davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-01
S1oiid)e FlantascnbilScr.

Wer nit Wube, unb pbne 6ilfe bes
Dampfroifes, Die ldnbliden Oiitricte
bes edten fonnisen Siibens bur9=
itreift, benz biirften DerIniebene giqenz
tbumlihfeiten bes plantdgenlebens
auffallen, Die ben 1ngetpobnten fremb=
artis anmutben; iie rasen aus friibe=
rer, aber nod niht tpeit binter uns
liegenber 3eit in unfere Sage binein.
gu ibnen seb0rt por MlIem Der
plantagen Syriebbof. Raum cine einz
5ise biefer fiibliden Jarmen ift obne
einen cber mebrere Jamilien sJrieb@
bOfe, - fOlhe fir Derren unb folAe
fiir 6flaben. Die eriteren finb bic
fpenigeu bemertensnertben; obtpobl in
ibnen bic @ebeine Der meiften er5ten
Nniiebler ruben. finben iie felt bem
Nuffommen Der Dffentli1en syriebbDfe
ipenig 8euhtung Bel ber Nahfommenz
fhdft. Die Neger : Jriebb0fe tpurben
entiDeber auf einem paiIenben 0iiqel
pber am 6dirne Der plantuge anaes
lkgt unb lie finb gerdbe burn bag inz
tsrtRdnt, mas fit nint beiiben. Jbn
@rdbbiigel iinb bMrn tleine, robbsz
bdutne Gfeine an Der Ropfs unb an
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-01
Gin r@onnen@ ber Betten

Gin rSonnen@ ber8etten
pflegt an tpurmen Sagen au ben Orr
beiten Der 0ausipirtbf1dft gu geb0ren,
ipelhe bic 9ausfrau regelmGbiq am
orbntt. Nur ipenige 9ausmiitter pfle~
gen bas Qiiften Der 8etten Bel bebedz
tenn 9immel ober ipenieitens an fchat=
tigen StelIen boraunebmen. meiff lafen
tie bic liebe Gonne bic 8etten 10 recbt
gren befdeinen. Sin lol6es Giiften
ihabet ben 8etten febr, ba bic syebern
bnr4 bic 5onnenbiBe austrodnen, baz
burh miirbe unb fprDbe tperben unb
ibre neide, elaftifde geldaffenbeit
einbiiBen. Gin Dprtheil bes Qiiftens
beitebt bor allem in bergntfernuna Der
Musbiinitungen bes men1hlihen R1r=
pers. tpelde in frifder, fiibler 2uft am
beiten ipeihen, nobel Elm fpieberboltes
Rlopfen aller 8ettltiide tpGbrenb bes
9iftens biele gntfernung mod unter=
ftiibt.
Della rbenfIede an ben
5enitern ipei9en ben aefpDbnlihen
pubmetboben niemals. Wan beitreidht
iie bebutfam nit SerpentinDl, reibt iie
nit genain ab unb tpGiht bann bas
san5e 6enfter nit lauem WaTer mad,
I'M es iebt tpie getpDbnli6 gu puben,
Ginfader lai1en ii9 3altipriben ent=
fsrnen, bic man nur nit f9arfem G1iig
feft abauipaf1en brauht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-01
sei6em=smras oer sllt=ganfees.

