davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-10
1pR.cA. b. spINxEsY.

WEI KNOWN throughout the country as a
Pathologist and thysiologist, whose success
full treatment of certain physical disabilities
and functional arrangements deservedly en-
title him to the familiar recognition of the
GREAT SPECIALIST, would respectfully inform
tile citizens Of Virginia City and vicinity that
he can be consulted, as usual, at his office,
in his New and Commodious Rooms, No. 1873
south & street. thus giving invalids an
opportunity of Kidding themselves, through
his professional agency of such constitutional
annoyances and ailments as he claims to com
PASS and to cure, Without entering into biog-
raphical detailsit is sufficient to simply prom
ulgate the fact that DR.. SPINNEY'S earliest
reputation may be traced back TO his inaug-
uration and conduct Of the Montreal Canada
East Medical Institute The regime Of the
English Pharmaceutical College is gagged by
an elevated standard. An extended experience
and an assiduous study of the varied phases
of Disease, enables him to guarantee sssur-
ances of success in the eradication OF the
multiform chronic affections incident to both
sexes, such as Nervous Debility Exhausted
Vitality Youthful Excuses, Marriage 1mped-
iments, Chronic and General Affections.
- = TO THE LADEN j 8 q
DIR. sPINNEY, while naturally impressed
with the delicacy Of the subject, feels no hest
fancy in assuring them that, in conjunction
with a competent knowledge of their SUITS
inas such as Nervousness, Neuralgia Spinal
Weakness. Loss of Appetite, Lassitude, Pro-
lapsus Uteri, Retroversions or Displacement
of the Womb, Vaginal Irregularities, Leu
chorrea, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation,
and the many petty irritating distractions
that almost invariably have their origin in the
uterine region, afford them immediate relief.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-10

; Go and get some of Rison's Cotfes-Try ID.
Odd Fenovs building, Main gFset, Gold Hill,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-10

a. ~EsD.-The Crown Point have declared
sual monthly dividend Of $500.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-07-16

better than asking donations! Even if
you had to pay the bonds at maturity
what would $4,000 or $4,000 be for
any Of these counties to pay twenty
years from now!
The State and the people want to
help you. Would it not be better to
insure yourselves the early construction
Of a railroad that will open up your
country, than to eat up 100000 in
idleness and have nothing to show for it!
If this plan meets your approval let
the county authorities Of all these
counties meet together at once at some
central point. and agree upon the line
of the proposed road, and the amount
necessary per mile, and then appoint a
committee to supervise the work, and
other committees to visit all parts Of
the State and sell the bonds.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-07-16
To WOrkingmcn.

It is part Of our theory that the true
interests of the country are the true
interests Of the city, since the city de-
pends, for all it is or can be, on the.
country; and that there is no real an
tagonism between the farmer and the.
mechanic.
"Live and let live" is the. Grange.
motto; and it is good gospel for the.
man who works in the shop as well as
for the man who follows the plow.
Let the people make common cause.
against their plunderers.
The workingman will always find IN
the Asr1-MoHoPoLIsr friend We open
our columns to them and would be glad
to have their views on the questions Of
the day. We will give the working
mems societies as full a hearing as we
do the Oranges. Both are working for
the same great end, the amelioration Of
the condition Of the multitude who live
by their own industry. ~
Wherever else We may fail, we hope to
leave the world no worse for our having
lived in it.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-07-16
" swept away in the torrent OF thous-

ly swept away in the torrent OF thous-
and lies; we have concluded to light
the devil with fire. and therefore have
established hispaper.
We hope to make it emphatically
TIE PEOPLE $ PAPER.
One thing we can promise, that 1t
wsN 3seuer be bought; that it viii never
oppose the public interests as we under
stand them; and that It will never be
run in the interests Of any clique aol
ring
All men who support just principles
we will support and defend, regardless
Of individual feelings or interests al
newspapers that work for the right
! will find in us an earnest ally.
! For the rest, believing that perform
ance is better than promise, we consmi
ourselves to the lelaient Judgment 0
the people.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-07-16
The -Anti-MonoPo1iSt.

