davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-05
DIR. A. B. SPIN NEY,
The csiei,patad SnsCia,iSt.

'
The Celebrated Specialist.
Well-known rs founder Of the Montreal &C;
+. J Medical Inst.tut. and late PROPRIETOR OF
the SPINNEYViLLE IN FiRMAkY, would
most respectfully inform his patients Anu thc
afflicted generally that ho sill continues to
treat chronic and private drease with IN
paralleled succesa
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
Remember. tina: procrastinatiou is tie ta'ef
Of time, 70
CONE AND BE HEALEDl
It matters not what your trouble, nay he,
come and let the Doctor examine your c. :
1t will cost you nothing for consultation,
please call aud satisfy yourselves whether h ~
you he will tell you 80; II not. he will tell yo'
that, for he will not undertake case unless
he q confident Of efecting cure.
YOUNG MEM
Who may be suffering from the effects Of
youthful f0llies or indscretion. will do wcn 70
avail themselves OF this. the greatest boon
ever laid at the altar Of suffering humanity.
DIR SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit h,e,
hundred dollars for every case of seminal
weakness or private disease OF any kind OF
character which he undertakes and fails TO
cure He would therefore say 70 me unio sns.
you are treading upon dangerous ground when
you longer delay In seeking the proper remedy
Tor your complaint You may DO In the first
stags-remsmbes you are approaching the
last II you ere bordering upon the last, ana
member thas II you obstinately persist in pro
crastination. tbs time must come when the
most skillful physician can render you no
assistance; when the door Of hope will be
closed against you when no angel Of mercy
can bring you relief. In no case has the
work itself upon your imagination, but avail
yourself Of tho beneficial results OF bis
treatment before your case ID beyond the
reach Of medical skill, or before grim death
hurries you TO premsture grave
NIDULE.A0ED MEM
There are many OF the age OF thirty to sixty
Who arc troubled with too frequent evacuation
Of the bladder. often accompanied by slight
smAxting or burning sensation. and . weaken-
ing Of the system In . manner the patient can
deposits RORY sediment will often be found,
and sometimes small particles OF albuinen
will appear, OF the color will be OF thin and
milkish hue again changing TO . dark and
torpid appearance There are many men " no
die Of this difficulty. ignorant Of the cause,
ness. d.. 8 will guarantee perfect cure In
ali sush cases, and . healthy restoration OF the
genito-unrinaxy organs.
N. B,-Only an interview required In .
majority Of Gases balance OF treatment can
be conducted ct home without interruption oil
businesA All letters. or COMMUNICATION
Once Hours-lO 70 I. TO 4. and to8 Sun
days, from 2 TO 4 only. Consultation. Free
Thorough examinA tion and advice, 50. 10
Office, No 1888 SOUTH q STREET, Viz
ainia City, where he will be pleased to consult
with all who may be suffering. from Chronic
or Special Disessea
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-05


And in accordance with law, and an order
of the Board Of Directors, made on the Ord
day Of August. 1875, 80 many shares Of each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary will
be sold at public auction, by John Middleton
l. Son, Auctioneers at their office. in this city
Of San Francisco. No. $40 Montgomery street,
on WEDNESDAY. the twenty ninth day Of
September, 1878, at the hour OF two O'Clock
P. M. Of said day to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs Of
advertising and expenses OF sale.
LUCIEN HERMANN, Secretary.
Oface-Room IL, No. $40 Pine Street, Ban
Francisco. California.
POSTPONEMENT.
a S6ESSMENT SALE OF SILVER CEN
"A trail Consolidated Mining Company
stock to come OF to-day, ordered by the
Board Of Trustees. at . meeting this day.
postponed TO WEDNESDAY, Doth October, at
same place and hour.
LUCIEN HERMANN, Secretary.
September 10Th, 1875.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-05

DOCTOR THOMAS treatment Of Special
DISEASES Of the GENERATIvE ORGAN.
has been without parallel. 1t is based purel
upon pathological principles. is perfectly
safe, speedy and permanent in its effects.
never for single hour preventing he patient
from following his daily occupation. but on
the contrary Importing to the nervous and
muscular systems with astounding rapidity.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-05
TO YOUNG, MIDDLE.AGED AND
ELDERLY MEN.

