davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-10-01

the peculiar WeakncSScS N<SS<~$
and diseases of their deli "
cate, feminine structure.
Nothing less than unbearable torment
would induce sensitive minded women to
submit to the intolerable methods of the
average doctor in dealing with diseases of
this nature.
That there is "a better way y than these
detestable examinations and local ap-
plications " is truth which some women
have yet to learn. although thousands are
already rejoicing in the knowledge. They
have found in DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription the one unfailing remedy which
heals feminine weaknesses at their very
source. This marvellous " Prescription "
restores absolute health to the internal
organism; stops weakening drains and ul-
cerated conditions, gives elastic strength
to the supporting ligarnents, vitality to the
nerve centers, and complete womanly vigor
to the entire constitution.
1t is the perfect fortiher and regulator of
women at every critical period in their
development from the time when they
merge into womanhood until the change
of life" II is the one medicine which
makes motherhood safe and almost free
from pain.
A lady living at Park Avenue Chicago, Ills,
Mrs Emily Howe, writes: :" myself, suffered
a long time from female weakness and seemed
to be going into decline, Took several bottles
of your Favorite Prescription and it saved me
from a great deal of suffering. l now ENJOY per.
feet health and will ever praise the wonderful
efficacy of your medicine
The best popular medical book in the
world is DR. R. w. Pierce's 1000 page illu-
strated Common Sense Medical Adviser.
1t will be sent free, paper bound for 2I
ne-cent stamps, TO pay The cost Of mailing
only } Address the Doctor at Buffalo. N Y,
or send 81 stamps for cloth bound copy,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-10-01

A company proposes to build a
$25O,0OO papermaking plant on the
Truckee river below Floriston. Fred
Gould is now making surveys on
the river and it is expected that
1000 horse power can be developed,
as the river is quite rapid. The
wood in the vicinity is found to be
admirably adapted to the manufac-
ture of paper. A carload of it was
found by actual test to produce $50
pounds more pulp to the cord than
the Oregon wood.-Repubtican.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-10-01
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Registry
Books for the General Election to be held on
the sth day of November. 1885, for the election
OF State, County and Township officers. are
now open. and will remain open daily on all
legal days from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to O'Clock p.
NJ until and including October 10th. 1898 Five
days before October Goth the books will also be
open from to 9 P. NJ. on all legal days. The
Registry Books will finally be closed at my
office in Sutro Precinct October Goth at P. NJ.
Naturalized citizens are requested to present
their papers when applying to be registered.
JAMES LEONARD,
Registry Agent for Sutro Precinct
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-10-01
Tickled Nearly 10 Death

You will be by taking bath in
Shaw's Hot Springs, near Carson.
When you drive over from here
take the branch road at Empire.
Charlie Slingerland is the genial
boniface at the resort, and he will
treat you just right. Go and wash
your sins away.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-10-01
Notice of appointment.

IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
lof the State of Nevada, in and for Lyon
County.
In the matter of the Estate OF Fred Oest, de-
eased.-Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed and qualified
istrator of the estate of Fred Oest, deceased,
and that summary administration of said es-
tate has been ordered. THOS. p. MACK,
Administrator of the Estate of
Dated July IA. 1898 Fred Oest, Deceased.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-10-01


