davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-05-02
Lyon County.
NEWSPAPER LAW.

Subscribers scho do not giUe eGprcss notice to
the contrary are considered as sCisking to continue
their subscription.
LfsstbscribeYs order the disc0ntinuGnce Of their
periodicals, the publisher may continue to send
them until all arrears are paid.
IfsssbscribeTs neglect refuse to take their pc.
riOdicGls from the Office to svhich they are directed
they are held responsible till they hGUe settled Their
bill and ordered their paper discontinued.
If subscrsbeys AaeDe to other places sCithOut
Informing the pub sser, and the paper Is sent 70 The
former direction. they are held Responsible.
The courts hGUe decided that refusing to taxi
periodicals from the Office, or remOving and leaving
them uncaled for is prinsG acie evidence Of ites-
tiossGL fraud
s. Any person sCh0 receives q newspaper and
makes use Of It, sUheter he has subscribed for It
not is held in LGU subscriber.
T. The Postmaster soho neglects to give the legal
otice of the neglect of person to take from the Of
6ce the newspaper addressed to him Is liable TO the
publisher for the subscription price.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-05-02

Mrs. A.-That was a beautiful
sermon of Mr.. Grace's yesterday
about the oneness of mankind.
Mrs. B.--Beautifull 1t causes
one to feel charitable to others to
reflect upon the fact that we are all
children of one Father.
Mrs. A Yes, and so ones heart
goes out lovingly yearningly to all
men and women.
Servant-Mrs. Meeker wants to
know if you are at home.
Mrs. B.-Mercyl You don't mean
TO tell me, Clara, that Mrs. Meeker
is on your visiting listl Her hus-
band is only a clerk, and they do
say that she worked for a living
before she married him.
Mrs. Al know It'll The pre-
sumption of some peoplel They
think because one has to meet them
at church one should receive them
into ones home. To servant: "Tell
Mrs. Meeker | ain not at home,
Mary" To Mrs. b.: CAS- was
saying, such sermons cause one to
feel better and nobler; they make
ones heart expand and the world
seems more beautiful and grander
and holier."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-05-02

"I've got a quarter here" said the
red nosed wanderer, Sand / calcu-
late to get me dinner wit it,
whats that to me?" asked the
citizen whom he had stopped on
the street.
"Jist this. I'm goin to git reg
ular meal-table dote, see-and /
thought that may be if you would
lend me dime to get q drink l
could git good enough appetite to
eat my moneys worth. ."-ITdsG~G-
polls Journal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-05-02
THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE

! Is SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR-do
forget to take It. The Liver gets sluggish
during the Winter, just like all nature,
and the system becomes choked up by
the accumulated waste, which brings on
Malaria, Fever and Ague and Rheuma-
tism. You want to wake up your Liver
now, but be sure you take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR to do 1t. 1t also
regulates the Liver-keeps 1t properly at
work, when your system will be free from
poison and the whole body invigorated.
You get THE BEST BLOOD when
your system is in All condition, and that
will only be when the Liver is kept active.
Try Liver Remedy once ard note the
difference. But take only SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR 1T is SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR which makes the
difference. Take it in powder or in liquid
already prepared, or make a tea of the
powder; but take SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR. You'll find the RED z on every
package. Look for it,
j. III. Zeilin 8 Co., Philadelphia, PA.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-05-02
Can TAis ne Tract