5ieraulante tpiro felt Sabren be-
fonoers piel iibsr ben fpitfpieligen
2urus geflast, tpel6er BEL 8egrGbniIz
len entfaltet piro, unb benz ficb duh
Wenigerbemittslte ni9t 10 lei9t entz
5ieben tDnnen. 8egrdbnib=Refo
bereine arbeiten nit bel6eibenem @rz
folg auf bic 4bitellung bie1er Soft
1pieligfeit bin. Man ipirbe aber Iebr
trren, tpenn man in bie1em Gurus Iez
btgli9 eine moberne 9ef6mudsrih>
tung erbliden tpoate!
Grfori9er Der Colonial z9efdiAtsz
aett haben Dieles intereiIante Material
iiber bieien punft aufseitDbert. BUR
3elt, ols Norbamerifa beiiebelt nurbe,
bemiibten ii6 bic Nniiebler na9 MDaz
li9feit, BEL 8egrdbnifen bas srObte
@eprdnge unb Die sr0bte @rtrapaaana
gu 5elgen, pie iie bdmals audi in
Wltsnglano gang unb gdbe tparen unb
iogar bur9 rQufnanbs=@eIebe" aerez
gelt tpurben (obtpobl man babel benz
peri9ieoenen Stang Ae9nuns trua.)
Die puritaner empDrten Iidb freilih
sesen bas glu9dffen Der enaliIden
BegrdbniB @ebrdu9e, unb Iie 5daffz
ten iogar ben 2ei9enz@ @ottesbienit b6l=
Zig ab. 9ei ibrsn 9eerGbniHen in
lenen Sasen itrOmte einfa9 bic Nadz
bar19dft, ober Elm GROCER Sbeil berz
ielben, betm 2Guten Der @lode aufam>
men, nnb bic 2etcbe fpurbe feierlid3
na9 benz 8rab setragen; nahbem iie
Dem ShooB Der Grbe anbertraut mar,
loite itd Die 8eieufhaft duf. 9lber
balb genug fbpanb biele Guberfe @inz
fd6beit babin. S6on aus bem Sabre
1871 horen mir tpieber BON 2einen@
9ottesbieniten, nit bebeutenbem gere@
monieu, unb INNER rnebr pomp ipurbe
BET benielben entfaltet, ipeniqftens
penn es ii9 um einigermaben berporz
ragenbe perf0nli9feiten banbelte.
Wuiittapellen unb bas Mbfeuern bon
Salpen gebOrten gu folden 8eardbz
niflen, Wenf9en unb pferbe trusen
2rduerDdnner unD 0rauerrDllen, eine
groBe Wenge ginlabungen purbe
perianbt, unb bic 9rauermoben err
itredten fi9 auf ale Rleibungsitade,
ia iogar auf Hinge.
Oa unb bort fam es bon 9eit All
3eit pieber gu 8enegungen gegen bief.
Brduhe, unb Der goloniaIbof bon
Waf1aHuietts erlieb elm ein1drdnfenz
oes GeitB (1741); barin tpurbe neben=
bel duh perboten, Wein ober Num Bel
gegrdbniiTen gu Derabfolgen, Bel Gelbe
itrafe bon 80 pfunb. Mber es lieeen
3eugniiie genug bafiir por, bab bieies
8eieB grDbtentbeiIs Elm tobter Buh<
ftabs blieb, aud mas bos Srinfen an<
beIangt. Dies 5eiste fib Bis su einem
geiDiifen Grabe iogar Bel benz 9s<
grdbniB bon Ortsarmen, mo MIles auf
Offentlide Roiten ging. Neben benz
3rinten Durbe pielfa1 aud bds Naus
den ii dusgiebigem Mobe geiibt, ndg'
mentli@ BET goloniittn bolIdnbi5&tr
4biidmmung. @nr munMf lebrrside
Ne9Hun0sn aus ienen
The sun., 1897-03-14
THE OPERA SING ERS.
Nine. Eames 10 sing with VAN Dyck In Cover
sRrden-To sail soon.

Nine Emma EAmcs will return to Europe at
the end OF the month II hor improvement In
health continues. and her first appearance
since her illness will be made at the
opening OF the Covcnt Garden, when, with
Van Dyck, she will bo heard as Elisabeth
IN "TannhAuser." Tho opera will be sung in
French. despite Nine. Eames's desire to appear
ns ElisabtM in German. Her Illness made 1t
impossible for her to learn the role in that
language. She and Van Dyck have appeared
hc,ore IN the opern IN London. and II was
there that she sang Eiisdbcth for the first
tiIuC. She Is said 10 be likely TO CON
iinur in better health now than she
has had tor several years, and her prospects for
the Coyrnl Garden season are most PROMISING
Mime. Mclba will probably not appear there
and IL IL practically certain that Mile. Cayo Will
not. So the season is likely to throw considerable
responsibility on the American prmu donna's
shoulders. About $4,000 was the extent OF her
loss this year, owing 10 her inability To appear
at the opera here. 1t Is not Improbable that
Goldmark's Queen of Sheba." which WAS at
one Time highly successful here under the der
man regime, viii be revived next senson. Nine.
Eames II very anxious TO appear In the opera.
The sun., 1897-03-14

