March A. ID. 1896. in favor OF Pho Quilici, plain
tiff and against Nicodemo Bertol0zzi. defend
ant, 4 did on the 18th day of March, A. ID. 1896,
seize and levy upon tAe following described
property, to wit: a sSs4> ~ 4
All the right, title and interest Of said de-
PENDANT NicodemO Bertol0zzi, being an undi-
vided' one-quarter tA) interest of in and to all
the partnership property. eHects and credits of
Angelo Quliic1 Co., consisting OF all the
tools and farming implements and crops stu
ate upon in and about the ranch possessed and
worked by said Angelo Quilici 4 Co.. a part
nership composed of Angelo Quilici. G Quilici.
Alfredo Pannelli and NicOdemo Rertol6zzi. in
Lyon county, Nevada, near the town of Dayton,
and known as the Barrett ranch. Also twelve
hogs, fifteen tons of hay. fourteen tons of pota-
toes. six work horses, three agOne. two plows,
one moving machine, two sets of harness and
one ton mixed vegetables.
Notice is hereby given that on Friday, the
Nth day OF March, D. 1896, between the
hours of O'Clock A. NJ. and 5 O'Clock p. M, to
wit. at II O'Clock noon of said day, win sell
all the right title and interest of said Nicode-
mo Bertolo2Ef In and to the above. described
property, az said ranch In said Dayton Town
ship, and in front of the barn thereon, at pub
lie auction. for cash in hand, to the highest
and best bidder, to satisfy seia execution and
all costs. F. L. LIrTELL,
Sheriff of Lyon County. Nevada
Dayton. March II, 1896
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-03-21
------------------- --
-Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than make
good all the advertising claimed for them, the
following four remedies have reached phe-
nominal sale. DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds. each bottle
guaranteed.-Elec Bitters, the great remedy
for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys.-Buckl en's
Arnica Salve, the best in the world and DR.,
Kings New Life Pills. which are per feet pill
All these remedies are guaranteed to do you
good and just what is claimed for them, and
the dealer whose name is attached herewith
will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold al
Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-03-21

SUPPOSE the Republican Nation
al Convention declares for free sill
yer coinage puts 16 to plank
in it's platform-and then NOM
mates such man as Mckinley
Reed or Morton? If elected, dc
you, Mr.. Republican, think for a
moment that either of those three
men will live up to and carry out
the promises that the platform up
on which they were elected made?
If you do read some of the recent
history of the party.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-03-21

The Kentucky Legislature has
adjourned without electing Sena-
tor. Blackburn, the silver man
stayed in the ring to the last and
at one or two ballots only lacked a
vote of being elected. The oddities
were strong enough, however, to
prevent an election, but they have
created such disruption and i'll feel
ing in the State that the silver sup
porters will be on top at the next
fight between Doodle and brains.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-03-21

II The s. F.. Post says Senator Alli-
son stands on two metal legs. one
a gold leg and the other silver
leg, and that he proposes to stand
on his gold leg in the East and on
his silver leg in the West. The Post,
itself, is somewat undecided how to
stand on the silver question at
times. Occasionally it has ring
ing article on free coinage, and
again it is hard to tell where it
stands on the money question.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-03-21
TIE Silrer Kninht- Watchnnn has

The Siluer Knight- Waterman has
put in a new web-perfecting press.
The paper has grown wonderfully
siuce it was started by Senator
Stewart, and it is doing a world Of
good to the free coinage cause.
Every person in this State should
take the paper to see how Stewart
is knocking the props from under
the gold bugs.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-03-21

y THE farmers Of Nevada should
bear ia mind the fact that with
Mckinley, Reed or Morton in the
presidential chair the country
would straightway be put upon a
high protective tariff basis You
can easily understand what that
would mean to a State which man
ufactures nothing. You would sim
ply have to pay enough more for
your farming machinery, nipple
ments, etc, to keep the eastern man
ufacturies running and making
money for the enemies of our State.
Neither Of the three men named
favors silver in the remotest way
and all have done their utmost to
keep it from being remonetized.
Are you going to vote for your enc
mics?
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-03-21