You join a fraternal Order for
temporal protection.
Fraternal protection is the result
of dollars and sense.
Fraternity is brotherly love and
an enemy to selfishness.
Fraternal insurance now figures
in the history of our country.
1t is easy to criticise, but hard to
act along the lines of that criticism.
The harder you work the less
time you havein which to complain.
He who desires protection with
out paying his proportion is in the
last stages of selfishness.
The inactive Lodge is the one
which is always most discouraged.
Get hustle on you and instil new
life into its veins.
Remember in all your dealings
that ray of sunshine for few
moments has greater weight than
whole day of dreary fog.
A fraternal paper was lately re-
turned to the publisher, bearing
this inscription upon the wrapper.
"Not ordert; have no use for hin" "
When death approaches, how
Calling is the thought that you,
while in health, did not provide for
the future protection of your family.
Old Glory, which you should
have in your Lodge room, should
have forty-five stars in the blue
field The last star added was for
Utah.
Shakespeare must have had fra.
ternal protection in mind when he
wrote, "If it We're well it were done,
it were well it were done quickly"
A true fraternal brother will al
ways be punctual at the opening of
all meetings, and will act cheerfully
upon all committees upon which he
may be placed.
This age wants men who feel that
they have no superior, and a body
of such men will make an Order
like the sun, around which all
the others must circle.
When you pay your assessment
you can rest assured that no part
of it goes to satisfy the greed of a
Wall street broker or INTO the capa
cious NAV of legal reserve.
Tell your listeners of your belief
and certainties, but keep to your
self your doubts, as all are more or
less skeptical, and false assertion
may develop into cyclone.
Fraternal benefit associations or
ganized in Massachusetts, must have
their officers and head offices within
the State. So says the Attorney
General. No moving will be al
lowed.
The difference between a sleep
ing Lodge and one full of life is that
one is full of rules without subjects
and the other is full of subjects,
each of whom know how to act as
well as rule.
AS many members pay their as
sessments begrudingly, would they
prefer to be relieved of this duty
and have their names recorded as
the ones for which those assess
ments are drawn?
The chronic kicker is apt to think
that the world would stop if it were
not for him. He cannot change its
course and it will all move along
lust the same after he has made his
Anal kick
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-10-01

the peculiar weaknesses
and diseases of their deli
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-10-01
POSITION EM ENT.

The date of delinquency of the foregoing
Assessment No has been postponed to the I'd
day of September, 1898. and the day of sale
from the 5th day of September to Monday. the
Sd day of October, 1895
By order of the Board of Directors.
WM. MCMILLAN. Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-10-01

| Have you ever experienced the
enjoyment of leading in any COM
petitive race, what ever it may be !?
Always be leader, start after new,
members for your Lodge and enjoy
the satisfaction gained ereby.
Take your choice! Pay an as
sessment for the death Of some one
else or let others pay an assessment
for your death. If you choose the
former act at once or it may be too
late for others to act for you.
Have yon ever stopped to con-
slider that local Lodges are the out
posts protecting the great army of
fraternity? If you sleep while on
duty, spies and members of the
enemy can slip past you and in a
short time cause your downfall.
Has your life been just as you
should desire? Is there not at least
one point which you would prefer
different if you could make your
choice? Complaint will not alter
anything, but faithful action will
tend to make life worth living and
"a fraternal certificate will give great
peace of mind. "Act in the living
present, heart within and God DER
head"
| Has your Lodge a member who
always wraps cold blanket around
new projects and tries to throw
mud on the actions of all officers
and committees? If you have, try
to make him wrap that blanket
around himself, keep cool, and let
him throw bouquets, cologne or any
thing that has an animating effect
in place of trying to depress him.
self and everything around him.
A new fraternal Order, having a
national scope, has just been incor-
porated in St. Louis, and is known
as the Mizpah League. Men and
women are admitted on equal terms
The meetings will be public and
will consist of special literary and
musical features. These meetings
will be held once month in
churches Insurance certificates
will be issued to members between
the ages OF eighteen and fifty.
As the mortality record of the
old line and fraternal societies must
be about the same many people in
quire why it is that the old liners
charge so much more for the same
protection. The answer is plain
High salaries, official banquets ano
entertainments, hustling after new
business, magnificent offices and
many other similar leaks that must
be supplied for appearance SAKE
that are foreign to the fraternals.
A practical illustration of what
the Classified Plan will do for tht
older members, comes from Oregon
where the new plan has been il
operation one year. The Reporter
says: in cold figures, when W,
adopted the Classified Plan one veal
ago, we had 6511 members in good
standing, and 1141 on the suspend
ed list. AT the present time ther,
are 6939 in god standing and only
249 on the suspended list, gair
during the year of 1913 in goot
standing. In connection with thi'
gain in membership in good stand
ing it ought to be noted that ther'
has been decrease in the averag,
age. This last factor is one tina
Ioox.~t he Oxaractitoaf
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-10-01
ggIggyINlggl SlgIlES EglNsElEgz
II. o. u. w.
~ MATTERS.&

solicited Anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
PROSPECTS IN THE SENATE.