mind letting you know conndcntialiy that sope
the horrid game that men play, during which
play all night for big stakes. Just a little game
with q onc-ccnt ante and n fve.cent limit. Quito
Of the ladies S M and
would you believe Il, there is cheating In poker,
too; not 80 much. though. Hs there is In progress
,"Grcat Scott 1t cant be truer exclaimed
the listener.
"Yos, It is," said the Brooklyn woman, sadly.
Some women never can get over that fatal
habit of looking ut the bottom card, and one OF
them who sometimes plays In our game. viii do
II no matter how often she Is told that II Is
wrong or course. II isn't so great an advantage
in poker as it is in euchre, and we didn't object
woaS 0 so 81 whn snake fr"nnc1tIw aiIea bep
hand on the draw with the bottom card. which
she had exposed. without knowing it, to others
Then there is another woman who sometimes
gets into our game. We cant very well keep
her out ON account OF her husband, who is the
soul OF honor, but tell you We were all mad at
her the other night. Thorc Yves n jack pot, and
big one, too! There must have been at least
~ cents in II when this woman opened IL. Sho
drew one card, and on the show down she dis
80 All blue as she remarked blithcly whilo
scoopiug in the pot. But one OF the players who
had suspected her kept his eye ON her dis
card. and when she showed the flush the other
player turned the discard over. And what do
you think IL was T. asked the Brooklyn woman,
,"onc OF a pair of openers" suggested tho
listener.
Never said the Brooklyn woman with fine
scorn. 1T was the eight hearts!"
"Uf course she denied it,, continued the
speaker, and almost took her oath that she
broke pair OF openers TO draw for the flush. hut
there wasn't n single one around he table, with
the possible exception OF her husband, who be-
liovcd her Him. poor man, she fools right along,
and think she is just as mean as she can be.
When she wins, which is nearly all the time, she
hides all her blue chips in her lap, and keeps
constantly borrowing from her husband. oh,
Henry, am NIL out OF chips, she will say. and
he will hand over as much as 20 cents worth
without n murinur. Then toward the end OF the
game. when her husband isn't looking, sho will
get the player next to her to cash in all the chips
she has hidden in her lap. Why. have seen her
cash in as much as "A dollars worth In this way
Mt one time. We'll. it's too bad we cant have n
friendly little game of some kind without cheat
The sun., 1897-03-14
4 KENTUCKY ADvAyCE on KANSAS.
Nr. stone QunIine. Himself for Once by Three
Months mt a Hoys' school.