cent. interest. Encourage immigration.
facilitate settlement, turn your barren
acres into cultivated fields, make busi-
ness for your road and thus add to the
prosperity Of the community upon
whose prosperity you must depend for
your income. Your 100000 acres at
$4 per acre would amount to $4,000
OOO- that would be $24O,00O more than
the whole cost Of your road, exclusive
Of equipment and if the State thus
furnishes you road built and finished,
certainly you can afford to equip it
with rolling stock.
@But you have no right to say at
what price we shall sell our lands. re-
tort the company I'VE can keep our
lands for one hundred years If we
choose.
.>True, bnt if you ask mercy Of the
State you must do justice to the State.
He that seeks equity must do equity.
If we have no right to say what your
lands shall sell for, we can at least say
what you viii carry the productions OF
the country for, and if the rates are too
low you can sell your lands to run your
road. You shall not keep the penny
and the cake both.
Now this may be communism, agrar-
ienism, confscation, robbery and gen
eral rascality; but if it is we fail to see
it; and We would be glad If any rail.
road man or Republican editor, land
that is pretty much the same thing,
would step forward and show us just
where all those horrible things come in
1t looks TO US like scheme Of states
manship that would ins' re the prosper
ity Of the State and the prosperity O.
the railroads. But perhaps we are OBJ
tuse. If so, monopolists, speak out
and let US reason together. calmly anc
dispassionateiy. Hard words prove
nothing; and personal abuse is the bast
ard offspring OF ignorance and passion
The anti-monopolist., 1874-07-16

These figures cannot fail 70 he great
source Of surprise to the people. OVER A
QUARTER OF MILLION DOLLARS SPENT IN
FOURTEEN YEARS FOR PUBLIC PRINTING!
Compare the FIRST three years of Republi-
can rule with the last three years -
From 1861 to 1868, inclusive -. 1884, ,557 60
From 1872 70 1874, :. -. .l0I ,742 s4
The ST. PAUL PRESS.
Nearly al this quarter Of I. million dollars
has gone into the hands ot tie '!st Paul
Press VIXEN the Republican party came
into power it found the men who own that
paper very poor it has made them very rich
They have become the autocrats OF that par
ty. To them the party has been the Syn
onym fo- plunder, and they have attacked,
like Italian banditti, every man who threat
ened the continuance Of their power.
1t will be seen, from the above, that
our charges Of extravaganza were in
reference to the quantity and the use
lessness Of the printing done. We
made no charge that the rates provided
by law were too high. We knew moth
ing about that. We claimed, however,
that there had been great frauds COM
mitted, not by reason of the rates fixed,
but by tricks Of construction, under
which large prices were paid for "fat
NATTER" sometimes a page containing
three or four lines, being charged and
paid for as solid page of printing.
We also asserted that tricks of inter-
pretation had been resorted to by which
large sums had been taken out Of the
public treasury. For instance, the Press
Company received $4OS for printing the
Report of the Horticultural Society /;
and 81 ,o3O FOR BINDING THE SANE. Three
times as mach for binding a book as
it cost to print 1T, Again the Press
Company received $411.49 for printing
the general laws Of 1873, and $72O FOR
FOLDING THE SAVE. Nearly twice as
much to fold book as to print it,!
These we're frauds Of Interpretation,
tricks Of the trade-they did not de-
pend on the prices clearly fixed for
honest work; they were advantages
obtained, as we now believe, by col
lusion between the printers and the
officers of the State.
The discussion provoked great deal
of comment throughout the State; and
it ncame necessary to answer the facts
elected in some way, as the Press and
the Monopoly party must suffer. The
facts themselves could not be directly
answered, and 50 with the subtlety char.
aeteristic of the astute ring now in pow
er, they proceeded to lay trap for the
Anti ti-Monopolists and make their whole
efforts at reform in this respect per
fectly useless and if possible, ridiculous
And General Jennison was the tool EN-
ployed for the purpose. He prepared
. voluminous bill, a volume in itself
and filled with masses of detail c0mprc
hensible only by practical printers; and
he gave it to Gen. Hubbard to intro
duce. It was regarded as an Admin
4
The anti-monopolist., 1874-07-16
A Shameful Conspiracy.

