davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-29


YOUNG MEN.
Who NAV be suffering from the effects Of
Youthful follies or indiscretion, will do well
to avail themselves of this the greatest boon
ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity.
DR.. Spinuey will guarantee to forfeit five hun
dred dollars for every case of seminal weak
ness, or private disease OF any KIND OF charac-
ter, which he undertakes and fails to cure.
He would therefore, say to the unfortunate
sufferer who may read this notice, that you are
treading upon dangerous ground when you
longer delay in seeking the proper remedy Tor
yonr complaint You may be In the nrst
stage-remember you are approaching tine
last II you are bordering on the last, and are
suffering some or all of its i'll effects, remem-
Der that if you obstinately persist in pro-
crastination, the time must come when the
skilful physician can render you no assist,
ance; when the door of hope will be closed
against you; when no ahsal OF mercy can
bring YOU relief. In no case has the Doctor
failed of success. Then let no despair work
itself upon your Imagination, but avail your.
self of the beneficial results of his treatment
before your case is beyond the reach OF med
ical skill, or before grim death hurries you to
premature grave.
MiddIe-Age Men.
There are many Of the age of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacua-
tions of the bladder, often accompanied by 9
slight smarting or burning sensation, and
q weakening of the system in manner the
patient cannot account for; on examining the
urinary deposits ropy sediment will often
be found, and sometimes small particles OF
a,bumen will appear, or the color Will be OF q
thin or milkish hue, again changing to darI
and torpid appearance. There are many mer
who die Of this difficulty, ignorant of the
cause, which is the second stage of seminal
weakness. DR.. s. will guarantee perfect
cure in all such cases, and healthy restora
ton of the genito-urinary organs.
N. B.-Only an interview required in ma
iority of cases balance of treatment can bt
conducted at home without interruption OF
business. No case treated without persona
interview and proper examination. Once
hours--lO to /, 2 to 4. and 10 g. Consultation
Free. Examination and advice, IS. 2o-u
, 1874-10-07
PSYCHOLOGICAL REPORT

IN the weekly Scheme below, kindly furnished
by DR.. NEUMANN, the three first columns indicate
the temperature in the open air at 6 o'clock in the
morning, 2 in the afternoon, and s in the evening,
according to the wet and the dry thermometer
the upper number in each rubrio indicat-
ing the former, and the lower the latter
the next column shows the weight of water con-
tanned in 1000 Cubic feet air, given in qvints
Il qvt,-lllO Danish fb) the 5th column, what per-
centage OF water the air contains, of what
gives the rainfall in Christiansted in ~millimetres
q miliimetre=.io3937 Engl. inch, or about lbs
ineh1i; the 9th column gives the rainfall at
7Petersfarm Hospital in lines (8-I inch.l
The, thermometer used is Centigrade, and the
degrees can be reduced to Fahrenheit by dividing
with 5 and multiplying with 9, and to the product
add SO.
, 1874-10-07

ONUCIBG ~ uC uAHSG- CSCtCttoNC w.
DanncbYog og Dannebrog5m0nd,
g9JOR VITTERLIGT: Paa F~inantsministerlets
III derom nedlagte Observation-Disclosures F%orestllllng
har Diet behaget Hans Maestet Kongen we'd auerh0leste
Resolution at 14de JUL 1874 allernaadigst at StadTeste
folgende af Colonialraadene tor st. Thomas og St. Jan
og for st. Croix we'd 3die B~ehandling henhOIdsyis den
24de Marts og 7de April 1874 vedtagne Anordning tor
de dansk- vestindiske Der, hvorved de A%nordning at lode
JUL 1855 5 2 og Anordning at 30te August 1861 )
givne Bestemmelser ON Moderation BetalIngen Tor
dansk-vestindiske 3 cents Frim@rker gj6res anyendeIlge
ogsaa for andre dansk-vestindiske Frimerker.
Den Anordning at lode JUL 1855 ) ? og Anord-
ming at 3Ote August 1861 : l fastsatte Moderation at ST
p. G. Betalngen for dansk-vestindske 3 cents Frim@r-
ker Partier paa mindst 20 Stykker skal fremtidig ogsaa
vmre ~gjeldende for andre dan8k. v~estndske Frim@r
ker.
Hvorelter allie Vedkommende sig have at rette,
Gopreyncmentet 70, de danst-vestindisbe Der,
St. Thomas, den 22& -Augwt 1874.
UNDER MIN HAND OG GOU%VERNEMENTETs SEGL. ,
AUG. GARDE.
, 1874-10-07