LOUISVILLE, March l3.-In Kansas. some time
ago. the Populists elected as County Judge
man who had to attend n law school after his
election To fit himself for the bench. The Gov
ernOr Of kentucky has just appointed q man TO
he Inspector OF Mines who first prepared himself
for h!s scientific duties by taking three months
course in geology and engineering In boys
school in this city. The lucky man is G. W.
Stone of LitchGeld. and no will get u salary OF
S3, O1O year.
His appointment clears up mystery In tho
suburb of Boechmont, where is situated the
school which Stone attended. He made his ap-
pcarancc there early in tho fall and' rs he is u
very respectable farmer about 30 years old, his
matricUlation ut private school for boys occa-
stoned great deal Of comment. lie told none Of
his classmates what was his object and seldom
he talked with the principal, who never
thclcss treated him with much considcra.
ton Mr.. Stone wore Populistic whiskcrs, but
he dressed well and did no talking. The boys in
the school said he was devoted to his books and
never chcwCd paper waas or placed tacks In the
tcachcfs chairs. For lad OF fifty he showed n
mind Of much acquistiycne's and his standing
in his clussrs was always respectable. He was
known as the Colonel and that was all.
The boys were 20 much mystihcd by the elderly
student that they told their parents, and Col;
Stone sOOn became an object OF Interest in
Bceuhmont. People watched him and talked
about him all winter. A few questioned him,
and others cssaycl to draw olt PRINCIPAL Toy ylor,
bat they were politely ovadcd. Curiosity
grew until two weeks aEO, when the elderly
| student disappeared and gradually dropped
out OF memory. Last Tuesday q telegram
| from Frankfort announced that the Hon. q, ".
| stone of LItchheId had been appointed as In
| spcctor OF Mines. The next day one OF the news
papers printed his picture, Then BecGhmont
| ncuDlc we're happy They recognized the por-
| trait, and at tho same time Principal Taylor -
| Tongue was ioosencd. Prof Taylor said that the
Governor had promised TO give Mr.; stone the
| Job OF Inspector provided he qualified himself
Tor the post and this he had done so far us three
months could give him knowledge Of engineer
Ing and geology.
The sun., 1897-03-14
SINKERs MEDITITES BOXI4Ha.
MAY he. with the Rules Improved u Little Moro.
Therc'd re u Cherman hampton.

Nhybe' WIN inc Nuie- improved tNtt" "ores
Therc'd Bc Cherman hampton.
You know What" said the S!nker Man. nd-
dressing sarsaparilla Reilly. who rushed into
the Park row bcanerv and called for Lent
san wirh: you know What. Reilrp My wife
told me rs fore come on work to-day dot my
hairs gittin' gray from worrysomcncss. I
guess I'll give oop thlnkn' any more: cause a
man NIT gray hairs always looks old. Am
| rghtf'
II guess you are" said Reilly. "But what's
ailln' Policy Boby Sure, he went to Git them
bread an beans halt hour ago. an It looks like
40 won't come back. Mebbe he's fallen In
love-"
worse as dot" said Sinkers; really. Reilly.
it's too much TO computation: ! feel so bad for
'ot man corld my eyes cry out, It's SO sorrow
full"
WAS II his father"
Not at tall" said the sinker Man; did you
thought lis ,athcr vas deadr Why. 1t vas der
fight between John l.. Corbett und Lknky
Jim. Which didn't yet take place In Grand
Larcen CITY p9otv soon,"
'Vhy didnt dey had It Plnsstsn MontayY"
."W hyf" exclaimed Reilly, 'beka.e noithcr
no wan liver heerd av aDootch man bein' a
Who vas Chese Gilralr;" said the sinker
Man. Wasn't hc Cherman? IND who vas
1nhh sihCe unu jim loss my hSS,thy' IN
sston'sn hent ~. man tlNs ypI '"ih'" HAe
uoti MeIoe b.suarGh Nas ir,sn' ,,, =, t,
nhil't tna' NJ W. m't IT ts,sn, A., , saia
Eeiy oIt were tnlkin dn"nt @ nriII hghters, r,
~, u uay t ans os," o cn, IN q" n, Sr, ~
ull III present ume there iwer was Dootch-
m.H ne'a .e nc shsm'ohs M hent der conir, s,h, -
ei, eei, iet US tsik you. % uer ',, co,n,n ~ ngn..
sa,d sinser'' den 'ineo'e 'e Won't commence
u sSa.n .o, -, ,,, r,,.-L.,
see..nes 'e essre"a oIi VI Iuaer, Ie'naTkco ,
oel'iS. us u'ciuSH thN' in-hshtiuG, MI ."
prnusr' bnt no wrestling or huksing VIII De a..
!o"eu. huic ,Ne say .nn' lhh, nauH.n H., ~,
IN foYes IN a helpless .ta.s @ n'm ms "'s ." IN
s'ounn sHan po cohS,ue'.i ,I ',w uuwn. ..y.
sIen IooI,snnes ,ns r,a, iass ~ ,rn,n a
man nanRs rs on 'ope ~ mt n'' ''e' '' ''''" eo'
gro9nu, neh ne up, ,.rLa, p.r,
..nS,bs ,n.sch % ms, ha ,v.on.,nd Ios, nniass.
~. ~ na,p,, Va ~ hoih ,,n Nc go 70 dr.x ~,
stsses'S ST.. s''' u wv" '"'" AN@ W ~ ''"" !"
man los, der match how could he Won fer
na,chp rrau who.v.r nade nm lem rmI.s Ji1n,,
rmnw so ,nnch 'hont Tgl ,in, as / don'i ,Ennw
' bon, shoo,iI.' bulls und bear. on VII street.
| "IyeiI th.s. are IN rul.s" said Reilly
..x,n,. xme, . .sys ~ ,hat no shoss or fno,:
,,,a vi ,. ~ Il. sIioven "
"nn,,s ali rigbt " r.marked S,nkers .Dor.
,IoJ u,is nii an man cor snr,n,s in
| SIn,s .bos. bs MICH, inmn der other man.
h.nn nyer nd hi him in der back ooi der
! nncr ybsn H.. othcr nne i. not iookIn' Dot
The sun., 1897-03-14
TTO -iFFECTION4rE MARES. '
when Ono or Them Bicd Her Companion Ne
fused TO Eat Drink.