THE Carson Tribune defines its
position on the silver question as
follows:
"There is no need to cross a river
until we come to it, and the Bee
does not worry about what is to be
until the time approaches to face
the problem and to decide upon
action. On the essential subject of
protection to American industries,
the great Republican party is unit
ed, consistent, and right. The Bee
wants to see it straight also Upon
that other matter SO vital I'd the
best interests of the peopleLthe
money question. If the fight for
silver is not won within the ranks
at the coming convention, we have
no doubt it will be triumphant be-
fore four years from now. AS the
light is given us now to see, we be-
lieve that victory for silver within
the ranks will be far speedier and
more certain than in following any
glow worm of new party"
The Tribune takes its idea from
the Sacramento Bee. The latter
paper has recently become quite a
strong advocate of free coinage, but
it is not yet on the right line 10 do
much good for the silver cause. The
bona fde silver advocates contend
that the bridge has been reached in
this case, long ago. If there is one
thing more clearly set forth in the
Republican party than another, it
is the uncontradictable fact that
the party is opposed to free coinage
of silver. The lash wielders of the
party are now trying to drive such
men as Senators Carter and Teller
from the party on account of the
determined stand they have taken
for the white metal; the New York
Chamber of Commerce, Republi-
can body, is whipping into the gold
bug ranks all the business men it
can, and using its influence, which
is considerable, to have the Repub-
lican party declare for ''sound mon
ey," and yetewe are to believe that
that party win give us free coinagel
The Republican party demonetiz-.
ed silver in 1878; it was paid to do
it, and it has since kept that metal
demonetized as long as it was in.
power. When the Democratic party
came into power (ahd it gained
power only because the people
thought it would give us free coin
age) the same influences that had
for years controlled the Republican
party controlled it. Republicans
have promised to give us free coin
age for fifteen years past but when
they got the chance to do so failed
to keep their word. The free COIN
age people have lost faith in the
Republican party, and it is not
without reason that they have. done
SO. That party has buncoed the
people out of their rights, money
and homes, and it will continue to
do SO as long as it has the power.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-03-21

Can be found at once ct Drug Store, Pike
Street. or et his home In the Haxlett resldenee
when his seryiceS are required, 4'fss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14

New York, Jan. 13-As has been fire.
auently the case of late. today's stock
market received and took part of its
tone from the cable advices. The deci-
dedIy more pacific sentiment In London
/ on the Venezuelan boundary question was
followed by an advance in the prices of
American stocks in that market, and ar
bitrage houses were fairly large buyers
here for foreign account. This change of
front would, it was believed, induce sub
scr1ptions for our new government loan,
rendering its success beyond peradven-
ture AS matter of fact, it is now re-
garded as certain that the bonds will find
ready market and at prices satisfactory
to the government. While the volume of
business records was only moderate, the
market exhibited a strong tone through
out. Easy rates for call money and the
non-engage of gold for export helped
the cheerful sentiment, the opening was
fairly active with substantial improve
ments in general, in which the inter-
national stocks were conspicuous. A
temporary set back was encountered
early, owing to pressure brought against
few stocks on special consideration.
The general market receded fractionally.
The market became dull at the reaction.
In the last hour the purchasing move
ment was resumed with considerable
Vlgor and the railway stocks attained
the best figures of the day. The final
trading was lightly more animated and
the market closed strong at the top fig
ures.
Higher prices generally were estab-
lished in bonds. The dealings aggregated
$1,697, 600. Among the more important adj
vances are: International and Great
ern f1rsts Is, and Northern Pacific sec
onds and Oregon Short Line SKIES L per
cent, and Oregon Short Line Trust re-
ceipts 25s per cent
In government bonds an improvement
of per cent. each was noted in the first
coupon and f1ves registered on purchase
of S35, 900.
Money on call easy at 416 per cent;
last loan 5. closed 3. Prime mercantile
paper 6G9 per cent. Sterling exchange
steady with actual business in bankers
bills at 4S964.89A for demand, and 4.871A
@4.S74 for 50 days. Posted rates, 1850
4.89, and 4S9AQ4.901@. Commercial bills.
1864.
Bar silver 66az.
Silver certificates 67156671z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14
ARMENIAN ATROCITIES.
NO DEFINITE NEWS OF THE MAS
sACRE AT CHOoNKOOSH.
Dead Amount to 1000 or MOre-Five
Hundred Women and Girls Car
ried Off BY the Kurds.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19-The following
letter has been received by the Ameri-
can board of foreign missions, dated
at Harpoot, Sunday, December 8, 1895:
I'VE have no definite news Of
Choonkoosh except it is said the des-
truction was not as great as in Cher
moorg. The dead amounted to 1900
or more. Five hundred women and
girls are said to have been carried off
by the Kurds.
"a letter which I saw yesterday
estimated that 1000 had been killed.
1t is said three-fourths of the Ar
menian houses have been burned and
of all of the shops only fifteen are
left. Thus we have horror upon hor-
ror and the record will continue
through the whole winter.
Monday, December %, was a sad
day. Six hundred were killed in Chon-
koosh. The survivors became Mos
lens. The pastors family escaped
from the burning house and he fol-
lowed them to be killed some twelve
days later. The village of Adishout
Chermoog, is said to be burned ex-
cept the region of the chapel
THE Turks are more cruel than
were the early Saracens. With them
it was islam, tribune or the sword"
with these it is simply Islam or the
sword. The Armenians tell them
Take all we have; spare Our lives and
our faith They take their property
and then the only alternative is Islam
or death"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14
Passed worthless Paper.