have been studying the question
of the coinage of silver for some
years, and-of course have read q
great deal on the subject, but of all
81 have read / have seen nothing in
regard to the buying ofsilver bullion
in the United States, taking it to
England, and there coming it into
United States dollars and half dol
lars, bringing it back to this couI-
try and paying it out for goods,
thereby getting 81 20 for about 60
cents. Every one familiar with
history knows that such counter
feiting in paper money was carried
on during and after the Revolution
ary War with England. At that
time it was being done by consent
of the English government, and was
worked in this country by spies
and Tories. am of the opinion
that by the help of men in the
United States and in a secret way
by men in England silver is and
has been taken from here to Eng
land, made into dollars, sent back,
and passed as legal-tender money.
In proof of this let any one that
can read take the dailies of this
country and watch the shipment of
silver bullion, then from time to
time put silver dollars on a good
balance and observe the difference
in the weight. II our mints haven't
machinery in use that will coin
money that will not vary SO much
as our dollars do, it is time it was
discarded and some new machinery
put in its place. 80 Il
One answer to this may be that
counterfeiting is done in the United
States, hntg admitting that to be SO,
the danger is greater here than in
England, where it injuries no one,
and is a great profit to those that
manipulate the machines. The
chances are very strong that the
English government has no we'll
paid secret service force to watch
against the counterfeiting of Amer
lean money. and the regular officials
there, as we'll as here, are none too
good to divy up the profits.
Now, if there is any ground for
this belief-and contend there is
from which is there the more
danger to the people Of the United
States, in allowing the country to
be flooded with English 60 cent
dollars or having the free coinage
of silver? which would put stop
to this business, because there would
be no profit, and consequently no
incentive.
A. r. Bowen.
REDDING, CAL.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-05-02

Bicycles More Dangerous Than Guns.
~ According to, Cleveland Moffett,
who has made a close and interest
ing analysis, the manufacture OF the
modern bicycle presents one Of the
most complex and delicate problems
known in engineering-a problem
more difficult of solution than the
construction of bridge, locomO-
tive, or twenty-story building.
The reason is that what scientists
call the "factor of safety" is lower
in bicycle. than in almost any
other mechanical product, and is
growing still lower every year Ps
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-05-02
A. R. Bowen.

REDDING, CAL.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-05-02
Wanted Enough.

Young De Fast, who has been
out very late the night before
Have you filed the bath-tub as ]
told you?
Valet-Yes, sab.
"With cold water?"
"Yes, sah.'
"Then lead me to it."
"Watah's awful cold for a bath,
sah." g "ra
: "I don't want a bath. I want a
dtinko 1a faHt9 = ~
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-05-02
Taking Thought or the Morrow.

I'D rather live Tich and die poor
than to live poor and die rich," re-
marked the dissatisfied person,
nobody has denied yon
that privilege, . said the complacent
man.
"But what worries me-" moaned
the dissatisfied person, lis how i
am going to keep from both living
and dying poor"
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
50 pare or 80 great In Iesve-
ening power - the Royal
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-05-02

the machines are made lighter. In
high-pressure guns, the ''factor of
safety" is often as great as twenty,
which means that the guns are made
twenty times as strong as is theore-
tically necessary for the strain they
must bear. In ordinary guns the
''factor Of safety" is twelve, in boil
ers it is about six, in bridges it is
usually FIVE, and in almost every
construction or machinery il is at
least four, these wide margins of
extra strength being considered
necessary as an offset to errors in
theoretical computations, or defects
in construction and material
Perfectly Audacfous.
Assistant Here is complaint
by lady against the conducor of
bus 40.
Manager-What is the trouble?
.'She says he expressed doubt
| whether her seven children were
all under five years of age.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-05-02
Dug Up . BRITISH Man -or-~ar.

Workmen excavating in the inn
perial navy yard at Halifax have
found what proved to be the re-
mains of an old fashioned British
man-of-war. The timbers are about
-four inches thick, Of oak and in .
good state of preservation, notwith-
standing the fact that they have
been imbedded for probably a CEN
ltury. How the hull got there 10 q
mystery.
If you don't take the TINES you
don get the news, # you are IN
business advertise it.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-05-02
Fine Crushing and the Leaching Pro-
9I cess OF Geld Extraction.