Alexander p Hcxnmcr OF IIobokcn bought
about year ago two handsome bay mares that
had been raised together on Col. Cavanagh's
stock farm in Bowling Green, Ky. They had
not been separated since they were filles, and
had been GCcusi omed for three years to pull in
double harness and 10 cat and sleep in adjoining
stalls. Mr.. HeNanCr recently sold the mares 10
Col. George L. Moran OF this city. Col. Moran
went south about a month ago and left tho
mares with Mr. 1lcNnmcr. The elder mare died
OF pneumonia short time ago after days
sickness. Her mate became melancholy. and for
several days would not eat or drink. Mr.. IieXa-
mcr says she was gricving for her dead compan-
ion. Yesterday she seemed to get over her sea-
son OF mourning. At all events she began 10 cat
and drink again.
The sun., 1897-03-14
OPEN
siH 2Sa av, 7. KELLY. W! !oa 17fA + 'eS s3.


ALBANY, March l3.-Thc Associated Colonies
OF New York city was incorporated to-day with
the Secretary Of state This company II formed
10 colonizc arid irrieablc. desert or uninhabitcd.
vacant or wooded tracts located west OF the
Mississippi and in other countries. The capital
IL 100000 Tho directors are: William +.
Smythc. Willard Brown. Charles II. Botsiord,
Thaddcus y. Wakcman. II. H. Pounds. and WV:
Pniniieid. =. j., Smith NJ. Weed OF Platts.
burgh and IRVINE d. York Of Flushing.
The sun., 1897-03-14
DIED.

-,..,.,,,, o. p.,l.,. NI,,,n 10 lrro. Cnrcy nj
ia,o r,.,,en,e =: charles Al Jersey city, ,N J.
Funeral sunday March IL; private.
-- - ,,, a., :, =, A, w.s,
""n 60, ,,.tn,",n,
-, -. -, a., y..,,,,, rcur,, gth ,y md
fun,'@' '' ',I So, =, =, a ,,,,,l IN In
, 80 ~, v.,,,. ,,o,,.,sr,
49," n.a,nro, n, Ira.,op,snt pova, Arsanum
'o '"' NJ va, ar, horehy .u,n
LouS', No' - = " '', -, >,.s,n, u.I,
-, a, - s,,1.
w,I,,,,Nw ppowSIxG Master
,,,,,,, -, ,,rrppsnx s.cr,,,rv
fhhp'
JAChsoN'-on harch ii' i7''' E'h''' '''''" '"NA
son. aged 20 years
Funeral ser'icesa ana ih'efmeh' AZ h'hRna"'o" ~
AOI IJ,-IDu Friday, March ~ 1897, suddenly, Agnes
The sun., 1897-03-14
jackson aud wali,nw Not to Die Together.