DENVER. Jan. 19.-Sheriff W. w.
Painter, Of Guthrie, Logan county, O.
T., arrived in Denver today with a
requisition from the governor Of Okla
homa for the extradition Of Frank
Olive a well-knoyn resident of Trini-
dad on a charge of passing worthless
paper. Assistant Attorney-General
Reed declined to approve the papers
on the ground that a warrant for the
arrest of Olive was never sworn out
by the Oklahoma authorities, that the
papers were not accompanied by the
affidavit Of the complaining witness,
and that the prosecuting attorney had
not sworn to them. However. it is
probable that the papers will be cor
rected by telegraph and that the extra
dition will be granted.
Olive is supposed to be one of gang
which has been operating fraudulent
banks and disposing of worthless
drafts IN Iowa, Kansas. Colorado and
Oklahoma. The gang consisted of
William Royce, George Elwood. Olive
and woman who is now held in
Dodge City. Kan.
Royce was the principal. The first
bank with which Royce was connected
was a branch of the National bank
Of Iowa. known as the Citizens bank
Of Jamaica.
He afterwards established the Citi-
zens' Savings bank of Enid. o. T,
which failed shortly afterward. Royce
was then arrested and was sentenced
to three years imprisonment. which
he is now serving. The biggest work
If TO rang is said n have been done
in Kansas and over 100000 worth of
dra IT'S are said to have been floated
George Elwood is now the only one
Of the principals who is at large, and
he is thought to be somewhere in
f,nlnra do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Receivership Cases to Come Up at
Washington Today.

Receivership Cases to Come Up at
Washington Today.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The law
yers in the Northern Pacific railroad
case have made an engagement with
Justices Harlan, Field and Brewer of
the supreme court for the presenta-
ton of the facts in those cases to-
morrow. They will ask to have the
road placed either under one receiver
or one set of receivers, who will have
charge of the road in it's entirety in
stead Of the present plan with nu-
merous dependent receivers. The cir
cult of each of these judges covers a
portion of the road.
The hearing will take place in cham
bers and will be in the nature of a
presentation of the facts in the case
by all the parties in interest, including
the holders Of the bonds and stocks of
the road. They are all agreed that the
conflict between the courts along the
line Of the road as to jurisdiction is
injurious to the property and must
eventually result in great loss unless
terminated. The recent action Of
Judge Gilbert in unifying the receiver
ship in the north circuit is regarded
as useful only to the extent of cutting
:
been eliminated from the receivership
in that jurisdiction. All interests now
appeal to the supreme court justices
who preside in the respective circuits
which the road penetrates, and they
are thought to solve the problem pre-
scented by the conflict in the courts.
The receivers in New York continue
as heretofore, while in the Seventh
and Eighth judicial circuits embrace
ing the states of Wisconsin, Minnesota
and North Dakota, there are two re-
ceivers. and still another in the Ninth
circuit in control Of that part of the
road lying west of North Dakota. The
last named receiver is not working in
harmony with the old two The vari-
Gus interests are unanimous in seek
ing to have Justices Harlan. Field ard
Brewer agree on a unified receivership
for the entire line and in asking them
TO recommend the appointment of
such a receiver nv all the courts en-
gagged in the conflict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14
Mined Ont n Family.