EkmO CEW8mhm& anu G00 AG0GmHm& RED~
94 cess OF Eold Extraction.
In the earlier days of gold min
ing when the common method of
recovering the gold was by the use
of the amalgamated plate, the
stamp battery was used almost ex-
clusively for reducing the ore to
pulp Of the desired fineness. With
the. introduction of the teaching
process came the demand for finer
crushing, and q more perfect sep
aration of the precious metal from
its inclosing material, so that the
chemicals might penetrate the pulp
with more searching effect. The
demand has brought out various
forms of crushing machinery, and
some of the mills have shown re-
markable results, both in capacity
and in the 6neness of the crush
ing.
An interesting test of the COM
parative efficiency of the new meth
DDS Of crushing was recently had
at Nevada, where the rock is of the
hardest kind, and has proved very
destructive to most forms of pull
verizers. Pulp from Griffin mill,
with capacity of 25 tons of rock
a day. showed on an average of from
89 cents to $1.65 per ton in the
tailings. The test was made by
Capt. J. R. De Lamar, of New York
City, and, as a result of the expert
ment, he is adding dozen of these
mills to the plant.
How ''the People" are for Mckinley
! WASHINGTON, April 18.-The Nc
Kinley managers who were bent on
carrying West Virginia for their
candidate met with an experience
that has made them little weary
of that section of country as fruit
full political field.
The sum of 81 ,450 was sent by
these managers into one district tc
secure instructions for Mckinley
The gentleman to whom the money
was sent not being at home, his son
got hold of it and disappeared
The district did not instruct fol
Mckinley and the young man is
still supposed to be having a good
time on that 81, ,450.
The above tells its own story
How the wonderful 'public senti-
ment" is awakened for this or that
candidate. The 81, ,45O did not get
out among the patriotic self-deny-
ing descendants of revolutionary
fathers, hence the district went for
the candidate whose popularity
dad get out. A wonderful nation
this, where corrupt influences are
unknown, and where popular will
is untrammeled.-Sound Money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-10
A LETTER TO THE TINES,

Change in Venezuelas Position Alleged to
Have Followed Cleveland's Message.
LONDON, Jan. 1O.-A letter from
Caracas, Venezuela, to the London
Times, says that it is evident that it is
the present intention Of President
Crespo not to give any satisfaction for
the Uruan incident, and that he is de-
termined to combine the Uruan and
frontier questions, regarding them as
one dispute.
The Times correspondent adds that
this is directly contrary to President
Crespo's previous assurances to him,
and he recites at length how the change
was brought about by President Cleve-
lands message to congress and arrives
at the conclusion that: "By hook or
crook, President Crespo and his friends
hope to entangle the United States, and
they will not leave stone unturned to
accomplish this end.'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-10
QUARTZ SOLD BY THE POUND


Great Excstement Over Rich Gold Find.
Near Maxuolis, Colo.
BOULDER, Cold, Jan. 1O.-Great ex.
citement prevails here over the new
gold fields situated between South
Boulder creek and Magnolia, and there
are rumors Of riches being uncovered
by prospectors in holes not over five
feet deep. One strike is alleged to be
worth 100000 and an offer of this
amount is said to have been made and
refused. Frank d. Baker came down
from Walkers ranch and reports
that several sacks of quartz
have been sent to the sampling works
from the claim discovered by the White
brothers. Gold was sticking out all
over the quartz, and no accurate esti-
mate could be formed Of the value of
the stuff, but it will be sold BY the
pound instead of ton. The paintings
made from the ores are said to be Won
derful. as great rings of gold form
around each test Of washing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-10
Judge Gilbert Appoints Andrew
T. Burleigh as Sole
Receiver
Of the Northern Pacific Road.
There Was No OBJ
lection
Raised by Any of the Interests
Present in Court at
Helena.

