davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-24
OFFICE Hours FOR CONSULTATION !:

OFFICE HOURS FOR CONSULTATION
From a. n. to SPIN. and from to P. NJ.
SE9k82 q - ETC . 81 I
DIR. THOMAS graduated at the Royal Col
lege Of Surgeons, England, and the Royal Col
lege of Physicians. London, and received his
diplomas as member ofrthe Royal College of
Surgeons, England, and licentiate Of the Royal
College of Physicians, London. in the years
1859 and 1854. - Va b. ~ A.
DIR. THOMAS also passed his examination
at Liebeg's University of Glessen, Germany,
and received his diploma as Doctor Of Medi-
cine with the
ifisoqsp HIGHEST HoNoRs. FF1 /
| These diplomas. together with testimonials
from the FIRST EUROPEAN PHYSICIANS,
may be seen in his Office.
pR THOMAS may be, privately and conf
defitiafly consulted forGthe cure OF Diseases
of the Generative Organs Nervous Debility,
! Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, Strict
urs of ths Urethrs Weakening Dreams, Heart
Lung and Kidney Affections, Skin and Conts.
gious Diseases, venereal or otherwise. Z
DIR. THOMAS treatment Is EMINENTLY
tsUCCEssFU L, at once arresting seminal Loss
! and restoring power to the most broken-dow.
constitutions, and that AFTER oTHERs
HAVE FAILED. -.
The young, middle-aged and even those adj
ivaasea ia Y no. despair Of = N
SPEEDY AID, PERMANENT RELIEF
From tl,eir sufferinss, but should. without dc
! lay, consult DIR. THOMAS, who will give
conscientious opinion as to the extent Of dis
ease in each particular case.
go.g 2,gz TO THE LADIES Hl-
DIR. THOMAS merely states that he may b
coyFIDENTIALLY CONSULTED in all dis
eases incidental to FEMALES,
In 1864 DIR. THOMAS received a specia
diploma from. the Royal Colsyesof Surgeons
London, in
MIDWIFERY AND DISEASES OF WoMEi
7 .sr[i0q AND CHILDREN. l1oaL
Signed by DIR. Arthur FARE aud DIR
ROBERT LEE, Physicians to the Princess q
Wales abd, Duchess of Edinburgh. This di
ploma can also be seen in the Doctors ofhce
In conclusion the Doctor desires to stat
that every patient Eesea by him will recetv
| q GUARANTY OF PERMANENT CURE,
tflff All --4 ItL4 2. ANA Z
DIR. THOMAS receives invalid male pc
tients into his Private Medical Establishment
where every attention is paid to their eomfor
by experienced nursfs. the Doctor, etc,
,....,.. ,..-, m20tf
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-24

that every patent treated by him will receive
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-24
In conclusion the Doctor desires to stat
that every patient tesea by him willrecetvs
a GUARANTY OF PERMANENT CURE,

DIR. THOMAS receives invalid male pa
tients into his Private Medical Establishment
where every attention Is paid TO their comfort
by experienced nurses, the Doctor, etc.
~ moot 4
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-24

Agent tor the varson Blue
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-24
DIR. A. 3. Sp1NNET
COME AND BE EEALss3 1!

1t nI,Lsei li,s, n,i-y Jv'-1 a. S.."-N' h'-S ''S'
con-. an 1t tie Iuc,or examine Your G..
II will co t you no hug Tor coilsu 80 Si' 81
p!e,.s1 caiI aud salts. ) Sons Ives N,Nthsr IA
t,,t ,t,,d. islands SoGr c;,se. II b e'ui Gu
.s0ni wilhteii ,oa sd ii not, he Ma MD
Una. ioc he VIII not lndertaHe caaS "'''s %
i 4. ,,ta,t.,,t nj . III CLll. Il cure. t.I. H
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-24

Signed by DIR. Arthur FARE and DIR
ROBERT LEE, Physicians TO the Princess q
Wales abd, Duchess Of Edinburgh. This d.
ploms can alsobe seen in the Doctors Office
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29
l.