Governor Of the Danish WeSf'nda Islands, Commander of
Danne6rog and Danne6rogsmand,
gIAKE KNOWN: On the most submissive re-
A1 presentation of the Ministry of Finances His Majesty
the King has been most graciously pleased by Resolution
of 14th July 1874 to sanction the following Ordinance,
by which the enactments contained in the Ordinance
of 10th July 1855 5 2 and Ordinance of 3Oth August
1861 ) l regarding moderation in the price of Danish
Westindia 3 cent postage stamps are made applicable
to other Danish West India postagestamps, passed by
third discussion in the Colonial Council for st. Thomas
and st. John the gath March 1874 and by third discus
sion in the Colonial Council for St. Croix the 9TH
April 1874.
The reduction of price, say So per Cent, enacted by
Ordinance of 10th July 1855 ) , and Ordinance Of 3Oth
August 1861 l relative to Danish Westindia 8 cents
postage stamps when bought in quantities of at least
30 stamps, shall henceforth also apply to other descrip-
tions of Danish Westindia postage.stamps.
To which all concerned have to conform.
Government of the Danish Wessindta Ma~ds,
St. Thomas, the 22nd Of August 1874.
UNDER MY HAND AND THE SEAL OF GOVERNMENT.
AUG. GARDE.
Il. s.
, 1874-10-07
ORDINANCE

ORDINANCE
for the Danish West India Islands by
which the enactments contained in
the Ordinance Of 10th July 1855 5 2
and Ordinance OF 30th August 1861 : 1
regarding moderation in the price Of
Danish West India 3 cent postage
stamps is made applicable to other
Danish West India postage stamps.
d. 14th of July, 1874.
, 1874-10-07
ANORDNING

for de dansk-vestindiske Ger, hvoryed
de i Anordning at lode JUL 1855 ) 2
og Anordning af 3Ote August 1861 l
givne Bcstemmelser ON Moderation i
Betalingen for dansk vestindiske 8
cents Frimarker gj6res anvendelige
ogsaa for andre anek,vestindiske Fri
marker.
d. 14de JUL 1874.
, 1874-10-07

nile og enhver, der MATTE have
l Noget at fordre i Boet efter afg.
George Robert og afg. Hustru Mary
Robert, indkaldes heryed med 8
Maaneders Varsel til at fremkomme
med og beviisliggj0re deres kraV for
undertegnede Skifteret' 80.
Christiansteds Skifteret den 23de
September 1874.
, 1874-10-07

dag III. 10 slet, h~vorefter Boet for
ventes at vile blive sluttet.
Christiansteds Skifteret den 22de
September 1874.
, 1874-10-07

NET bekjendtgj0res herved at De-
III taiIhandler her af Stedet, Ludwig
Bernhard Dunlop, Days Date bar
overgivet sit Bo til Skittebe]hFaapadllinngg.
Ale og Enhver, som maatte have
Noget at fordre paa oNennwynte Lud-
Wig Bernhard Dunlop's BIO, indkal-
des herved med ire MaanedeFs War
sci at anmelde og beviisliggjSre deres
Krav for undertegnedea Ret. -"
Frederiksteds ,Skifferet St. Crooix
den Iste ), October 1874.
, 1874-10-07

