davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-28
ConstabIe's Sale.

Fey VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
HID out of the Justice Court OF j. p. Gould,
Justice of the Peace of Silver City Township,
Lyon County. Nevada. and to Inc directed and
delivered for a Judgment rendered in said
Court on the 9Th day of November. A. d. 1876
in favor of Peter Cline, plaintiff. and against
the Silver Central nsclidated Mining Com
panv, defendants, for the sum of Sixty-six
Dollars $500 together with Twenty and Fifty
One Hundredths Dollars costs and disburse-
ments at the date of said judgment, and for
accruing costs that may accrue, did on the
10th day of November, A. d. 1875. seize and
levy ON the following described property, to-
wit One Hosting Engine with two sets OF
boilers, together with the mining claim, stu
ated located and described as follows Com
mencing at a certain point on the east line of
the Kossuth ground, at the lower end of Sill
yer City, Lyon County. Nevada. and running
along said line in a southerly direction 1,5O0
feet; thence at a right angle easterly about 800
feet, until ]. strikes the westerly line OF the
Carson Company, thencealong said Carson line
running northerly until it strikes the south
erly line of the South Dayton Company
thence along said South Dayton line westerly
to the place of beginning. The above mine
was located by George Atkinson. and recorded
June 18th. 1s74.fn Book G, Page 1853, of Lyon
County Recorlssxf Miscellaneous.
Notice Is hereby given that on THURSDAY,
the I'd day of December. A, d. 1875, between
the hours of nine O'Clock A. NJ. and five
O'Clock P. NJ, of said day, namely at IL
O'Clock NJ. Of said day, l will sell all the
right, title and interest in and TO the above
described property at the Hosting Works of
the Silver Central Consolidated Mining Com
pany, lower end of Silver City, Lyon County,
Nevada, at public auction for cash in hand to
the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said ex-
ecution and all costs.
j. W. MILLER,
Constable of Silver City Township, Lyon
County, Nevada.
November 10th, 1875.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-28
TO YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED AND
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 Urethra,
See Doctor Thomas at once!
He will thoroughly investigate your disease,
and will guarantee a speedy and lasting cure
in every case he undertakes.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-28

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 imparting to the nervous and
muscular systems with astounding rapidity.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-28

RADUATED AT THE ROYAL COL
~ LEGE of Surgeons. England; the
Royal College Of Physicians, London; end
Liebeg's University of Gressau, Germany, In
the years 1859 and 1864 receiving his Dip
Iona us 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
office.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-28
Day ton.

Geo. W. Keith, Attorney; District Attorn.,
Court House.
J. Powell, Jr., Attorney, Pike street.
9. II. Bryan, Attorney, Golden Eagle Hotsl
J. d. Sims Il Co.. Family Grocers, Main st,,..
J.. X. shaw. Hay, Grain and Feed, Main stp,S
J. A. Bonham, Stationery, Post Once.
Union Hotel. J. C. Gruber, Main street
Drug Store. DR.. J. c. Hazlett, Pike street.
Union Market. Winzell Campbell. naip
street.
Golden Eagle Hotel, J. II. Jaqua, Pike strse4
Livery Stable. p. Barnes, Main street.
l. Leversee, Undertaken. Tyler street.
Meyer x Stegman, General Merchandise. eor.
Pike and Main streets:
Dayton Dairy, A. A. Atkins; Fresh Mill d..
livered.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-28
" O T Y G e

TENO JAMES II. THOMAS, ALEXANDER
Il Wariield, VIM. d. Brown, q. NJ. Greene,
Il. f. Greene. Sol. Lewis, S. d. Corderay.
F. A. White, Annie L. Irwin, and 1. NJ.
Anderson:
You are hereby notified. that we, the un-
dersgned, co-owners with yon of that GER
tain Mining Claim on the Mount Hope Ledge,
otherwise called the Dios Senior, or Dios
Senores Ledge or Lodel, known as the Gen
essee Mining Claim. consisting Of eight hun
dred linear feet thereon. situated at Spring
Valley, so-called, in Devils Gate Mining
District. in Lyon County, state of Nevada.
have. during and for the year 1874, performed
the amount and value of labor and made
the improvements required by the Act of
Congress. entitled IAN Act to promote the
development of the mining resources of the
United States" approved May TO- 1872. upon
and for the whole of said Mining Claim:
And You are further notified. that II you
should fail or refuse to contribute within
the time prescribed by said Act, your several
parts or proportions of said amount and
value of said labor and improvements, each
of your interests in said Mining Claim will
become the property of the undersigned.
JAMES MORGAN,
NJ. KIRKPATRICK.
Virginia City, October /, 1875
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-28
G FL r EN- NAL
Chicago and Northwestern
Railway.