A young girl of easy virtue, a daugh-
ter of a Mrs. Grammar, living in Vir-
GINA and we'll known in this city, was
arrested at the Warm Springs night
before last on a charge of grand lar
ceny and taken to Virginia for trial.
The charge was in purloining a dia-
mond ring from a fellow who was
''sweet on her." The matter was ar
ranged satisfactorily to the young man
by the Virginia City courts, and the
dashing young widow was allowed to
go free.
The wood used by the mills on the
Comstock lode, for 1876, is estimated
to cost over 5 5000, 900.
A young man by the name Of Co.'S
tello was cut in twain by a passing
train, near Elko, the other night. He
was drunk.
Two more cases of small pox have
been discovered in Virginia, and the
patients taken to the pest-house.
A Mexican picked up a chunk OF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29
THE COLOR N +.

We have always advocated the ig.
noring, on the part of the Democratic
party, of the color line in politics. With
the adoption of the Fifteenth Amend
ment, we recognized negro suffrage as
a permanently fixed fact, not to be dis.
turbed by legislation or partisan agita'
ton. The righto suffrage once vested
was, and should have been, the end o.
the whole question. Kuklux Klans
White Leagues, and, in fact, everything
which tended to the maintenance oil
the color line in politics have been the
bane of the the South since the terInin'
alton of the war. 1t is due to Lamar,
of Mississippi, and men of his adj
vanced ideas, that this state of affairs
has at least been reversed. We find
Mr.. Lamar speaking to a question OF
privilege in the House the other day in
a way that does both his head and heart
credit. The telegraph reports him as
follows:
He quoted from a communication in
the Washington Republican, charging
him with having made speechesa at Ab-
erdeen and Scoola totally at variance
with the speeches which he made at
Jackson. The communication stated
that he had in these speeches spoken
in laudatory terms of the white line
policy. He appealed to his colleague
(Singleton), who heard his speech at
Sy-1 80 xrvl,ot x.,n tkn f0Yn IF II
Singleton affirmed that the speech
made by Lamar at Jackson was direct
ly against the white line policy, and
courage i'll feeling between the races.
The article, therefore, did him a gross
injustice.
Lamar went on to say that his speech
at Aberdeen was in favor of the co-or-
dination of races, and against the SUI
premacy or subOrdination OF any n
race. He fortified his position on that
point bv kilograms and letters from
w. w. Thorp, and Reuben Davis, for
merry Representative from Mississippi,
as to the allegation that he had,
i'm a speech made by him after
his election to the Senate, apologized for
his eulogium on Charles Sumner. He
denied that there was any truth in it.
Never in the slightest instance nor in
the least particular has he swerved
from the sentiments which he uttered
in that speech. He called upou his
Republican colleague (Wells) to speak
as to the character of his speeches dur
ing the
Wells said that he had heard Lamar's
speech at Holly Syringe, in which he
invoked the people to throw aside all
prejudices of race, and to seize the
Government jointly and administer it
in the interests of the public welfare.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29
THE FALL ELECTIONS.

Tho first Of the fall elections takes
place In Kentucky on the first Monday
in August. The Corn-Cracker State
will 60 overwhelmingly Democratic
The next State vote will be Vermont on
the first Tuesday in September. YER
mont will return a storming Republic
can majority. We then skip or down
10 the second Tuesday Of October,
which, in point Of interest, is to be the
day Of all days in this Centennial year.
0ix States hold elections on that day,
to wit: Georgia, West Virginia, Ohio,
Indiana, Iowa and Nebraska. Georgia
and West Virginia are certain for the
Democrats, while Iowa and Nebraska
may be classed as positively Republi-
can. This brings the great prelimin-
ary struggle down to Ohio and Indiana
as the chief battle ground. Beth of
these States are doubtful, and both are
just as likely to be carried by one party
as the other. The most probable
thing Is, however, that Ohio will go.
Republican and Indiana Democratic.
The greenback party in Indiana draws
most of Its recruits from the Republi'
cans, which must, of course, rebound
to the advantage of the Democrats.
North Carolina also votes in October.
In all OF the estimates We have seen the
old North State Is conceded to the De-
mocracy. Texas holds a State election
on the first Monday in November, one
week prior to the Presidential contest.
The usual sweeping Democratic major
ity there Is, of course, a settled fact.
After all, but little interest centers in
any of the States voting this fall except
Ohio and Indiana. The Democrats can
lose both and then win the Presiden.
tial fight, but if by chance the Repub-
licans should lose either they would
have a very slim show of electing the
President.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM
Alb. Gentry In Hook Smali.POx
and Other Items.