NET bekjendtgjores herved at
~ Repartitionen i Boet efter af-
gangne Handelsfuldm@gtig Natha-
MEL Lille Coakley og efterlevende
Enke Felicia Coakley vii blive frem-
lagt i en- Session som afholdes Ons>
dagen den glide October 1874 Mid
, 1874-10-07
Janus August Garde,

G0uvernem for de dQnsk-vestndiske Der, Commander AZ
Danne6r0g 0g DannebrogSmnnd,
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04

shold over our heart and fy away like harmless darts
must say would give o few dollars extra month for
servant girl who sings at her work laughterl aud 80
somemes eaptans like 10 pay man on shipbOsrd III
tie extra because fiddle and the crew are happier
and work better for little occasional fun at nght Dut
how much better II all an dde and have enjoyment aud
why should not all sing the household and be happy
IL Ia shame that Christlany gives 40 niue reneced
light IL s the most beautiful OF all things. IL IA the
beatfcaton OF the soul ftng II out of is yugarism
and anima ISM and they who truly Chrlsts ahu rev
him. ought toand such contrast to men OF tno
ordinary world that everybody should not only WANT 20
be like them but ready and anxious TO glorify Goa IN
their behalf / would not have men come into tnls
church with carping spirit, questioning dOuDtlngy Dc
fore they come how far they will have TO conform 70
church usage, whether they will have % stop going to
the opera playing cards At home, or dancing wan.
people 10 come be Joyful and happy and 20 hnh
in the religion they espouse the contentment ahd dehBn
which belongs to II. Arise, then, and rejoice.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04
MANS SYMPATHY WITH CHRIST

ne Rev. T. H. SroSg d. at ne Tlbsraas Baptist cAarcs
The Rev. Augustus ii. Strong, ID. d., Pres-
dent OF the Rochester Theological Seminary preached
yesterday in the Tabernacle Baptist Church taking for
his text Matthew 80 and So "whosoeyer therefore
shall confess nr before men, him Will confess also
before my Father which Is in Heaven Bot whosooyer
shall deny me before men, hun Will also deny before
my Father which is In Hcayen",
JESUS no said IN this passage. in similar ones in
other gospels pointed forward TO tho Judgment OF thu
last day and declared Himself tho arbra,or Of human
destiny. The treatment which each man Will receiye
fran Christ Will cogc4psnd " the treatment witch
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04
heart right, and gives the OF distinguishing be-

heart right, and gives tbe D0wer OF U3tHgI5HInH Uo
tween good and evil.
IL il neither wise nor etsy for man In his scuscs 10
examine these phaDtascs OF disease without a moral
Indignation and impatence that may ward OF their in
fecton 1t is ike dlssectng the body OF man dead oi
yellow fever the plague. Take how your knife
slips. The Sheffield grinders protect their lungs by
magnetLed gauze mask their faces the me5bes OF
which the see1uSt which they cOull not breathe
and lye Every man needs what no man mas
by nature. n once his moral intui;t0nS are lald
aside uaheeded. a safety vail, divinely mag
nczcd defense In trying these crlnlstOnes.
what DE Quincy saw IN the Imagery 0f ms dreams
OF living by opium impossible to be overcome, ana
yet absolute and unconditional RUIN. takes place
In the moral nature il once IL ~ possessed by these
habits OF the scOrnful repulsOn OF the earliest ntuOns
OF our being and the warnings Of Heaven There Is no
return faith. saw through vast avenues OF gloom
those towering gates of iDgress when hitherto na1
always seemed to stand open, now at Iast DaIreu
ntiment which attends the sudden revelation that al
is lost silently gathered up into the heart death
already passed, too deep for gestures for words
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04
PULPIT ARGUMENTS.
srRMnNs an MANY THEMES.