CHICAGO. Jan 13.-Peter Hougaard.
believed to have been insane. killed
himself. wife and five children last
night
Hougaar' was a Dane. living at 351
Sixty-fi1st street. He wrote to a
friend Yesterday telling him what he
was going to do and smoke of diamonds
the police would find by his side when
they enter the house. The letter was
received bv Hougaard's friend today
He Immediately informed the police
The police forced Hougaard's house
They were almost overcome by fumes
Of gas. Upstairs they discovered
seven corpses. The jets of every gas
fixture in the house had been opened
and death evidently came on all the
family but the husband and father,
while they were asleep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-A special from In
dianapolis. Ind, says; For several days
past the commissioners Of Perry county
have been examining the accounts Of
Trustee Hubbs. Of Troy township, and
the affair has resulted in a sensation,
as Hubbs was a prominent politician of
southern Indiana and largely connected
in that locality When he presented
vouchers for the commissioners, showing
the expenditure of money largely in eX-
cess Of any Of his predecessors, suspicion
was aroused, and as the facts became
known, the people. of the township de
manded an investigation The commits
sioners then overhauled his accounts and
summoned the men. more than hun
bred in number, whose names were
signed to the receipts, for the purpose
OF verifying them. Not one of the num-
Der summoned had received money for
vouchers. a shortage of nearly $4,000
was thus discovered and the sum prom
ises TO be much larger, as all Hubs
transactions are to be Investigated. 1t
is expected that Hubs has left town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS
SAN rRArcIsCo MINING

San FRANCISCO Jan 10 The official Closing
quotstion6 Tor mining stocks tOdaV were as
foiloyrS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14
UNION PACIFIC OFFICIALS.

May Inspect the Utah and Nevada
Division.
The Union Pacific officials. General
Manager Dickinson, superintendent of
Car Service buckingham, Superin-
tendent of Motive Power Mcconnell,
Superintendent Nichols, of the Ne
braska division. Superintendent Ban
croft, Superintendent Young and
Joseph Sykes, Mr.. Dickinson's secre-
tary, made a tour of inspection over
the Utah & Nevada yesterday, return
ing to the city in the afternoon.
The visitors are all well pleased with
the condition of the road and will
leave today.
Superintendent Bancroft and wife
will leave today for the east for pleas
Ure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14
liver certificates 6715@671z.
GOLD DEPOSITS.