Last winter. IN the innocence Of our
heart, we said some complimentary
things in favor Of the honesty of Gen.
Jennison. We were surprised at the
universal laugh which followed among
those who knew the General best; and
still more surprised to find that We had
a7lsulted the General grossly. He
thought we were, trying to make him
ridiculous. He felt very much as an
abandoned woman might feel when pub
licly complimented for her virtue.
We take it all back, General. It was
a mistake.
The gist Of our speeches on the print
ing question, last winter in the Senate,
is stated in the following extract from
the Anti-Monopoly Address:
PUBLIC PRINTING.
One OF the greatest frauds connected with
Our State government has been the public
printing. The State has been turned into a
great publishing house; but the books pub
Iished are never seen by the people Great
bulky volumes are sent forth from the press.
containing voluminons essays Oh geology.
botany, nosology, education, theology, IN
| surance, diseases, and everything else under
| heaven; but these books cannot reach one
| i'll a thousand OF those who are taxed to pay
| for them. They are piled up in store rooms
| Or under stair cases at the Capitol and are
used principally to kindle fires. 1t will be
safe to say that two-thirds Of all the publ
cations otthe State in the past fourteen years
| out by the State has been very large The
| following are some OF the figures:
The anti-monopolist., 1874-07-16
Our Afflicted Brethren--SOKsie e
Suggestions.

Would it not be well for the County
Commissioners Of the counties of Mar
tin, jackson, Mobiles, Murray, Cotton
wood, &C., to meet in joint convention
and agree upon some plan for the issue
Of county bonds, payable ten or twenty
years after date, with ten per cent. in
terest; the same to be used in the con-
struction of road-bed for railroad
through their counties, upon a continu-
Gus line to be agreed upon, to connect
with existing roads
For instance, we will suppose a line
to be agreed upon from Winnebago City
through Martin and Jackson to the
Sioux City road, thence northwardly
through Cottonwood and Murray to the
Winona & St. Peter road. This would
give the following distances:
In Martin county, 80 miles.
In jackson county, 30 miles.
In Cottonwood and Murray say 80 miles,
Total, so miles.
Now, we will suppose that this could
be graded at $1,000 per mile--making
a total. say, Of 100000 or 100000.
The State next winter instead Of Civ
ing away 100000 Of the public money.
as proposed, could purchase or endorse
these county bonds.
Instead Of giving away 100000 and
having nothing to show for it, the money
would under this plan be spent in a
great public work which would remain
forever a blessing and benefit to the
people.
Instead Of distributing it as hereto
fore among the just and the unjust, the
idle as we'll as the industrious, the
farmers Of these counties could turn out
with their teams and DO the work OF
grading the road-bed, and earn good
wages with which to support their farni-
lies. No man should be employed but
those residing in the afflicted region
and those who would not work should be
permitted to starve.
We have put the figures at $1,000
per mile. That we know was the cost
of grading the first twenty miles Of the
Hastings and Dakota Railroad, and in a
level prairie region it would, we think,
be enough. But if not, increase the
estimate.
| The bonds could be issued at once.
Farmers and Grangers would buy them:
city governments would invest in them
instead Of donating outright; and
bankers would take them as frst-class
securities, especially if it was generally
understood and agreed that the State
would be ready to purchase them next
winter or even to guaranty the payment
Of interest upon them. The next Legis.
lature could also ratify any action, how.
ever irregular, now taken by the
counties.
The counties should secure the road.
bed or right ofway in their own names,
and when graded they could probably
sell it for cost to the Southern Mime.
Fsota or some other railroad company.
the company purchasing agreeing tc
finish the road and pay the interest and
the principal Of the county bonds at
maturity. IN
| One-half the work could be done this
| fall and the balance in the spring.
| What say you! VIII not this be
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-15
CAPTAIN BOYLE.

All old White Piuers and many Eu-
rekan> will remember Captain Boyle.
who figured in mining affairs pretty
extensively during the early days OF
the Poor Mans Paradise" Since
leaving Pogonip the Captain seems to
have been promoted to the rank OF
Colonel" and the meanwhile he has
gathered many shells: at least We in
fer that he has met with more than av-
era-e success, if the annexed item
from the Salt Lake Nera'd of tn 10Th
instant i to be relied on:
Col. Nm. Boyle. the protector Of the
sonora Company reached this city
on Thursday evening and departed on
Friday for California. He has passed.
the Winter i'll Europe and has secured
capital to the mount of IL 900 ho >tcr-
ling to be expended i'll silver
mining operations i'll northern Men
leo and southern Arizona. This large
capital has been paid in by AM
tali>t> in London. France and Belgium.
| and Col. BOYLE has been fully au-
thorized 10 take charge of the mining
affairs OF the corporation. assisted by
Il director Of the company, who ac-
companies him. Chinese labor is 10
be chiefly employed. the intention be-
ing to take 100 laborcr> Of that nation
ality to the mines. a. We'll as seventy
five armed White men to act a> an e>-
cort on the journey. and attel wards To
be employed i'll and about the mines
and mills.
Col. BOYLE is an En2!;>hnlan by
birth and has resided over fifteen Wars
on the Pacific Coast. He i an eNncri-
cncei mining captain. and i>thorough-
~ familiar with the scene OF the com
panNs> Intended operation--the viciH-
ity Of the famous santa Rita mines OF
SAlAra
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-15
STATE SUPERINTENDENT.