an AssAuIrBY THE REV. DIR. GEORGE b. CnEEVER
ON pARwINIsM-oPENING SERMON OF TIE NEW
PASTOR or THE FIRST REFORMED EPISCOPAL
CuuRcu-sERMoNs BY THE REV. II. W. BEECHER,
DIR. pURYEA, THE REV. DIR. STRONG, AND OTHERS.
The most noteworthy incidents of the pulpit min
istratons in this city, yesterday, were the assault
upon Darwinism which the Rev. DR.. George b.
Cheever made at Association Hall, and the first ser
mon of the new pastor of the Reformed Eplscopal
Church, the Rev. w. T. Sabine, whose reasons ior
abandoning the ministry of the Protestant Epscopa
Church were given in THE TRIBUNE week ago:
The Rev Henry Ward Beecher preached on one on
his favorte themes-"The Bright Side of Religion"
The weather was perfect and all the churches were
fhronped
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-08
THE BAOHEMIN-WOOD AFFAIR.

Considerable excitement was caused this
morning on our principal thorougAfares by
a card posted conspicuously on every post
and wall signed GA. ]. Bachemin."
It appears, according to this gentleman,
that he was some time since indebted to a
Mr.. Wallace Wood, agent of the Latin and
Brand Powder Company, which he promised
to pay in installments, but receiving one
day draft for a large amount, offered to
give Mr.. Wood half of it if he would get it
discounted. Mr.. Bachemin says this Mr..
Wood accomplished, but refused to turn
over the half due him, and thereupon the
former entered criminal charge against
the latter. Mr.. Bachemin was at that time
serving on the Grand Jury. After the
charge had been made, Mr.. Wood published
"a card and placarded it on The street
corners, denouncing Mr.. Bachemin as cow
ard and liar. This he refused to notice until
Monday, when his friends waited upon Mr..
Wood with challenge, alleging that he had
no right to violate his oath whilst serving
as Grand Juror. Mr.. Wood, in turn, re-
fused to notice the challenge, and Mr.. Bache-
min now placarded him early yesterday
morning. As soon as Mr. Wallace Wood
saw the card he loaded his double barrel
shot gun with buck shot and proceeded to
the store of Mr. Bachemin, for the evident
purpose of settling their difficulty, but that
gentleman being absent his clerk ran to the
house and gave him information of Mr..
Woods designs. Then Mr.. Bachemin loaded
his gun with bnck-shot and started for the
store, but was on his way arrested by Capt.
Malone. Affidavit was made and the parties
placed under bond. Thus the matter stands
at present, but no doubt recourse will be
had to the code of honor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-08
A DISAPPOINTED PUBLIC.
To the Editor of the Bulletin:

10 the Editor OF the Bulletin:
That the Board of City Administrators,
elected by the people in November, 1872,
have failed to realize the expectations Of the
public, or rather, that portion of the pOpu-
confidence, is fact patent to even the most
casual observer. They have failed to do
many things that they ,rere expected to do
and done some things which they were not
expected to do.
There are some who are unwilling to be-
lieve that the men in whom so large ma
jOrity of the public repose confidence and
trust, have wantonly betrayed that trust and
confidence. Hence they incline to the opin-
ion that the City Administrators, or at least
a majority of them, have been influenced in
their official action by some other consider
alton than the well-knOwn hopes and expec-
tations of that portion of the public who
selected them as the managers of municipal
affairs.
1t was believed by some, that majority
of the Board of Administrators had been. to
a very great extent, influenced by the fear,
that if they carried out what they knew to
be the expectations of their constituents,
the de factO Governor would approve and
promulgate the bill enacted by the Kellogg
Burlesque Legislative Troupe, providing for
the amendment of the city charter, at it's
session in 1873. That the Board of Admin
istrators were influenced by such consider
alton last year, is more than possible.
And it is believed by some that they are
now influenced by the fear that if they do
not comply, to certain extent, with the de-
mand of the usurper, he will approve and
prOmulgate the bill enacted by this same
troupe, at it's second engagement, which
would result in their loss Of place. Whether
this be the case or not, the public are I'M
able to arrive at any satisfactory conclusion,
for the reason that the character and extent
Of the amendments to the city charter pro-
vided for by the last burlesque enactment,
is not generally known.
1t is highly important for the people to
know whether they are to be consulted in
the management Of their municipal affairs,
or are to be consigned to the tender mercies
Of an INSCRIPTIONS and unprincipled usurp-
or. 1t is important for the people to know
whether their voice is to be stifled by the
pretended enactments of a SO called Legisla-
ture; to a great extent self-elected, whose lg
norance and corruption have made it
stencil in the nOstrils Of all honest men.
If the latter be the case, the ballot-box has
become a snare and deceit, and the elective
franchise meaningless farce. If "a mongrel
horde, comprised Of impotence, ignorance
and unscrupulousness, and dubbed legis-
lature, is to govern and control the political
affairs Of the city by pretended enactments,
to be held in terrorum over the servants
elected by the people, self-government is at
IN end, and the people of New Orleans
may as well cease to go through the mockery
abandon their management of their munich
pal affairs to the tender mercies of the YAM
pires who are seeking to fasten themselves
upon the body polite. Vox PoPUI.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-08
THE LEVEE COMPANY TO BE EN-
JOINED.