ELDERLY MEN,
Who suffer from Nervous Debility, Debil-
tating Dreams. Lowness Of Spirits, Lassitude,
Desire to avoid Society. Giddiness, Dimness
of Sight, syphilitic. Contagious or Skin Dis
eases, Affections Of the Heart, Lungs. Liver,
Kidneys and Urethrs,
See Doctor Thomas at once!
He will thoroughly investigate your disease.
and will guarantee . speedy and lasting cure
in every case he undertakes.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-05
COSMOPOLITAN MINING COMPANY.

Oflce-Room 20. No. 33l Montgomery Stree
San Francisco. California.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-05

Collections made on all points. Bullion
Purchased at the most favorable rates.
Stocks, Bonds and Legal Tender Notes bought
and sold. Agency for the sale Of Quicksilver.
, A. J. RALSTON. Agent.
P. J. MARTIN. Cashier.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-05
DOCTOR THOMAS,
Consulting Physician
and Surgeon,
tFROM ENGLAND
Corner Of Union and G stree
tFist Floor,, nearly opposits international
DIR. THOMAS

~ RADUATED AT THE ROYAL COL
" LEGE Of Surgeons, England; til
Royal Collegc of Physicians, London; and
Liebegs University Of Gressau. Germany. in
the Year, 1859 and 1854 receiving his Dip
Iona as Member Of the Royal College of
Surgeons, England, Licentiate Of the Royal
College Of Physicians, London, and Doctor
Of Medicine of the University Of Gressieu.
These Diplomas may be seen in the Doctors
ONCE.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-05

Wellknown rs founder Of the Montreal &c;
T., Medical Inst.tut. and ln,e PROPRIETOR OF
the SPINNEYViLI.E lSFiRMAkf, would
most respectfully inform his patients Anu the
afflicted generally that ho sill continues to
treat chronic and private disease with I'M
paralleled success
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-05

Il matters not what yOiN uO'lDIeo HlLJ W.
come and let the Doctor examine your c. :.
1t win cost you nothing for consultation.
please call aud satisfy yourselves whether III
Doctsr understands your case. II he can cri
you he will tell you 10 II not. he will tell y"
that, for he will not undertake case uniess
ha d Confident Of efiecting Q euro.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-12-09
EDGAR ALLEM poE.

.sg Sweet Bard: when now your day is OCT, .- And you have reached the mystic shore. .s. And Left behind al thoughts 0f Fame, Nor rsore viii toll for h0nored name; .ss We grapplers stiu with Earth and care. Are willing Bor to shed . tear: ' And mourn our loss, and give the praise H You bneed to hear in by-gons dsys--, = r : hs How hollow, empty. worthless, then. ?. ] What men can say, or think, of msn. How lng withheld. the Laurel wreath, Which worn-out nature sinks beneath!- Clothes and food you scarce could earn. .. s Nor fuel, nor the lamp to burn; es-.s1- -1..f While oft. with midnight toll you've striven, With no more light, than tAat frsm Heaven We'll fnew you too. the want must iast, -.5 UPtil cold prejudice be past, s,..---.r.... Or men could see your works were gems, Which feu, like brilliant leaves from stems In Autumn, when the tree was dying, .Asa And biighting winds were through # sighing.- : Struggling thns yon passed away. With ue'sr hand stretch'd out to stay. Men hold sloof while sqaalid want Eaters the gifted Poets haunt, Nor leaves fs tiu his si-sa.y won, 11n hope Is wrecked, or life is done.- Oh! glorious hope l-ohi enyied skili. Ambition urges ap the hill: / 4 f# "t Exceisior. he makes his cry, But after sli, to sink and die.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-12-09
Hrorn the Laf.yssss D.lly couIser,.
Valuable Work.

Dr. R. V. Pierce. of Buffalo, distiu- guished in surgery, and the general pssc- tice in the profession be hOnOrs, has made valuable contribution tO. tue medical literature of the day, in comprehensive work entitled, "Tbe PeopIeS Common, Sense Medical Adviser While scientific throughout. it is siBguIarly free from technical and stiIted terms It comes right down to the common sense of every day life. DE. Pierce is noble specimen of American manhood. He has sprung from the people {: and, with many sympa- thiss in common with the masses, has sought to render them suEstantiat ser vice in this great wOEk of Isis face. r-f. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-12-09

aI@ a19811 8s @-lssN HII I0
 .hsaa alsssg a...ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-12-09

The Boston Post feels bad for Brigham Young's seventeenth wife. and calls on the interviewer to Ann Eliza feelings. sw B
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-12-09

It is said there are more les told in the se~tence, "I am glad to see yod. :" tEssn in 'sa any other six words in the English la. guage.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-12-09
lob Printing.