us THE POPULAR ROUTE OVERLAND
Il to the East. Passengers for Chicago,
Niagara Falls, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Mon
treal, Quebec, New York. Boston, or any
other point East, should buy their
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-28
DR.. a. 3. SpINNEY,
OF time, 80
COME AND REH HEALED!
"a Celebrated Specialist,

1t matters hot hlIt5 )o,-r liU,,b.cs HAY ",
come and let the Doctor examine your CIV :
IL will cost you nothing foS consultation,
please call and satisfy yourselves whether u
Doctor understands your case. Ii hc can cur
yon lac will tell you 50 If not he will tell 80
that. for he will not undertake a case u.lleas
!
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-28
OFFICE HOURS,
DIR. THOMAS

FOR PRIVATE CONSULTATION, from
A. NJ. to s P. NJ. and to 8 p. NJ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-16
Anew Cause OF Trichinw In Pork.

Some new cases of death, due to the
eating of pork infested with trichinm,
which are being quoted In Western jour
mails, should be the means OF directing
public attention anew to the horrible
disease of swine called trichinosis, and
70 the fact that, When once the parasite
attacks human being, the result is
prolonged suffering, and in o multiple
ity of Instances, death. The worm ex-
isting in the pork Utterly bores its way
out. OF the stomach and into the muscles.
1t has lately been found that swine may
become infested with trichln4 through
eating carrion, or even decayed vege-
table substances; this is a point worth
consideration by farmers who inciine to
the belief that dead chickens, putrid
swill, or any filth about the place is le-
gitimate food for the pig. The animal is
not dainty III his tastes, and will lunch
of his dead relatives with infinite gusto;
but it is the poorest economy to permit
him to assume the role of .scaYenger.
No milk dealer will allow his COWS to
eat garlic if he can help 1t, though the
brutcs are crafty fond OF the odorifer-
GUS weed; and there is certainly more
reason tor the farmer to see that his
pOrkers have no access to unclean food.
In the one case, ii precaution be neg
Looted, the taste of the milk is affected;
in tie other the entire flesh is rendered
poisonous and dangerous food.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-16
Modes Of Death,

A writer, referring to the modes oi
death Of a number Of distinguished his.
torical pocsonages, says: "Augustus
Cesar chose to die In q standing posi-
tion, and was careful in arranging his
person and dress for the occasion.
Julius Cesar, when slain by the con-
spirators in the capitol, concealed his
face beneath the folds of his toga, SO that
his enemies might not see the DEATH
pang upon his countenance. Siward,
Earl of Northumberland when at the
point Of death, quilted his bed and put
on his armor, saying, 1T became not q
man TO die like beast.' Marie Louise,
of Austria, short time before she
breathed her last, had fallen into an ap-
parent slight slumber, and one of the
ladies in attendance remarked that her
Majesty seemed to be asleep. NO. re-
piled she, Il could sleep if would in
dulge repose, but I am sensible of the
near approach OF Death, and 1 would
not allow myself to be surprised by him
In my sleep; ] wish to meet him wide
awake Lord Nelson, on receiving the
fatal shot, said to Captain Hardy. 'fhey
have done for me at last; my backbone
is shot through and had the presence
Of mind, while carried below. to take out
his handkerchief and cover his face and
stars, to be concealed from the gaze OF
his crew. And last of all, the great
Bonaparte died In his field marshaps
uniform and boots, which he had ordered
70 be put on short time previous to his
dissolution.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-16