The murmurs of the people against the
Levee Company have at last assumed form,
and the shape of the demanded relief will
be hailed with qualification. We learn that
the Attorney General, Field, will enter suit
in the Superior Court against the company,
and ask for an injunction restraining them
from the collection of any taxes, on the
ground that they have violated their charter.
The floods inundating the Tensas, Ouachita
and Lafourche country are strong witnesses
on behalf of the Attorney General. 1t is not
unlikely that Judge Hawkins will appreci
ate the necessity for the Intervention of the
strong arm Of the law to prevent further
devastation.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-08
warrants paid in ought to be Endorsed, and
he should always indorse them.


he should always indorse them.
Mr.. Bier further stated to us that, on one
occasion, when he was paying in warrants,
Mr.. Schneider came up and told him to he
sure to indorse them, as there were rnmOrs
that warrants were reissued, to which Mr..
Bier replied that he knew that such was the
case. Mr.. Schneider looked incredulous and
said: "How can that be possible 7"
If questions were not propounded to draw
out these facts from Mr.. Bier, of course,
there was no necessity for his volunteering
the information.
We have never heard any attempt to
reconcile Mr.. Schneider's persistent denial
of the reissue of warrants from his Office
with his subsequent admission of the fact,
when further denial was useless.
We expect, and the public demands, that
this case shall be fully and freely ventilated,
and they will be enabled to draw their own
conclusions from the facts as they are dis
closed. We have all along regarded it as
unfortunate that the investigation was being
made by observation-disclosures who might reason
ably be presumed to lean toward brother
administ ratOr. ....
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-08

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-The threatening
weather last evening failed to prevent a
very large audience from assembling at the
Academy to enjoy few hours of pleasant
diversion and thorough relaxation from the
wearisome cares of life. The house was well
filled and presented a cheerful appearance,
as usual.
The evenings performance led off with
the "Mischievous Negro" followed up by
Miss Jennie Engle, who sang the beautiful
ballad al Wish Mamma was Here" In rapid
succession came Quilter and Goodrich, the
Waite Sisters, an ethiopian interlude, and at
last Miss Leona Dare, the startling young
gymnast. Gifted with form worthy to serve
as model for a statue of Venus, possessing
Heculean strength, and with an easy, grace
full and winning department, the kisses she
sends to her delighted audience at the ter
mination of each feat, are the invariable
Signals for tumultuous applause.
Lucretia Borgia, NJ. D., with her decided
penchant for medicine, and the young stu
dent, Gennaro, was amusingly interpreted
by Miss Alice Harrison, Mr.. r. C. White and
the other ladies and gentlemen of the
troupe Tonight repetition of the same
bill is offered
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-08
KELLOGG'S ENGINEERS.