HELENA, Mon, Jan. lO.-Judge Gil.
bert Of Portland, in the United States
district court. appointed Andrew +.
Burleigh Of Seattle sole receiver for the
Northern Pacific road. No objection
was raised by any of the interests rep
resented.
Court convened shortly after 1890,
and Attorney James w. Ashton, repre-
senting Mr.. Burleigh, asked that a
more harmonious arrangement be made
i'll the matter of the Northern Pacific
receivership, by appointing sole re-
ceiver. He was entirely willing to
leave the matter to the discretion of the
court.
No One Had Amy Objections.
Attorney w. F. Sanders, represent.
ing the company, was asked if he had
anything to say. He replied in the
negative.
w. f. Cullen addressed the court In
behalf Of his clients, telling how
judiciously they had conducted the
road, ans requested that compensation
be fixed for past duties. As regards
AO" ACSCANSTS, uO lclV tAc IudtIcE Cu-
tirely in the hands Of the court.
Attorney Bayburg, representing the
Farmers Loan and Trust company,
said he was disposed to let the court act
without any suggestion from him.
Change Not For Personal Reasons.
Judge Gilbert then briefly stated the
matter before the court and said q
change was necessary, not for any per-
sonal reasons concerning present re-
ceivers, but for more harmonious man.
agement Of the road. He said no impu-
tations had beer cast upon the action
of the present receivers and praised
them highly. He did not coincide with
Judge Knowles regarding the manage
ment of the road, and therefore would
set aside the order appointing Messrs.
Bonner and Mills, and in their stead
appoint Andrew F. Burleigh, fixing
his bond at 500,
The court took recess till o'clock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-10
KEEPING NEAR THE COAST.

Insurgents Believed to BE Watching
for an Expedition.
HAVANA, Jan. 1O.-The insurgents,
according to the advices from the front,
are still moving in the province of
Pinar del Rio, and as they are keeping
near the coast, it is believed they are
awaiting the arrival of the expedition
having with it a large supply of am.
munition, arms, etc.
The column of Spanish troops COM
manded by General Prat is reported to
be continuing the pursuit of the insur-
gents under Generals Maceo, Zayas,
Moro and one of the Nunez brothers.
This force is said to have passed by
Palomino, following the coast line in
the direction of Mount Guanaja
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-10
EX-GOVERNOR MARSHALL DEAD

One of Minnesota's Most Noted Pioneers
Passes Away.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 10.-Ex- Governor
William R. Marshall is dead The news
of his demise was received here from
California by his sister. Mrs. Cathcart
of Goodrich avenue, in the form of a
telegram from Mrs Marshall, daughter
in-law Of the governor, who has been
attending HIM during his illness The
telegram gave no particulars of his
death. Governor Marshall went to
California some time ago for his health,
and was once before reported dead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-10
BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT
Northern Pacific Receivership Matt
VIII be Taken There.

Northern Pacific Receivership Matter
Will be Taken There.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 1O-The attorneys
representing the Northern Pacific in
terests will appear before the United
States supreme court in Washington
Monday to request the court to take
jurisdiction of the case. The agree
ment reached by the contending parties
will be made known at that time.
Parties interested Ill the receivership,
when shown the dispatch sent out from
Helena, stated that. in their opinion, it
meant simply the discharge of the SUBJ
receiverships in the Western jurisdic.
ton
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-10
RUSSIAN SAILORS -MUTINIED.

Portion of the Crew Of the Cruiser Rurik
Will He Executed
BERLIN, Jan. lO.-Dispatch to the
Frankfurter Zeitung from St. Peters
burg says that the crew Of the first class
Russian steel cruiser, Rurik, 10, ,923 tons,
mutinied recently while that vessel was
in the harbor Of Algiers. The mutiny,
it is added, was suppressed by the
French authorities and 30 of the leaders
Of the outbreak are now said to be on
their way to Cronstadt, where they will
be executed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-10
Located the Puget Sound Post

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan 1O.-A special
to The Post Intellis sencer from Wash.
ington, D. G. says Secretary Lamont
has practically decided to create the
Puget sound army post which is author
lied by the last congress at Magnolia
Bluffs, near Seattle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-10

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-The steamer
Venezuela, from Venezuelan ports, has
arrived. The steamer sailed from La
Guayra on Jan. and brings news that
the greatest excitement prevailed
throughout the country over the atti.
tude of the United States government
on the boundary question. Demonstra-
tions were numerous in all the princi-
pal cities,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-10
To Increase the Naval Force.