All kinds of book and Job Printing neatly and Pr0mPay done
 BasSnezs Cards, Wedding Cards, Bill Heads, &s-, done in the best style, and as cheap asc st any o8ee in the State.
 Orders can be sent in by mail and the jobs sent oz1 by mail If small. by stage, or express, to most parts of che county, without serious risk or delay
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-12-09
Tbe EitfbhelS Gnqairrr, q. 4. HICK0X, Editor & Proprietor
 uTcaFIELD, CONN. l
TERMS

AWEHl1ss O4Fu8 IaII sIu4T0J,. VUU
 Special Notices, 50 per cent. additional.
 If no specific directions regarding theleneth 6f insertion accompany advertisements. Probate Koeiees uiil be kept in three weeks, and all 0thr sr advertisements "t. f.' Gill forbid) or until sgdsrsd out.
 Nearly advertisers arc entitled to four changes auxing their terra (not oftener than once q msaehl. without charge
 Yearly Or half yearly advertisements are pay ale quaxte. ly; all other advertisements in ad- vance
 simple notices of Birth, Death or Marriage are inzarssd free of charge; obituary notices, cents per Enna. 8H
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-12-09

,1sfnG8QopwOd 13 5sf9ueE
 4-s.r bss4a E a5re-e
 rla..e sE e..4
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-04
AN OPEN LETTER.

John Phelps, ESQ.,, Member Of the Funding
Board:
Dear Entertaining the highest respect
for you as citizen and business man. and
believing that you hold your position at the
Funding Board imbued with an earnest desire
to subserve the interests of the State, I ven
ture to ask your attention to the following:
The report of the Funding Board, pub
lished in the Republican of May 81, shows, in
the first and other items, that large amounts
Of warrants have been funded which were is.
sued under acts of the Legislatures of 1873
and 1874, respectively. The Constitutional
Amendment adopted November, 1872, limited
the State debt to $4,000, 900. That limit
was then (1S72), and until January, 1875,
greatly inside the amount of the debt out
standing at any time prior to 1875 The
limitation of SIS. 900, 00O,. adopted Novem-
Der, 1874, took hold of the debt
as it then existed. and forbade
that any reduction below S25, 900, 600 should
be availed of to make room for the issue OF
new debt before the process of extinguish-
ment had compressed the debt to SIS, 600, 600.
Hence, to fund any warrant of 1878 or 1874
is to violate both constitutional amendments;
because, if such warrants were not funded,
but LETT to be paid by cash in the ordinary
ing debt. But, transformed into bonds,
these warrants swell the debt, and for pur-
poses of expenditure which did not exist
when the limitations were adopted. In other
words, if the debt exceeded the limitation
when adopted, certainly nothing issued since
can be treated as privileged to enter within
the protecting lines of those limitations.
ENQUIRER.
june 2. 1875,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-04
THE STORM IN KENTUCKY,

LOUISVILLE, June 3. The damage done by
the storm last night was quite extensive.
Besides great injury to the Masonic Widows
and Orphans Home, many small cottages
were demolished, roofs blown off and other
damages reported. The shops of the Louis
vile Iron and Bridge Company were blown
down, entailing loss of about $50, 0OO
Estimated loss at Masons' Home is thirty
thousand dollars.
The storm seems to have struck the build
ing just in the centre, demolishing the CEN
trail portion in an instant, leaving the two
wings absolutely uninjured.
The Board Of Directors to-day resolved to
appeal Immediately to the Masons Of Ken
lucky to make up the loss and complete the
building.
So prompt has been the response of the
Masons of Louisville and Kentucky to calls
for aid from other localities. notably from
Chicago and Memphis, that it is thought
many subscriptions will be made by Masons
of other States.
No serious injury is reported to any per-
sons, although the violence of the storm was
such that large portions OF roofs were carried
to distance of half q mile. The total dam
age in the city is estimated at nearly one hun
dred thousand dollars.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-04
END OF THE MINERS STRIKE.