Civil engineering must be at a low ebb
in Louisiana when such parties as c. F.
Ladd (colored,) and - Darrell, brother of
Congressman Darrell, are appointed by Mr..
Kellogg as Assistant State Engineers, and
ordered to duty upon the levees at this i'm
portant juncture.
1t is publicly stated, and we believe the
Board that neither of these newly fedged
engineers know the difference between the
crown and the base of a levee.
C. F. Ladd, it will be remembered, was
member of the Police Board, whose name
was sent in for confirmation to the Senate
by Governor Kellogg and rejected. Then
the Governor appointed him Tax Collector
of the parish of Jefferson, but the people, IT.
respective of party, raised sue h howl
against this that the commission was with
drawn, and finally to get rid of him, Mr..
Kellogg shelved him off as an Assistant
State Engineer upon the Levee Company.
Of course Mr.. Kellogg never stopped to
inquire if the appointment was judicious
one or not. Such thought as that never
seems to creep into Mr.. KellOgg's brain, in
the matter of appointments. The worst
man for the best place seems to be his mot
to. If all we hear be correct, Mr.. Kellogg's
plan is never to make an appointment until
he is literally run to earth by the supporters
of some candidate or another. Then from
out the hole into which he has lodged, he
stretches forth his hand and puts his sign
manual to a commission which is held out
to him by some persistent hacker of one of
the parties, and for several days after the
young darkey at the door announces that
the Governor "done sick in bed wild de
shingles"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-08
SPLITTING UP.

The leading Radicals in this city are be-
coming greatly exercised over the signs OF
discomfort, and tendency to split up, which
is daily evidenced in the workings of their
political clubs.
News comes in to us from all sides touch
ing these open rebellions against the lead
ers of the party in power, and we shall not
be surprised to learn that before many days
there will be complete split in all the
clubs, as now organized.
The discomfort seems to have grown up in
many ways, but the leading idea with these
workmen of the party is, that Mr.. Kellogg
and his special clique Of tavorites won't do
to tie to. Pinch, it is said, having failed to
get into the Senate, now wants new cleo
ton, SO that he may run for Governor, and
his henchmen are to back him strongly for
that position.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-08
After Heine.
From MacMillan's Msgazine.]

I've writtan couplets to my lady's eyes,
Her foot I've sung in half score romances,
And on her little hand bewtching r ize!
I've iavished dozens of etc fancies
I've sung her little cheek, in verse apart
Her little mouth, what rhymes I've made upon 1t !!
And if my lady had a little heart,
Why, would celebrate it in . sonnet
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-08

The question of color is beginning to be
asked in Canadian politics. One journal
saws that it honors the man who refuses to
sit in the jury-box with negro, and another
newspaper wants to know if the party Of
union and progress intends to prescribe
everybody who is not white.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-08

On one occasion small laird was waited
on by neighbor, to request his name as an
accommodation to a bill for twenty pounds
at three months, which led to the following
characteristic colloquy: "Na, ma, can ma
do that" "Why for no, lairds Ye had
done the same thing for Others" "Ah,
Tammas, there's wheels within wheels We
ken naething ABBOTT. can nae dot" dts
sma' affair to refuse me, laird" "Weel,
We see, Tammas, if l was to pit my name
tilt, ye would get the slller frae the bank,
and when the time came round We wad ma
you and me wad quarrel; sac we may just
as weel quarrel moo, as long as the siller's in
ma pouch."-Scotch Anecdotes.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-08

A carpet-bag is advertised as having been
found in Charleston, S. c. No clue has as
yet been obtained to the politician who
owned it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-08

Parties having BACK TAXES (CITY, STATE
OR PARrsH) to pay will do well to engage Nessrs.
BARNETT CAAuGAcK. Brokers, No. II CARoNpELET
STREET, to settle them which thew are prepared to
do allowing the most liberal rate Of discount. Also,
city. school, State and parish warrants bought and
sold.