49, no
DAN July -.
In the Police Court to-day the case
of Alb. Gentry, held for attempt 10
murder Jourdap ves,arday w.e laid
:, -, ~
o'er VII next fr'oay' Inc latter 5 IN
jury threatens serious consequences.
Seventeen new cases of smallpox
were reported yesterday with two
deaths, and seven to. day, with one
death.
The North Con. Virginia levies an
assessment of % cents per share.
J. f. De La Montagnie has retired
from the presidency of the Knicker-
booker, on account of i'll health. Geo.
fl. A. Cobb has accepted the position.
The recent meeting of Changers in
this city to devise means to break the
power Of .he grain ring. has attracted
much attention. in business circles and
given rise to not a little comment as to
the probable effect of their action. APP
parently well informed parties assert
that under the present condit i OF az
fairs the farmers have the game in their
own hands; that the ring has not Sc.
cured wheat enough to hold out be-
You'd August, and that the Changers
have an excellent prospect of obtain
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29
AssEssMEryT NOTICE.

HEDDES AND BERTRAND MILL AND
VI Mining Company-Location of principal
place of business, San Francisco. California;
Location of works. Secret Canyon. Eureka
county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting Of
tho Board OF Trustees held on the oath Of July.
1876, an assessment-No. l-of Fifty Cents
per share, was levied upon the capital stock
Of tho corporation, payable Immediately in
United States gold coin. to the Secretary, Mt
tho office of the company, Room No. III,
Stevensnn's building, No. 81, Montgomery
street, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Thirtieth day Of Au-
for sale ut public auction, and unless payment
is made before, will be sold on SATURDAY,
the twenty-third day ofSepteD Der 1876, TO pay
the delinquent assessment, together with the
cost Of advertising and expenses OF sale.
JN0. A. VANCE, Secretary.
OHics-Room II Stevenson's building. San
Francisco. California. iy29td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29
CHINESE

We are indebted to somebody for a
pamphlet containing the evidence taken
before the commission appointed by
the California Senate last winter to in
quire into the social, moral and politi.
cal effect of Chinese immigration. The
book, which is voluminous, makes
many strong points againstthe Mongo'
Hans. We find one of the very best
arguments produced by the commits
sion when We reached the State Prison.
There are 1913 Chinese prisoners con-
fned in that institution, and this is
what the commission has to say about
the cost of maintaining them:
The State appropriates ten thousand
dollars per month for the support oil
the State Prison, the earnings of the
prisoners falling that much short OF
maintaining the prison. 1t will be
seen that the net cost to the State for
each prisoner is about thirty cents per
day; and this without taking into con
sideration the cost OF prison buildings.
The net cost to the State of keeping one
hundred and ninety eight Chinese
prisoners in the State Prison is moi
less than twenty-one thousand six
hundred dollars per annum, a sum
twelve thousand dollars in excess ol
the whole amount of the property tax
collected from the Chinese population
OF the State.
; That one item alone ought to satisfy
the philanthropists of the East that oui
gates should be forever sealed against
the further immigration of these peo'
nla
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29

AGARRoTER FRUsTRATED.-A garro-
ter in San Francisco the other night
attempted to 20 through d. +. Nc
Carthy, of the Virginia Chronicle, for
his patent double-leaver gold watch.
Mccarthy led off With his right, sent
his feloneous aios to grass, and after
wards took him by the ear and led
him to the calaboose. McCarthy's
performance is q credit to heavy jour-
nalism in Nevada. Shake.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29
THE WAR AGAINST SILVER.

Another meeting has lately been
held by some of the retail dealers Of
San Francisco to form al anti
silver league. 1t strikes us that these
jobbers are very short-sighted in max
ing war on the leading product of the
coast, without which neither they nor
their city could have been half 81 pros
porous as now. Following is the reso-
luton adopted:
Resolued, That we, the undersigned,
from and after the publication of this
notice, will name to u customers
gold prices for merchandise, and re-
fuse to receive silver except upon the
payment of discount at market rates.
The funniest thing of all done by the
meeting however, was to ote down a
motion carrying the proposition to ac-
cept silver in sums of IS or less at par.
| How these narrow-minded merchants
are going to set aside the law of the
United States making silver a legal
tender i'm sums not to exceed S. is
something that was not explained. II
certainly does not reflect favorably
for the intelligence of the meeting, and
this gives us hope that the more sub
s~tantial and enterPrising portion of the
business community of the metropolis
refused to take any part in the deliber'
atoms of these peanut vendors and
corner grocerymen. But San Fra1'
cisco is an extremely selfish burg and
it is not best to expect too much
from such a source.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29