, The Ottoman Museum OF Antiquities
of Constantinople has lately besn en-.
riched by the acquisition Of two life-size
statues of Roman workmanship winch
were found the other day In Crete and
appropriated by the Turkish Govern.
Ment, which has added them to the col
lection in the Churcn of st. Irene, at
Stamboul. According to DR.. Dethier,
the director of the museum, these stat
ues are chiefly interesting as monuments
of the moral and intellectual deca-
dence into which the mass Of the Roman
people had fallen in the days of Nero.
The statues are both female tig.
ures. A tolerably legible in.
scription on the pedestal OF one
of them labels the statue as that OF
Claudia, the daughter of Nero by his
second wife Poppea, who, though she
lived to the age OF only four months, was
raised by an imperial edict to the. rank
OF deity, and was honored with altars
and temples. The sculptor has, how
ever, represented his subject as maiden
II or IS years OF age, and has endowed
her with liberal couture. The second
statue is thought by DR.. Dethier TO be
intended for Poppea, the wife OF Nero;
but the inscription on the pedestal NO
longer exists, having been erased prob
ably during the period of reaction
against the brutality Of Nero which
followed that mOnarch's career.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-16
The Modest Reporter.

(. The Paris Figaro makes the following
amusing story of a Partisan reporter, the
pretext for new reference to the man
who swallowed q fQrk:s
"We might call by name the reporter
who, on account Of his profession, is
found everywhere where news is to be
had, names to be mentioned, a scandal
to be told, or festival to be described.
Only this reporter likes to pratend that
he goes to these places by reason Of GU
riosity or invitations and not for profess
sional reasons. In q word, he is ashamed
by taking out of his pocket, as do his
brothers, the necessary notebook.
$50 what does he dop He arms his
right hand with microscopic pencil, ,and,
without seeming to do 80, he writes
upon his left cuff the impressions which
are to serve as the canvas for his de-
scriptive arabesques. At first his wash.
erw0man was surprised at the sight of
this cuff, covered with hieroglyphics. 1t
was a month before she understood the
OF the text; then she became
accustomed to reading the news Of the
week, and accounts OF races, concerts,
etc., upon her patrons line. She was
heard to say the other evening:
/" Il read yesterday ON the cuff of "my
that the man with the fork
was much BETTER
"The next day, having gone for the
reporters linen, she addressed him In
ibis wise:
"Your last washing was very inter-
esting, ,only you do not give quite enough
political news.'"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-16
Adventures Of . Baby.

A three-months-old baby came tum.
bling out of the second story Of the build.
ing on the southeast corner of Sixth and
Willow, opposite the Montgomery 40.
tel. Its mother had thrown It out, and
then came tumbling after. She was
frightened by the smoke issuing from a
fire in the basement. The baby nearly
fell into the hands OF a Times reporter,
but Mr.. George Stffler, a painter, of
Mount Joy, Lancaster county, was for
tunate enough to ''catch it on the 1y.H
The mother was slightly bruised on the
arm by her fall. The father walked
down to the street by the stairway, and
advised his wife to do the same the next
time.. ~ wish your baby was NOT
named. said Mr.. Stifler, who appeared
40 happy aslf he had found Q diamond.
II would christen it sFiredyy Take the
advice Of an old fireman. used to be-
long TO the Columbia Hose Company of
this olty, and when you are in a dense
smoke fall with your face to the floor
aud creep along. You WILL then come
out all right" II hope will never be
In the same fix again." sobbeq the poor
woman; but the baby smiled ct Its
catcher as II It knew he had just saved
It lron broken back or perhaps death.
Times.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-16

There was an old man in the corridor
AN old, old man, with long, white hail
and trembling limbs. The experience
Of lifetime had gone for nothing-he
had been found drunk When his Honor
came in Bijah whispered In his ear, and
they went in to see the veteran.
u IN sorry" said his Honor, as he laid
his hand ON the old mans white locks,
sand can't have you brought out there
to be sneered at. You ought to be in
Heayen, old man, instead of being q
prisoner"
"God helping me, I won't drink again, I"
sobbed the veteran.
"Unlock the private door, Bijah, and
let him out. Have you any money to
cross the river, old manw
"Not cent"
"Here's u dollar, and want you to 90
right home."
"And nere's half on top Of that, and
IN help you to the terry dook," added
Bijah.
And His Honor watched the two
white-haired men around the corner and
whispered:
at wasn't according to rule to pass
him out, but The heart said So"
And THAT'S His Honor and that's Biiah.
with The helpless, enc0ur-
aging the unfortunate, dealing out JUS
tice to the vicious and obstinate. May
men deal as fairly by them as they deal
by men.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-16