The Belmont C6urjcr of last >atur-
day has the >ubioined:
Now that Rev. :. u. kellvi>in town.
We desire to compromise our ug4o>
ton to the Eureka SENTINEL, asking "A
withdrawal of his name from the field
As an a-pirant for the position of State
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
>one weeks q There now appears
TO he no question as to Rev. 4. y.
Fisher. tn" present incumbent. he hav-
ing decided to retire after the eNpira-
ton OF his present term. IN order To
avoid a personal conflict with our
triend-ReV. :. p. kcllE-we With
draw u request I o the SENTINEL. and
mode>tly AMI respectfully announce
Rev. J. ID. Hammond. OF Austin. a. a
candidate for the office indicated. f.
Their one of the gentlemen named are
eminentlY fitted for the office. and both
are highly respected by all those who
have had the good fortune to form
their acquaintance. We are not aware
OF the the political opinions of either
gentleman. TIE office sought is not "A
po!ltica! one. any MAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-15

MEs. STONE IN .A>HANrEE.-Stan-
ley. the correspondent ofthe New York
Hcfa{d, who accompanied the eNredi-
ton of Sir Garnet Wol>eley to Coo
maSsie. thus describes Il Of the culi
o>itic~ found i'll the palace Of King
kotlee:
But of the most curious things
of all found WAS IN old brass snuff or
tobacco box. on which WAS engraved
the uumi>takablc features Of Mrs.
Beechcr stowe. With the name OF Mrs.
Stove" engraved upon it. There Were
certainly the outlines of the face ofthe
famous authorizes of u nclc Tom
Cabin and the rin.let> hanging down
each side OF the taee-a true portrait.
suppose, of Mrs. Stove IL She APP
pearcd twenty or thirty Years ago.
The gentleman who picked up this am
ti4nc box intends to present II to the
British Museum.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-15
EASTERN DISPATC les.
BY Overland Telegraph.
[>rEcIAl TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
The Lost $tenmer-A Marked Dis.
crenancS la the Statements Con.
corning the Disaster.

NEW YORK. April ~.
The Greece brought 81 cabin and IS
Stccragc passengers. l6o of the crew
ard the mails of the wrecked steamer
Europe. The account given 10y the
officers of the Greece of meeting the
Europe are substantially the same as
that of the salvage crew, brought to
Liverpool by the Egvpt: but there is Il
marked discrepancy in their state
ment> and those of the Europe'S off,
GERS ~ 10 the condition of the latter
and the circumstances attending the
rescue. The captain of the Grcece says
the Europe had hut eve feet of water
i'll her middle compartment when first
boarded. and that it only in
creased ene foot during the night,
ana that the vessel might have
been saved. Captain lHtnairc. OF
the Europe. complains that he was
treated UNANIMOUSLY 10y the officers Of
the Greecr: that they would not allow
him To return to the Europe after he
came ON board. and that they made no
effort 10 save the baggage or cargo.
though it could have been done. not
with>tandIng the terrible e Il one of
the passengers on the Europe says that
perfect order and discipline prevailed
on tbafti. ana the PASSENGERS were UNI
aware Of the danger until the Greece
was >i-nalcd / take them OFT. An
other passenger accuses the French
officers OF cowaraice. and says they re-
fused to allow them to save their bag
gage. The transfer of passengers was
effected without accident or loss of litc.
captain Icmairc. Cf the steamer Eu-
rope. publishes Il letter stating that he
was induced to leave his >hipfur a con-
ference on the steamer Greece. and
WAS brutality prevented from eturn
in-. contrary 10 formal promises from
the captain of the Greece. and to pre-
vent Il collision between the crews he
suffered the humiliation. Chief En@i-
neer LerouN and the New York agent
of the French line Were passengers
ON the Europe. ana they c~orrolnratc
the captains statement. The Chief
Engineer OF the Greece states. that had
the crew of the Europe not deserted
their ports. they could have easily
saved her.
Captain Thomas. of the Greece. pro-
nouncCd these stories absurd and at
terlv untoundcd. The collision oc-
CURED while the Greece was towing
the Europe. head 10 The wind. The
damage 10 the Greece a serious.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-15
DALI.