WASHINGTON, Jan. TO- Senator Hale
reported from the committee on naval
affairs an original bill authorizing the
enlistment of additional men. The bill
authorizes the enlistment of 1000 addi.
tional men and also extends to the
president the discretion to increase the
enlistment from the naval reserve in
definitely in case of exigency.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-10
Pioneers Had o Feast.

SIBLEY, Ia, Jan. 1O.-Seventy fam
lilies of Osceola county pioneers spent
four hours at Memorial hall feastinR,
speechmaking and reciting pioneer in.
cidents. The Osceola County Pioneer
Settlers association was organized. !
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-10

dispute between Great Britain and Ger.
many regarding the Transvaal and will
not permit the Germans or the British
to land troops at Delagoa bay or to tra-
verse the Portuguese territory in South
Africa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-10
Bribed by the Water Com pany.

HELENA, Jan. l0.-The secret investi.
CATION by the committee into charges
OF bribery between the water company
and certain members of the city coun-
Gil, revealed that Aldermen Freemen
and Edwards had been approached by
the representative of the water CON-
pany and offered cash for their vote.
Freeman swore he was offered $246.
Edwards was offered 5000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-10

toria by despatching an armed force
from Delagoa bay and that no arrange
ment on the subject had previously
been made wioh Portugal has tended to
produce better feeling. But this
slight change for the better has been
counteracted by the receipt of a special
dispatch from Pretoria, capital Of the
Transvaal, saying that the Beers de.
Skpanded the
!" Surrender of All British Rights
and suzerainty over the Transvaal, and
the pre-emption of Delagoa Bay and
the cancelling of the charter of the
British South African company. It il
further stated that the Beers have ar.
rested, on the charge Of treason, eight
leaders of the recent movement among
the Uitlanders of johannesburg. These
demands, if the dispatch is based on
fact, coupled with the previously re-
ported demands of the Beers for the
expulsion from Africa of Mr.. Cecil
Rhodes, ex-premier Of Cape Colony,
and Dr. Jameson, who led the free
hooters into the Transvaal. and the i'm
position of heavy fine upon the Brit
ish Chartered company, or the demand
for an indemnity of $4,000, 900 from
Great Britain, or both, are not likely
to be granted by the British govern
ment without severe struggle.
Where the Opposition Mainly Rests.
The opposition to the demands of the
Beers, however, will mainly rest ON the
fact that it is generally admitted that
they are instigated, ON the whole, by
Emperor William, and that they form
part Of studied opposition upon his
fmajesty's part to the colonial policy Of
Great Britain in Africa.
4 It is admitted in some quarters, how.
ever. that on the face Of things, the
South African republic would be JUST.
fed in demanding an indemnity from
Great Britain for the invasion of Boer
Arritory, and there is general senti.
1t in favor Of dealing severely with
! EBritish Chartered company, espe.
16ially as it is claimed in Pretoria that
the Transvaal authorities have docu-
mentary evidence showing that the
raid and uprising in Johannesburg
were portions Of plot, official and un-
1pfficial, to annex the Transvaal to Brit
ish South Africa.
III Relieve Politics Is Back of 1t.
u The Berlin and Vienna newspapers
|Fegard the warlike preparations Of
Great Britain as being of little import
fance, however, and as being more in
the nature Of a political move than a
\ military undertaking, SO far as Ger
many is concerned but the same
! periodicals take more serious view of
Ehe proposed strengthening of the
British forces in South Africa, which
step is regarded as having in view a
possible aggressive action towards the
South African republic.
PORTUGAL REMAINS NEUTRAL
She viii Allow Neither Germany Nor
fA England 10 Land Troops.
Re LISBON, Jan 10-Portugal, it is an
bounced, will remain neutral in the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-10
Iowa Grand Army Enoampment.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia> JAM 1O.-De.
partment Commander Thompson met
with the Business Mems association
here and it was decided to hold the an.
nual encampment of the Iowa G. A. r.
here May ~, l3 and IA.