PorrsvILLE, Pa, June 3.-There is no
longer any doubt that the backbone of the
long strike is broken, and unless something
unforeseen occurs, the present week will SEQ .
general resumption Of mining throughout the
Schuylkill region.
After holding ont for five months, main.
tanning bold front to the last, the men have
concluded there is no possibility Of success
for them, and are coming to operators all
over the region and offering to work on any
terms
The Miners Union has suddenly dissolved;
its members are coming, not as branches nor
in any official capacity, but as individual
miners seeking work.
The collieries have either started or or
ranged for starting at Malone City, hilbert
son, Ashland, Shenandoah and in the west
ern part Of this county, and more will follow
to-day.
In every case the 1875 basis, as prepared
by the Coal Exchange, is made the standard
Of wages, and is accepted by the men. No
attempts have been made % interfere with
workmen about the reopened Mines
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-04
The Congress of NatiOns-FOurth Even.
ing.

Promptly at the appointed hour the Con-
gress assembled, and all representatives were
present. The auditorium was we'll filed, and
the diplomats seemed eager to attend to their
respective duties. After the usual overture
by the orchestra, the deliberations COM
menced, and during the entire evening were
kept up with an unusual degree of spirit, and
were specially characterized by the eloquence
and ability Of the different participants. The
Irish Peasant and the Pacific Miner were both
admirable in their speeches.
The Italian Brigand and Brother Jonathan
were very happy in their songs. The Scot.
fish Lassie and the Swedish Peasant Girl
added materially to the enjoyment Of the
evening. As usual the grand international
ode Of Swe-de-le-we-dum-bum closed the
session.
As tonight will close the present session,
we earnestly urge upon our public the pro-
priety of attending the Congress. 1t is q
scene they will probably never again have an
opportunity of witnessing. and it will not
pay to throw away the only chance now re-
naming.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-04
THE NEW HAxPsHIRE LEGISLATURES.

CoNcoRD, June 2-The House organized
by electing Chas P. Sanborn (Rep) Of Con-
cord, Speaker. The Clerk and other officers
were then elected, and the House proceeded
to business.
A message from the Senate was received,
announcing that they had organized. A pro-
test Of the five Republican Senator's was also
received, stating that they had taken the oath,
but refused to act with the body so long as
Priest and Proctor, of Districts Nos. and 4,
were allowed seats in the body.
A resolution was introduced directing the
Speaker to obtain the opinion of the Supreme
Court on the constitutionality of the action
of the Governor and Council in the matter of
Senators Priest and Proctor. Without action.
The House adjourned. eaa s-@i
CONCORD June 3.-Every member of the
House in his seat. The galleries are packed.
An excited debate was had over referring
the disputed Ssnatorships to the Supreme
Court The Democrats threatened to with
draw if the question was pushed. In dilatory
motions the Republicans showed about q
dozen majority.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-04
Honors to Mrs. Stonewall Jackson.
From the Charlotte MO- Observer.


The handsomest thing of the Centennial
occasion was the honor paid Mrs. Stonewall
Jackson by the Raleigh light artillery com.
pany and the Raleigh light infantry, and by
the steam fire company Of Newbern, and the
citizens band of the same place. The
Raleigh companies both called at the resi-
dence of Col. John E. Brown, on North
Trade street, where Mrs. Jackson lives, and
gave three cheers for her. In response to
these Miss Julia, the only daughter of the
immortal Stonewall, came out and presented
both companies with a bouquet, after which,
upon returning to camp, each of the COM
panies fred a salute in honor of the widow
of the Christian hero. The Newbern band
and fire company called also. and gave three
cheers for Mrs. Jackson. They, too, we're
presented with flowers by Miss Julia, after
which the fremen were received by and
shook hands with Mrs. Jackson. They spent
a few moments in the parlor, looking at a
large portrait of the General, then silently
departed, many of them wiping away the fast
falling tears
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, June 3-The mail service be-
tween Washington and New York has been
given to the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
for the present The Baltimore and Ohio
Road retains the service of the West.
The report of the S47, 900 robbery from the
Treasury Department is confirmed.
1t is stated that Moseley will probably be
removed from the Postmastership at Talla-
dega, Ala, and that George Parsons will be ap-
pointed in his place. The removal of the
Postmaster at Eufaula and Mobile is also
probable.
There is an irregulsrity in the treasury OF
$4,000. 1t is not settled yet whether it is
theft or an error. Treasurer Spinner thinks
it is theft.
The Indians in council to-day determined
not to sign the treaty, and will 60 straight
home.
WAsHsNaroN June 3-The Alabama Claims
Commission has been extended six months
A telegram was received at the Internal
Revenue Office to-day from Collector Latham,
at Huntsville, Ala, announcing that Deputy
Collector Holman Leatherwo0d was to-day
shot and killed by an illicit distiller.
HAfter a full investigation by che treasury
authorities, there is no doubt that package
containing over $4,000, addrsGpsd to the
Park Bank, New York, was yesterday after
noon stolen from the Treasurers Office. The
package, which was to have been sent by OF.
press, was missing when the clerks closed up
the days business between and o'clock,
after the regular Office hours.
1t was at first supposed to have been mis-
laid, but diligent search failed to recover it,
The clerks were all epjoined to secresy, but
one of them, it is said, disregarded the ad-
monition and whispered the fact to friends
outside. By this means it obtained publicity,
SO the truth has been obtained as to the theft,
but further than this no particulars can be
ascerfained
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-04
Rough on Mr.. Burt.