This gentleman has announced his
intention to run for recollection a. Con-
gresham from this State. He was re-
elected 4 couple of wears ago by a large
aud very complimentary majority,
many Republicans besides his own
party voting for him. His chances are
not so good now As they We're then.
Neither Democrats o Republicans
could approve Of his action in the MAJ
ter OF the salary grab. and he did not
come up TO their expectations i'll other
respects. Vet his recent good stand III
opposition 10 the great Sutru >windle.
which he had hitherto favored, has
done considerable toward compen>a-
ting for his wrong WI in the other
matters. and all feel more reconciled
toward him. Let him 90 on pursuing
the right track; let him fight the Sutro
grab. the initiation scheme. oranvthinE
that initiates against the interests Of
his State and the country al large, and
just i'll proportion TO his efforts and
success in 50 doing will his prospects
for reelection improve.
Coming from the cold Hill NeWs.
the above may be considered quite
fiatterin- to Mr.. Kendall. The truth
i. however. he did not take a stand
against the great Sutro swindle. on
the contrary, he said repeatedly that
he WAS friendly to Sutro, royalty and
all, and would he found at all times
opposing any infringement OF the
rights hitherto granted to him. The
only thing he did was t oppose the
Sutro amendment with reference To
the time and manner prescribed for
obtaining Government patents to
mines on the Com>tock. That he did
no do this very successfully, is evil
denced in the fact that the bll passed
the House by a large majority. As 10
his candidature for reelection, he i
pretty ap. 10 find a very hard road to
travel. When before the people he
forgets his obligation to party alto
gether. and puts in his bisge>: efforts
for Kendall straight. Those who
heard his doleful song throughout the
state liz the last campaign, We'll know
that he never uttered a single word for
the party or ticket with which he was
Identified. 1t VAS all Kendall. and
kendall's record in Congress. He
may be able 10 60 through on ii again.
but we very much doubt il.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-15
Lynch Law ut COrimne-A china.
ma Hung by Inc Citizens for
Murder.

tOEINNE, | T., April ~.
The Chinanau arrested on Monday
the 9TH instant upon suspicion of haN-
ing been implicated i'll the murder OF
Born>hcim. which occurred on the 5tf'.
va Yesterday proven, beyond all
doubt. To have committed the deed I'M
aided and alone. At > O'Clock this al
tcrluon, While the officers We're ELI
deaNoring to take the prisoner 10 Bing-
ham City for safe keeping, the citizens
eH mu>se took him ii ON them. marched
i'm downto the railroad bridge. II
mile east OF town. and hung him
from the trestlc-work. Thayer. the
detective and Chinese intcrprc er, was
called from Denver especially 10 work
the case up and brought about. this end
with Great credit to himself and The
community. Public wrath is APP
pea>ed. and qnietnc>s prevails again.
and the people are happy to feel that
they have rid the city of Il murderer
who has killed two or three men hc-
fore and is az known 10 have been
one of the worst Chinese characters iii
this country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-15

IF anybody >uppo>e> that the State
of Oregon is luonopoliZing all the sour
rilitv of journalism. anybody - greatly
mistaken. Nevada State has the Gre
gOn style to Il considerable extent. and
81 has California. This sort of sour
riiity consists III one paper calling an
other "A liar" "scoundrel," fool"
or SOM" other and similar pet name.
over III Reno, for instance. one paper
calls the other fuhDp>f. and the o her
calls the one Bnhicr. The sarcasm of
such names is Very delicate. 80 delicate
that 1t l. difficult to see exactly what is
meant.-Hfas> laHtV fUuot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-15
steamer Oll-rhc Mctirc.Or DtsNs'
ter-Sliu .AliVe-AnnWa1 Picnic.
San FRANCISCO. Npril IT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Npru ~.
The United States Ven steamer
Lincoln was sold nj auction to-day, To
Goodall. Nelson Il Co.. for S21.21o.
The Tartar reports that at kaniara
she found the steamship Mc''regor.
previously reported ashore. ailoat from
the reef. with a hole seven feet long III
her fore compartment. which was fuli
OF water. She had a sail dashed under
her bottom, hut would have to wait for
assistance from sydney before she
could be moved.
At last accounts MaNey. one of the
PARTICIPANTS in the Fourth street trag-
edv. was alive and improving.
The society of llepia>oph>. or Seven
Wise Men. held its annual picnic to-
dav nj BADGERS Park and was we'll at
tended.