Washington. June 10.-senator Frye. who IN
the absence Of Senator Davis is acting as chair
man OF the Committee on Foreign Relations
said to-day that ne would ask the senate 10
take I'd the Hawaiian annexation resolution as
soon as IL should pass the House He thinks II
will be possible 70 get the resolution up next
Thursday. ard expresses the opinion that the
Senate can be held in session long enough TO
secure action.
The advocates Z annexation appreciate that
the contest they viii have 10 make VIII be
against the general desire to adjourn. which Is
great because Of The weather and the fact that
the session has already been somewhat pro-
longed. They have. however looked the situation
over carefully. and believe that majority OF
Senators VIII agree 70 remain
In this struggle they are counting advisedly
on the active operation Of the President. 1t
is possible that a message may be sent TO Con-
gress urging action before adjournment but
this has not yet been decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
TO ENABAE SOLDIERS TO VOTE.

"'sanston. JLue 10 (SpecaD.--The House OF
e'e''atiyes to-day passed a bill providing
''un'eers In the field may vote Tor Repre-
70 Congress The act IS designed 70
O'ue lot cases where there Is no provision OF
80 "a" 70 enable the soldiers who may be ab-
e"' IRON nome in the service OF their country 10
- 'oi candidates for Congress. and 1t pro-
=" 'ne necessary machinery for that pur-
~ uoss not make like provision, however
''uh'sers enlisted In the Navy. and for that
"'' cummings. OF New-York who Is a
OF the Committee on Naval Anairs'
70 reeommit 1. to the Committee on
N.uoh OF President. vice-Presdent and Repre-
es IN Congress. In order TO have the
supplied. The motion was defeated
~. Bailey OF Texas. to-day again continued
:. 'uster against the passage of the BILL and
'ee'Vea the support OF some forty other
:. statesmen. but their efforts came
ausnt. and the measure was carried BY
'" iSo to AZ. Just what advantage in
~ 'sAn View. or satisfaction In any other view.
,..y 0s"ey and his followers expected to derive
c.,.. 'ns'f opposition 1t was impossible to con-
49,. 'or the passage OF the bill by big ma
'V ss' was foreordainsd from the beginning. al
eooio hope, therefore, to accomplish was to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
CHANCES OF PEACE REMOTE.
VIEWS OF THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS ON
EUROPEAN MEDIATION

Washington. June 10-Reports from Madrid
that Spain, through the Minister of Foreign Az
fairs. Duke Almodovar de Rio. had taken formal
steps toward securing peace have not been con-
firmed by any action in Washington up to this
time. There has been no proposition for peace
or for an armistice. nor has there even been an
entering wedge Of inquiry as to how such a
proposition would be viewed. The Madrid dis
patch said that the Spanish Ambassador to
Austria had been instructed to seek the good
offices OF Austria in bringing forward the peace
proposition. But II this be true the Austrian
Minister. Baron Won Hengelmuller, has not con-
veyed to the State Department any Indications
that Austria is ready 10 act On the contrary.
Baron Won Henselmiller does not appear to
think that his services will be required here in
the near future. as he goes next Tuesday to
NewLondon. Conn. taking his official stan,
for summer vacation
At the same time the prospects Of peace con-
tnue to bc discussed IN diplomatic circles. and 1t
IS known that at eas. one OF the great Powers
Of Europe stands ready to act az mediator
in case the United States will make suggestion
that such .novement would not meet with
disfavor. One If the most influential members
Of the Diplomatic Corps. the Ambassador OF
continental Power SAID tonight concerning
peace possibilities:
There will be no offer Of mediation from out
side. Such a movement, II 1t comes at all.
should come at the suggestion OF the United
States that It would be acceptable. Let your
Government intimate that 1t would be willing
TO discuss the terms on which peace could be
restored and feel sure that at least one Gov
ernrnent OF Europe will be ready 10 meet this
suggestion and do It's utmost. In spirit friendly
to both opposing nations toward putting an
end TO the present conflict and bringing them
together on a basis honorable 10 both. Until that
is done rest assured that these reports OF peace
offers not 10 be credited: for. In the light or
experience foreign Governments will not invite
the United States TO a course Of action until nrst
assured that 1t is the course which this country
itself desires 10 have taken.
This view was repeated by other members OF
the Diplomatic Corps, and may be taken as
fairly rejecting the views entertained by the
foreign representatives here. With this hesita-
ton on the part Of foreign Powers as to making
the first overtures and with no indication that
the authorities here would invite or entertain
such overtures the chances OF peace seem re-
mote despite the talk from abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
WAR REVENUE BILL PASSED
SENATE ADOPTS THE CONFERENCE RE-
PORT BY A VOTE OF 43 TO %.
rBY rrrr-rArH TO THE .RIBUN