What the PeoSSans thinas Of CtnoS,sssats
The following extract from Peoria
(Ill.) letter to the Chicago Inter-Ocean
shows the feeling of the Peorians to-
ward Cincinnati since their visit here
last week:
The Board Of Trade excursionlsts re-
turned from Cincinnati, Saturday, highly
pleased with the trip, and loud in their
praises of the hospitality and courtesy
OF the Cincinnati people. The party, $50
strong, left here on the morning Of the
9Th, accompanied by Spencer's full band,
and seated in a magnificent train Of
Pullman palace cars.
All along the route they received ova-
tions at every station, were met with
bands OF music and crowds of people,
and at Fairbury, where stop for dinner
was made, the Livingston House gave
them grand banquet, seating the entire
party. They arrived in Cincinnati at u
o'clock the same night, and were met at
the depot by Mayor Johnston, who, with
a squad Of police, escorted the party to
the Grand Hotel, where accommodations
were furnished for the night. During
their stay in the city the utmost atten-
tion and courtesy was shown our people,
and the hospitality and hearty reception
they there received will never be forgot
ten.
All the principal points of interest In
and around tho beautiful city OF the
bills were Visited. One great result
that this excursion has produced is the
bringing of the two cities into closer re-
lationship. The excursion party, con-
sistipg at it did principally Of the com-
mercial and moheyed interests OF Peoria,
was peculiarly adapted for receiving and
retaining any Impressions affecting such
interests that might be made. By the
enterprise of the Toledo, Peoria and
Warsaw road, under the new manage
ment, our city Is now brought In direct
communication with Cinmnnati and all
The great commercial points in the
country,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-16
A HEROIC DEED.


IN Engineer Saces Chtld's Ltfe at u.
Risk Of HIS OsDn.
We have heard OF some brave and dar.
ing engineer or fireman. when discov.
ering upon the track ahead Of the loco.
motive child at play or walking uncon-
sciously, to get out on the pilot or cow
catcher Of the locomotive, at the risk OF
ms Life, and at the proper moment snatch
the Child out of the jaws Of death, but
never within our recollection before has
o case Of that kind occurred in onr i'm
mediate vicinity. The casewe are about
to speak of will, for presence of mind
and cool judgment, compare with any
heretofore on record.
Yesterday, July 10Th, the l., q. & L..
Passenger train, No. II, due at the
Plum-street depot at 1:45 2. NJ, left Riv-
srside on time, and by the time It reach
ed the curve between that point and Be-
Evansville had attained speed equal to
that shown by the time card. When just
as the curve was rounded child, appar-
emily IN or yeads old, was discov-
cred on the track at distance of four or
five hundred leet ahead. The engineer,
VIM. Bevlngton, took in the situation at
a glance, and reversed his engine, Or
dering the fireman at the same moment
to take charge Of the engine, while he
himself prepared to, if possible, save the
life Of the infant.
He got on the pilot, and by the time
the child was reached the speed was so
reduced that at the proper moment he
sprang of the pilot, grasped the child
It was but the work OF a moment-swung
himself and it safely outside the rail,
while the engine passed ON.
We regret that at this writing we have
been unable to procure the names of the
parents of the child or Of number of
persons who were eye witnesses to this,
)ne of the most cool and successful at |
sempts to save life that we have any
'ecord Of. The people who saw it are
most enthusiastic in their admiration Of
Mr.. Bevinyton, ana we are sure he well |
leserYea it,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-16
The WeektO Star.