"Lend me your umbrella minute, sir;
there's q Door old lady around the corner
wants to 90 across the street" and the man
rushed off with Mr.. Burts umbrella and left
him standing under an awning with the water
trickling down of the end of his nose. Mr..
Burt didn't care for while. He muttered,
;" Poor woman, poor woman" and thought OF
the treasures he was laying up in heaven, but
after half an hour had passed he buttoned MS
coat up and stepped around the corner 70 see
didn't see any old lady, and couldn't find
anv one who remembered seeing her, and the
policeman said he must be drunk, SO Mr..
Burt wandered up the avenue, looking under
every umbrella to $50 whether it had his
name on it, and swearing enough little oaths
to overbalsnce all the treasures he ever laid
MP in heaven or any where else.-National
Repubicdn.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-04
OUR MARCH TO GREATNESS.

On Wednesday last the track of the Calves
ton and San Antonio Railroad was completed
to the San Marcos River. The stone abut-
ments on each bank are completed, and the
piling Of the bridge is being rapidly put in.
By the 4th of July it is expected that the
locomotive will run into Sardinia, eighteen
miles beyond Luling, and thirty miles from
San Antonio. This is the march of Calves
ton to future greatness.
not the junction of our Texas railroads with
the Iron Mountain and the NJ, X. and T..
lines has been beneficial or injurious to
Galveston. But in regard to the Galveston
and San Antonio road no such doubts can be
entertained. Every mile of track that is laid
brings a new area of industry and production
into direct communication with our city.
Hitherto that area has found its mar
kets through other channels in other
cities. If we are wise, if we know how
to avail ourselves Of the advantages
this road is holding out to us, we shall within
another year add to the commerce of Calves
ton large portion of that trade which in the
past has built up the steamship lines of Indi-
anola and Brazos Santiago. Mr.. Morgan has
found large wealth by controlling its trans
portation to New Orleans But the reign of
Mr.. Morgan over the trade of Texas has
passed away. A new generation has come in
who knew not Pharaoh, and has accepted
Galveston as its metropolis and the rail as its
channel of movement
While St. Louis may fairly contend with us
for the trade north of the thirty-second par
allel OF latitude, and divide with US the spoils
of victory there, south of the thirtieth Gal
weston alone must remain master of the field.
On the extension of our western rail to San
Antonio, Indianola must fall, and Brazos
Santiago feel the first symptoms OF decay.
When our railway march shall reach the Rio
Grande, Matamoros, with its dangerous road
stead, must surrender, and Tampico feel the
influence Of our rising power. 1t is the spoil
of the ports south of us which belong wholly
to Galveston, which neither st. Louis nor any
other city can wrest from us, and which will
most permanently contribute to our CONNER
cial strength.
When these victories shall have been
achieved, we shall have greater resources to
contest with St. Louis for commercial suprem-
acy in the neutral territory between the two
cities. While, therefore, we rejoice to see the
crowds of immigrants thronging into the new
northwest, and heartily respond to their SEN
timent. "speed the plow;" as true Galvesto-
mans we can not but cry as heartily "speed
our Western rail" Its progress is the true
gauge of our march to commercial greatness,
bringing as it does into friendly alliance with
us new and vast territories, of whose friend
ship and commercial fealty no competition
can deprive us-GdlUeston Civilidn.