The tide of battle seems to be tnrn-
ing in favor of the Servians. At least
the Turks are not having everything
their own way. The Sclaves may be
happy and free yet. 1t is becoming
very apparent that recent dispatches,
reporting Sevian reverses, had their
origin in Turkish sources, and were
greatly exaggerated, il not utterly ficti-
tious.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29

TILDEN AND HENDRICKS.-The tele-
graph tells us that these gentlemen are
again in consultation at Saratoga.
Their joint letter of acceptance is o be
ready tor the press by tomorrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29

evitable within three or four weeks,
and that it would probably be brought
about by the united action of the Six
Powers. He thought that the present
difficulties would he arranged by par
titiOning Bosnia between Austria and
Servia and giving Montenegro to
Herzegovina.
The War Spirit I'm Russia.
BERLIN, July %.
The defeat of the Montenegrians oc-
casions much discontinue at the Rus
sian court. Some Russian diplomat
lists assert hat it will be impossible for
the Gar 10 repress the war spirit in
Russia if the Turks invade Servia.
This probably accounts for the hesita-
ton of the Turks.
Turkish official dispatches announce
the defeat OF the Montenegrians and
Servians at Medium. on the Timok
river. The Car will send one of his
own physicians to attend the wounded
at Belgrade. Many Odessa ladies have
started for Servia to superintend the
hospitals. Prince Milan holds a coun-
ell of war to-day at Paralkin. His
forces are concentrating at Sienitra,
where a decisive battle is ex expected.
Coal Miners strike.
HALIFAX, N. S., July %.
A company of volunteers have gone
to the Sydney coal mines. The mana
ger of the mines was shot at yesterday
and last night. The striking miners
took up the railway track and emptied
the wagons. They say they are de-
ternlined to resist a reduction of wages
and will prevent the shipment OF coal
during the strike.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29

PRoFANELY enough the Boston Post
remarks thus: They are patching
their dam at Worcester, but a patched
dam isn't worth its name.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29

The INDIANA GovERNORSHIP.-M MIR.
Orth, late Minister to Austria, is the
Republican candidate for Governor OF
Indiana, and opposed to him ON the
Democratic side is "Blue Jeans Will
liams'-Willians, now a member OF
the House OF Representatives. Orth is
not popular, and the Republican State
Central Committee have recently made
an effort to put up ex-Commissioner
Pratt in his place. Pratt is the man
fately dismissed by President Grant,
because OF his (Pratt's) friendship for
Bristow. There is an old scandal
clingipg to Orth in connection with his
settlement of certain claims between
the United States and Venezuela while
Minister to that country. "Blue
Jeans" will probably beat the ex-
Minister about 10000 votes IN the Oc-
tober election.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29

Col. ROBERT LINCOLN, son of the
murdered President, will stump Illi-
nOis for Tilden.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29

THE taxes collected under Grants
administration equal about 81 ,OO0, 900 q
day, Sundays included.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29

TERRITORIAL ENTERPRISE take no.
tice:
"THAT GOLD AND SILVER ARE THE
REAL STANDARD OF VALUE Is A CHER
IsHED DEMOCRATIC SENTIMENT NOT
NOW NOR HEREAFTER TO BE ADAM
DoNED.n-THOmas A. Hendricks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29

INDIAN MANAGEMENT.-The lower
House of Congress some time ago
passed a bill transferring the Indian
Bureau from the Interior to the War
Department. This bill hangs fire in
the Senate. Should that body refuse
to take action on it before the adjourn
ment, the country will be very apt to
hold the Republican majority respon-
sible for the corruption of the Indian
ring in the future.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29

gold a few miles above Shasta. the
other day, weighing thirteen pounds.
Rather a lucky find.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29

A GOOD PAPER.-The Virginia Eren-
ina Chronicle is about the best and
newsiest paper published in Nevada,
and we are glad to know that it's circu
lation is daily increasing. It's enter
prising conductor, ID. e. Mccarthy,
has just got up a new double-cylinder
press, proposes to givethe paper a new
dress and will from this time on run
the Chronicle as a great Pacific coast
journal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29
cLorD.BURsrs IN NEVADA.