FRANKFORT. KY, March l3-Gov. Bradley an.
nounced this morning that he will respite the
sentence OF Walling. one OF the murdcrers OF
Pearl Bryan. for four days. This, with the AN
nouncement OF last night that Jackson must die
on tho scaiiold. means that the Governor intends
to give Jackson. every chance to make n uonfcs
crime,
The sun., 1897-03-14
Opening or the Hudson River season.

Tho Hudson Rivcris so free from leo that navi-
cation will be begun on Wednesday, when the
Citizons' Steamboat Company OF Troy will put
its two boats the Saratoga and the City of Troy,
into commission. The boats will run daily from
Pier 46. North River. to Troy, the Saturday
evening boat touching at Albany.
The sun., 1897-03-14
MARRIED..

UNDEUHILI.-IsANCsON. March IL. 1897. at
the Church Of the Heavenly Rest, by the Rev. D..
Parker Morgan d. u. Kate Caldwell lsaacson,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gowen isaacson
ofMontreal to Edward Bcekman rndcrhili. Jr.. Of
New York Montreal papers please copy.
The sun., 1897-03-14
9usinrss 5utirrs.

~. Clark. RcstNurst'ur. pad st-Menus and csti'
mates for receptions: rooms for dinners dsnpperS
Dr. sicEeri'- Anxo.tura Bittcrs Ia conceded the
best appetizer In the world.
Esprnschcid'r Celebrated Hats.
Spring stylcs ready. salesroou, lls Nassau st.
The sun., 1897-03-14

RICHMOND. Va, March l3.-John Randolph
Tucker died comparatively poor. His will. made
in lS1l, makes his wife HIS sole eNccutriS aud
lCgatcc lie suggests TO her that she give his
ron. Henry 81. George Tucker, eN-Congrossrnan
from the Tenth district. his law library and some
silver including a cup and sugar bowl that be-
longed to his uncle, John Randolph of Roanoke.
The sun., 1897-03-14
$4,000 WORTH OF
Brass and Enamelled Iron Beds,
Dressers, Chiffoniers, and Baby Carriages.

andun
Beds &C. purchased us from large and
absolutely These
but the furniture dealers we'll We advise
The sun., 1897-03-14
Asliaious 9ot,rrs.

A SOUTH CHURCH. MADISON AN, AND 3SIH ST .
"A Rev kOdcriCk Terry ID, D., pastor,
Service Of the Holy Communion AZ ~ A, VI, Preach
ing al ! l.. VI,
SOClETY FOR ETHICAL CuLru RE.--NuudaN, March
- ~. lsG;, NJ ll;ld A. NJ, lecture 10y Mr. NJ, NJ.
'MASGASAklAN al Carnegie NurC Hall, corner OF
b7th st. nnd 1th nv, Subject, "Nultaira,'
All Interested are Invited
fpEMPLE EMANUEL 9th av and Asa st,--rpdsy /
i A. NJ, DR.. Joseph silverman lectures on Man
Agaiust Man." Seats free " ALI
The sun., 1897-03-14

'CIiE KENsICO CEMETERY --Prva," station, liar,
| lem RRlrugi ~ minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot OniCe, Ia East A2d ~.
The sun., 1897-03-14
Nrw publications.
sSGo SS!Go !! F Rec