fBY rEr.r~rArH I'd THE ,RfBrNE.l
Washington. June 1o-The $enate accepted
ts-day. with far less friction comparatively than
did the Hous, OF Representatives yesterday the
conference report the War Revenue bill.
which will now 60 10 the President for approval
As in the main the Senate conferrees had car
rlei their points In committee. and the Senate
provision for The coinage and use OF the silver
se!gnlorage hal been retained In slightly altered
terms. little or no opposition was made TO the
report by the Democratic and Populst man
ayers.
Senator Jones. OF Arkansas. again assailed me
bond issue section but ne both houses had voted
10 authorize bond issue-one branch for S0v',-
OroOO0 and the other for $500 900 oO-and the
conrerrccs had merely compromised on limit
OF 500 100000 the objection raised was rather
scattering and Irrelevant one.
The vote by which the report was adopted
42 to 22-showed an Increase OF one in the ma
jorty for the bill since last week when 1t passed
the senate by AZ 10 2S
Every Republican present voted for the re-
port and their votes were supplemented ny
those or eight Democrats one Silver Republican
and one Independent. The Democrats VINO
voted FOR the adoption OF the report were Messrs.
Caffery German Lindsay. McEnery. Mitchell.
Morgan Murphy and Turpie: the silver Kepuo-
llcan was Mr Mantle and the Independent was
NJ KYLE The vote against the report was cast
hv sixteen Democrats three Silver Republicans
and three Popusts.
ff-xa n So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
CABINET DISCUSSES BOND ISSUE.

Washington. June lO.-All the members or the
Cabinet we're present at to-days meeting. IN
cluding Secretary Long. who has had 10 make
use OF crutches to save his lame ankle Inc
bond issue under the War Revenue Dill was uis-
cussed, and Secretary Cages plan or dsr'Du-
ton was approved. The Secretary Is required
10 allot the bonds 10 those making Application
therefor in sums Of $50 and upward. the s'nal'eT
amounts asked for to be allotted hrst' IL IS eN-
pected that the first issue OF sZoooooooo VIII
no largely oversubscr!bed The general circular
Of instructions 10 the public will be issued by
the Treasury Department almost simultaneously
with the signing OF the bill by the President.
and every available means Will be used through
the postoflces, banks. express offices. etc. OF
the country 10 place a large proportion OF the
issue among people OF small means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
CONTENTS on WAR SITUATION.

London. June 10-The weekly papers in their
review OF the week as bearing upon the HIS
pano-Amerlcan situation regard It's events as
a distinct step toward Americas triumph. THE
cnec;ator" extolllng the feat Of Lieutenant Hob
son in sinking the Merrlmac. says:
"The feat Is Of Itself sufficient TO indicate the
certain result Of the war. You cannot beat n
nation whose officers and men are equally ready
% nerish in a forlorn hope II only 1t may ad-
,.oncs n national object AS to the general siiua-
,ion in Spain. there be no doubt that when
,be truth is realized and nothing more can he
boped for from Cervera, spain. especially South
crn Spain will explode in burst o; revolution
AIRY passion"
"The speakor" says: "Both at Santiago, and
apparently at Manila resistance is hopeless ana
snain must soon be led 20 see It,
"The Saturday Review saws: THE moment IS
opportune for the intervention OF France whose
Good offices would certainly be acceptable to
18th countries. and an honorable peace might
,,a secured"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
ENGLAND AND THE PEACE QUESTION.