New York, Jan. 13-The total deposits
of gold at the sub-treasury today amount
ed to $1,7OO,OOO in American gold coin,
assay y Office $76O59 in gold bars and d fer
eign coin, total of S24OO,OOO. All of the
gold had been imported and in no single
instance were greenbacks taken in ex-
change. The presumption is that the var
ious amounts will be used to pay for SUBJ
scripdons to the new government loan.
The gold was deposited for examination.
Only United States gold coin is received
at the sub-treasury and no charge is made
for examination. Foreign gold coin and
bars are received at the assay office sub
jeot to the usual charge for treatment
and mintage. A withdrawal was made
today from the sub-treasury of S500,000 in
gold coin. There was some contention as
to whether the amount taken out figured
against the treasury reserve, as it was
claimed the gold was part of a sum de-
posted last week for examination by a
firm of bullion brokers. 1t is understood
the gold was finally deposited in the bank
of New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14
TROUBLE AHEAD.
The Atchison Likely to Win In It's
Fight.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-There is trouble
ahead for the Union Pacific, Denver &
Gulf railroad and it is likely to come out
loser in its fight against the Atchison
road. 1t today carried the war in pas
senger rates, reducing those from Denver
to Chicago by s. and those from Denver
to st. Louis and the Missouri river by
$3.50. Tomorrow it will receive notice
from all its eastern connections that they
will refuse to stand any part of the re-
duction, and they will do no business with
it except on the basis of full tariff rates
The haul of the Union Pacific, Denver 6,
Gulf is so short that it will hardly be
able to stand all of the reduction out of
its own income. All the other Colorado
lines are keeping out of the fight and
they will do so unless the Union Pacific
IONS in With the Union Pacific D4rv-er- &,
Gulf, which it is by no means likely to
do when it understands that all the other
tines are going to stand none of the re-
duction.
The situation between Chicago and st.
Paul is steadily becoming worse and Chi
cago brokers now have supply of tickets
that seems to he practically unlimited
and they are selling them at a reduction
of 81 from the regular rate. There are
also on the market here any number of
certificates issued in connection with the
late bicycle show in this city. by which
rates from Chicago to Denver are being
cut at least tWo-thirds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14
A GREAT SCHEME.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-In the
house today Representative Dalzell of
Pennsylvania introduced a bill consti-
tuting Andrew Carnegie, George A.
Kelly, Charles Bachelor, Charles Nc
Gee and twenty-six other persons a
corporation under the name of the
Lake Erie and Ohio River Ship Canal
company, with power to construct and
maintain canal connecting Lake Erie
and the Ohio river. The bill also con-
fers authority on the company to
establish various branch canals. The
capital stock is not to exceed 100000
per mile and the bonded and other
indebtedness is not to exceed a similar
sum. The company is authorized also
to issue first mortgage bonds to the
amount of $4,000 to carry on its work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14
CLERK AND PEPORTER.

The appointment of L. P. Palmer
as clerk Of the supreme court AMI J.
NJ Tanner as reporter OF decisions
were officially announced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14

of the Cleveland and Fourteenth regi.-
ment Q. n. G., proceeded to the
state house, where Governor Mckinley,
addressing the multitude in the ro-
tunda, and referring in appropriate
terms to the occasion, presented his
successor with his commission and in
troduced him as Governor Bushnell
Governor Bushnell made an extended
address, concluding:
cat the most fitting of all times. it
gives me the greatest and most sincere
pleasure to congratulate you upon the
honesty, dignity and wisdom Of the
administration of Hon. William Nc
Kinley as chief executive of the state.
Ohio has been honored by him, even
as he has been honored by Ohio. May
his destiny lead him to a pathway
where he can give for the American
people the same excellent service he
has bestowed upon his fellow citizens
of Ohio"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14
Negro Rurned Alive.

NEWMANsVLLE. Fla. Jan. -
Chased by q posse. Harry Jordan. ne
gro desperate, wanted for murderously
assaulting Dr.. ]. n. Cloud. took refuge
IL an unoccupied house near Alachua
yesterday afternoon. The negro barri-
caded the doors and swore he would kin
the first man who attempted 10 enter.
The posse poured Volley after volley into
the house without injuring Jordan, who
returned the fire with his Winchester.
The torch was applied, but Jordan made
no effort TO escape. He stood in the cen
Ter of the burning building and fired his
Winchester in a vain effort TO kill some
of his pursuers. The roof of the build
ing fell in and he was buried by blazing
debris. He boasted that no white man
could take him alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. ]. Campbell ct ux. to j. T.
Richardson, part of section 2
township 4 south, range 1 west. 81, {
j II. Bennett to James Whitekar, >
part OF lot g, block rs. plat A.. Sd
Susannah Preece to James White
kar. lot l. block 10. plat A. -. S.s
Mildred 3. GrosheIl ct al. to Augusta
Berdstrom, lots 10, 16, block 1,
Superior addition. .........-...........
George G. Hardy to Sarah Ann
Hardy. part Of lot 3, block As, plat
b ...--..-.. 800 .ss.....
James Moffat ct ux to John E
Condict, part Of section 5, township
3 south range ? east......-............
James Moffat eft ux. to John E. Con-
dict. waters in Little Cottonwood.