The Investigations which were made
after the cloud burst OF 1874, resulted
in the theory that these interior water
spouts were caused by clouds heavily
charged with rain in a dense state conf
ing into contact with some lofty peak.
The fact that they usually occur in
mountainous regions adds weight to
this theory. The clond-burst of Sun
day, at Eureka, was not, according to
the t~elegraphed, of such power
xnd force as that occurring i'll 1874.
But the loss of life has been greater
this time, although the destruction of
property is less. Two years ago the
burst caused such a torrent of water to
pour through the streets Of Eureka as
TO wash away dwellings, and stores.
The loss of life now is appalling. Thir-
teen Cinnamon, wood choppers. and a
camp of Italians at work numbering,
are reported to have been washed
away.
We copy the above from the Bulle-
tin for the purpose of correcting some
of the statements contained therein. A
solitary Chinaman constitutes the only
loss of life ia this section that we have
heard Of. The theory that waterspouts
are produced by the clouds being
pierced by lofty mountain peaks is also
an impression. If lofty
peaks are required to dothe work why
Is not California deluged at stated Pc
RODS by waterspouts tumbling down
from the Sierras? Our mountains are
not nearly SO elevated as those OF Cali
iornia. The truth is, that there is no
such thing Is a cloud burst. The
freshets we have in Eastern Nevada
are nothing more nor less than violent
rain storms occurring on vast water
sheds. The canyons are precipitous
and, of course, u thunder shower last
ing an hour is wholly sufficient to send
down . large volume Of water. At all
events this is all there is of cloud
bursts in Eastern Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29
OISPATC HE'S.
Hy Overland Telegraph.

ESPECIAL. TO THE DAILY sENTINEL.l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29
Financial SpeculatiOns.

NEW YORK, July Is,
The possibility of the passage of the
Bland silver bill and the payment of
United States bonds and duties in sill
yer coin, excited a great deal of inter-
est in Wall street yesterday. One class
of tinanciers believed that if the silver
bill should pass gold would advance
40 or so per cent, and the Government
bonds would decline in proportion;
while another and conservative class
believed that both gold and bonds
would decline.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29

TUNE 'EM UP AGAIN.-Well, it is a
fact, that doctors sometimes differ. We
have an illustrious instance directly in
point. The Record Union denounces
in the severest terms the silver legisla-
ton of the House as an undisguised at
tempt to lower the standard of the cur.
rency, thereby promoting reputation,
while the Enterprise swears by all that
is good and holy that this same Demo
cratic House is opposed in toto to
everything that even squints in the di-
rection of creating a demand for oui
silver. You had better stick to the
bloody shirt, gentlemen; there is nc
danger of a clash on that subject.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29
PROMISES.

Governor Hayes, in his letter of ac-
ceptance of the nomination for Presi-
dent, processes to disapprove Of the re-
moval of faithful and honest officers
for political reasons, rs well as the APP
pointment of men to office as a reward
for party services. He says that Off
GERS who have faithfully performed
their official duties and sustain a good
personal character should be retained.
How does his action correspond with
his professions? When he was inaug-
urated Governor, he promptly re-
moved all the officials appointed by
Governor Allen, notwithstanding many
of them were IS meritorious men as
ever'held public position in the State.
He did leave one Democrat upon
boards of trustees of charitable institu-
tons where Governor Allen had inva-
riably appointed W Republicans to
represent the minority. He was just
half as liberal in that direction as Allen
was. This shows that his practice has
been the reverse of his professions.
Has he received new light and been
converted from the error of his ways?
What evidence is there of 1t except his
own interested declarations? Has he
filled any vacancies since his nomina-
ton with non partisans, or will he as
vacancies occur? We fear his fine
promises in that respect are insincere-
mere political clap-trap to capture votes
without any real intention to fulfill
them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29

OHIO GERMANs.-In Cleveland, Ohio,
a call was issued Immediately after Til
denis nomination, by several promi-
nent German-American citizens-who
voted last year for Hayes-for the or
g~anization of a Tilden Reform Club. 1t
met with a loud response. Four hum
dred and fifty influential German
American citizens, fully three-fourths
| Of whom voted for Hayes at the last
State election, signed their names to
the roll. Among them was ex-Lieu-
tenant Governor Jacob Muller, who
acted last year with the Republicans
and who was Lieutenant Governor un'
der Hayes former administration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-29
F o r EIc e w s
The IIcrxegOvinan War.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July %.
General Igratriif recently expressed
he opinion that an armistice was In