This weeks WEEKLY STAR, now ready,
contains the latest news by telegraph,
a complete summary of the important
news of the past week, local news OF
general interest,". correspondence from
different parts Of the country, a full and
complete Home and Foreign Market and
Financial report, leading editorials on
Ocean Transit, Liberia, The POSTAL Con-
federation, To Europe and Back in a
Day, Effects Of the Centennial, &C., &C.,
together with large amount Of interest.
ing, newsy, spicy editorial paragraphs; /;
Odds and Ends, Humorous Gossip, Per-
sonals, Religious Intelligence, a large
amount Of interesting reading matter
pertaining to Art, Agriculture. Science
and Literature; Historical and Bio
graphical sketches, together with sew
erai short, interesting stories, &C., &c.
Price 4 cents in wrappers, ready for
mailing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-16

On the Ludlow avenue grounds this
sttsTRoon. weather permitting, game
Giil b played at SsaO O'Clock between the
ped Stockings, Of St. Louis, and the
B1ne etockings, of Cumminsvills. There
~ EaaE ptopieaa c1 en- interesting game.
TIE e. Louis Reds and the Iudlows
w1R snsage In game Saturday alter
TAAs afternoon game win be called
guands. IL TIE weather be favorable,
b q Wstch hftYeen the Ludlows and
" Cincinnati Amateurs.
1he atar bsse-hah grounds win be the
UoAe Of q 4ne game. tomorrow after-
kt4n. hctWeep the Nuf0rds and Stars.
1h4 Had Stoekibgs were defeated yes
lqf6a4 b tte Star5, the SCORE standing
ifEse 70 NE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-16

"Was it just the right thing, Emily
jackson, for you to stand ON your steps
and yell until you aroused the whole
neighborhood !" asked the court OF the
next prisoner.
NJ was calling for my brother," she re.
Piled.
"No, sir"
cor was the house on firep
"No, sir."
&"You merely wanted to ask him il the
Beeoher jury had come in yet3'
eyes sir"
"Well, they have come in, and now
that your anxious mind mas been re-
lieved, suppose You step around to the
House vi Correction for thirty days."
II never'u 90 thercp'
"You WON'T"
'No, ! WON'T"
"Pve gotta house and lot to put I'D on
that. make the sentence sixty days
take her away Kuahp
The janitor tucked her atm under his
and walked into the corridor, and her
Jury Wss greatly increased when che
found that biting didn't Affect him any,
because she was chewing Ut has hand
cuffs Instead Of bis f1hs.
Whep the Maria started Oh the BOYS
threw Mrs.. Jackson bouquet of tornip-
tops, and sang;
ss0he hadn't any righs for ter holisr,
She ought ter hava jingfed t&Fe bell;
And though q sod fate does 6efafl her,
Her manners may Improve, we can't teut"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-16
building Permits.

Ths following permits were issued since
s4r last report:
Michael Leib, retaining wall on Walker
wjll foad, near Gest.
lee. 6tifBth & Sons, repair house on
pHth side Fifth, between Main and
WaHut streets, estimated cost, $500.
90e. A. 6ulick, material for 10 and II
West Sixth street, 10 remodel the prem
~, estimated cost, 5000.
B. Kepper, repair two-story brick on
eEpadw3y, below Seventh, estimated
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-16

broadway and Court, go as 10 run, cars
from that point, and fast night put iowa
all the ties and ssringeFs. To-day the
route will be completed and the oars may
be expected to be running on the track.
1t Ia understood that the Company made
application to the stockholders for being
taken IN with the Consolidated Street
Railroad Company, who intimated that
this may be done, provided arrangements
can be made with Route 10 and the stock
holders Of the Avondale line.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-16

Hceaee ~. 10 to bs Coespsstsa To-day.
Tia Dfreetsfs Of Route No. 10 have
Een Or long time delayed In CON-
psstJng the track on the few squares
bsnkA Of Court aud Broadway. They
"a ~ application in Council fof Nh
lanHasb 70 ttAQrdinapoe establiahlUg
1p5e. - At % @ Allowed 10 f2y 4
- 6Sck on Broadway 70 Fifth. A.
"a 4&3g delay q vas paced BY Codn-
~ sgR h32gsg On the the hsn(s ss q !,