SIXTY Pr.ses as.grrgating s50o. Genuine Dona-
f1Js Uuvr. We stvc bothIhI but cash for pfiIcs No
trash Here 10 our propostin! Who iurni the great
cat nanivsr OF ~ords from the letters siktCfloHl
~ you do you will r.>+iye pVvd re-Gl DO not use any
Language except Enellsh sny dictionary. Purais,
promo vorb. ad verbs prcirs euhixcs adcos
uvc,, pro er nouns sllo. cd AN Ling that Is leeit
lNsrRCGrl ~ In 1ln, Ton, Sin, Son. Sir, Scion Run.
Us, etc. The publisher OF hUkAs's onLp AND JsssEss
MILLER 2SrnLY wal sloo IN gold 10 the reron abe
to m Ike the irscst LIT words from the letters In the
word lSsrCC OS. 800 for second largest, 500 for
Sa.h q the rg5; h.s aig,t its! Soo :. each Of tLs
OF tho next AM 20 to each OF the ncIt forty
largest h'ts- stK:y-cns prizes In all for the
large sts. Doat think could be Of thrso
fyy-olei You Will enjoy tho making OF your list.
Way not try for the ssp!ii The above rewards arp
attracting attention. TO our Landscape wonnns magazine.
thirty two 70 tHybr pages each page aiming four
long counns, na'ly iiuftn:ed an AL original matter,
long AMI short stories by TIC beit athors Jce s pet
year It's 'osary for yorto enter tho cOnte to VI nd
IS cents tlu1neyordcr oliver or ttampS for three.
every sending the IS cel;a Lhd 1T OF twenty
worlsor more is guaranteed extra prescnt by .iurn
mall (n addition to tho magazine, g lOorsRc book.
"BeNls the bonnie Dr'ar T.! ~ by the famous Ian
Nlcatrn This bopk has attracted more atteni the
Unt- stat.s ihan any book OF recent yaTl We give =
mnnHy refunded. Lists houId 10 sent at once, and
not later than April 20, lhB names and addresses OF
su,Nesfl contostNnts will he printed In May issue,
published April & our Publication has been established
ten years. We refer you to any mercantile agency
II. lIUMMtk, Publisher, 80 2o's2' Temple Court Build.
Ing, New YORK Clty,
The sun., 1897-03-14

H. -. CREMATION 60. ID.,
The piouJ care lie ours tn" dead 10 burn Write for
pamphlets 02 East Houston at, New York.
The sun., 1897-03-14
MAIL ORDERS

THE ABOVE PRICES ARE THE Low.
Est POSSIBLE CASH PRICES. WE EX.
TEND THE SYSTEM or EASY PAT.
NENTs To ALL WHO DESIRE IT. NO
TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
OUR MOTTO: "PAIR DEALING"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-06-12

MAHER and Sharkey, two second
rate pugs, fought in New York We'd
nesday night until they were stop
ped by the police. On what grounds
the police interfered is not learned.
Neither man was hit hard enough
to kill fly. Nevada is the only
State il the Union which prohibits
such contests, and at the same time
licenses legitimate boxing matches.
And there is no trouble about get
ting a fair match and square deal
here.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-06-12
4srasned the situation.

Any young man who is "frank'
knows that accidents will happen.
They were out driving and struck a
fine stretch of country road. "Do
you believe in palmistry," he asked,
"the reading of ones fortune by the
lines in ones hand?" II believe, 4"
she said, "that if | could see the
lines in only one of your hands |
could foretell that we would have a
very pleasant drive" He immedi-
ately caught on and grasped the
lines with one hand and the stu
alton with the other. And an OBJ
servant pedestrian resting in the
shade of barbed wire fence noticed
that the buggy tipped tremendously
to one side as it slowly, very slowly,
disappeared from view.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-06-12
~: .sssaaae ASFTHRs CASH
So W. ITO STORE.
2S-27 Market
street,
~ San Francisco,
near the Fairy

offers goods to consumers or dealers at small
est margin of profit consistent with safe and
honest dealing.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-06-12

Mr.. Isaac Horner, proprietor OF
the Burton House, Burton, W. ",
and one of the most widely known
men in the State was cured OF rheu-
matism after three years OF suffer
ing. He says: Il have not sutti-
cient command of language to
convey any idea of what ! suffered,
my physicians told me that nothing
could be done for me and my
friends were fully convinced that
nothing but death would relieve me
OF my suffering. In June, 1894,
Mr.. Evens, then salesman for the
Wheeling Drug Co, recommended
Chamberlain Pain Balm. At this
time my foot and limb were swollen
to more than double their normal
size and it seemed to me my leg
wonld burst, but soon after | began
using the Pain Balm the swelling
began to decrease, the pain to leave,
and now consider that / am entire
ly cured. For sale by T. j. A.
Flaws.