London. June 10-In the House OF Commons
to-day Mr. A. J. Balfour First Lord OF the
Treasury and Government leader. replying TO
question as to whether. in view OF the condition
Of the population OF Cuba and the suferings
and evils arising from the Spanish-American
war; Her Majesty's Government or any OF the
European Powers. have any intention OF inter
vening TO secure "a cessation OF hostilities by In
ducing one or both begerents TO negotiate
terms Of peace" said:
Her Majesty's Government will gladly take
any favorable opportunity for promoting ces-
gation Of hostilites, and negotiations for peace.
But any action upon their part for this purpose
can only be undertaken II there is reasonable
prospect that 1t Will be well received by both
part,es, and Of It's being likely 10 lead 10 an
agreement between them.
"IInfortunately there is not sufflcient ground
FOR believing this condition exists"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
WAR NEWS OF TO-DAY.

1t was reported at Fort Monroe that four span
ish warships were sighted at Cape henry.
The Spanish forces at Santiago de Cu'a are
preparing for a desperate defence against
the invasion of United States troops. In
surgents are gathering near the city, wnere
they are being equipped by the Americans.
Havana advlces state that American SHIPS oohr
barded Baquri. . town twenty miles from
Santiago de Cuba.
The Senate adopted the conference report Oh
the War Revenue bill by vote OF 43 10 -.
The bill now goes to the President 10. sis'
nature.
Diplomats In Washington believe mat no Eu-
ropean Power will propose mediation with-
out an intlmaton from this Government
that the offer would be favorably received.
They consider the prospects OF peace re-
mote
dispatch from a correspondent win the
American feet of Santiago de CUBA says
that Admiral Sampson and Commodore
Schley have finished their work or prepar-
ing the way for the invasion.
The transports carrying troops to santiago oe
Cuba, with the warships conveying them'
are thought to be still at anchor in FLORIDA
waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
FATAL TEST OF A TORPEDO.
TWO MEN KILLED BY A MISPLACED WIRE
AT ST JOHNS BLUFF. FLA.

Jacksonville Fla. June 10-A torpedo ex-
ploded while being tested at St. Johns Blun to-
dny. instantly killing J. J. O'Rourke and Edward
Houston. OF this city. seriously injurinG Lieuten-
ant hart. OF the United States Engineer Corps
and painfully wounding n stenographer named
Barnham and a negro iaborer.
For several weeks Lieutenant Hart has been
laving mines In the river AT St Johns Blur. lie
had been assisted in this work by O'Rourke. who
for a number Of years had been foreman OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company To-day
ORourke and Houston were near the cable
house on TIE bluff testing a torpedo. Lieutan-
ant Hart was about fifteen feet away. and the
s;enographer and the negro were also few
wards distant O'Rourke had the testing-wires
IN his hands. and Houston was bending over the
deadly explosive.
In some unaccountable manner ORourke con-
nccted the battery wire with the firing plug IN
stead of the testing plug. and terrific explosion
took place Houston blown to atoms
ORourke was instantly killed. but was not bad
" mutilated Lieutenant Hart was struck In
rho small of the back ard in the head by pieces
NJ shell. Barnham and the negro were also
struck by pieces Of the torpedo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
"spAIN,S COLONIAL FUTURE"

London. June 1.-THE Madrid correspondent
Of The Times says
whether Admiral Camara's feet. with rein
forcemcnts, ever sails FOR the Philippines is
doubtful. Many people think 1t may soon be
more urgently required nearer home
Meanwhile the political importance of events
in the Philippines is fully recognized. THE I'M
parcial" says LAS bearing on the peace negoua-
tions, what we may do in the Pacific III he OF
capital and perhaps Of decisive interest In the
Bay Of Manila Is the colonial future OF SPAIN
ard In the promptitude with which assistance
Is sen. lies the key OF that future
"Thir and similar references to peace nego-
tiatjons are significant but It would be a mis-
take 70 assume confidently that the Spanish
Government is about TO take the initiative In
that direction. All can venture to say Is that
peace has been brought nearer by recent
events"