davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-20
w. wHITOHER,

FIfHf NfHfI- 1881
Dr.. Thomas, Physician aDd Sur.
geon. has re turned to Virginia City and re.
sumed the practice of his profession st the
DOUGLASS BUILDING SECOND FLooR),
SOUTH G STREET. three doors south Of the
Bank Of California: entrance on Q and
Streets s.t ,.aa 44rs oai 81 iI1a4 t.e f.
-f.io. .
OFFICE Houns yoa CONSULTATION !
From A, n. 70 5P. u. and from 6 to 8 r. n.
DIR. THOMAS graduated at the Royal Col
lege Of Surgeons. Englsnd. and the Royal Col.
lege of Physicians, London. and received his
diplomas 8 member Of the Royal College OF
Surgeons, England. snd licentiate Of the Royal
College Of Physicians. Lsndon. In the yesrs
1859 and 1894. 3lJDGE
DR.. THOMAS Also passed his examination
At Liebeg's University Of Slessen. Germany,
and received his diploma % Doctor Of Medi'
cine with the
.aoT3Ja7 HIGHEST HoNoRs. M
These diplomas, together with testimonials
from the FIRST EUROPEAN PHYSICIANS,
::M.y b sesnin his once. / .fd3VlI
DIR. THOMAS may Be privately and conn
.dsntislly consulted for the cure Of Diseases
Of the Generstive Organs. Nervous Debility,
spsrmasosrhsa or Seminal Weakness. ssrict.
ure of the UrstArs. wsskiains Dreams. Heart.
Lung and Kidney Affections. Skin and Conta-
gious Diseases. venereai or otherwise.
DIR THOMAS treatment il EM1NENTLY
SUCCESSFUL. 1t once arresting seminal loss
and restoring power TO the most broken-dowA
constitutions and that AFTER OTHERS
HAyEFALED. f5S15aR
Ths young. middle aged sad oven those i'd
vsnesd In life should not despair Of
SPEEDY AID PERMArEsT RELIEF
From thsir su6erinss but should. without do
~, eonspl DIR. 1GNoMAs. who will gre >
conscientious opinion Is to the extent Of dis
ease In each particular case.
2ll4 ~ TO THE LADIES 'a.i
DIR. THOMAS merely states thst he may be
CONPIDENTIALLYaCo CONSULTED In all dis.
eases incidental 70 FEMALES. 20
In iss4 Df.A THOMAS received . specisl
diploma from the Reysl College Of Surgeons,
London. in "a 90 ! 10 u el--i-
MIDWIFERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN
AND CHILDREN,
Signed by DIR. ARTHUR FARRE and DIR.
ROBERT LEE. Physicians to the Princess Of
Wales and Duchess of Edinburgh. This d.
plOmscsn aisobe seen ia the Doctors ONCE.
In CONCLUSION the Doctor desires to state
that every patiept treated BY him will receive
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 experiences nurses, the Docter, etc.
Yuii94AY aIsH D. san Ip .oHlG ltA20n
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-20

day AO1olQes 1nteeosnS " 0sA
sasiss 'taisssnos 70 Philsdeiphia on
foot Thess 4 noahins ssid AZ this
seuusction about Sergeant Bates
and his nag. n Is 10 b hoped that ct
aSgxiit&UoS wiiI Rnt in On
.ppssrepcs on The line Of this
march q ths Eighhs tinee. N = oono
LIZ speaking Of Presidential aspi-
rants NY .Aee4 be exrfessed, the
opinion that Washburne would make
the bdIls Pesiselh thst RTsRw
would be the post popular before the
people, and that Blaine had done moth
ing ii Congress to lessen the respect
for him,vitA ste Republican, passes
There ,neyer,,was D. ime, however, 'N'e',' !,
whea.F POLITICAL SnthSsiasn was At a
lower ebb on either side of the
house. This thing Of thrusting the
highs56 kohOs6,upos az psRcisu for
hasahx dsae1iD duty thing he n
sworn to doAiS smother considers
tio,an e, I. wall. Wa 'bslieve, however,
hat Bristey.s prosecution one, Of : the
whiskey ring is an earnest OF what
he would b. as President, and t1e
fJ1bMfg reniafk ~ the ENTER
prise" ID not slsoeethef'oae OF place
SIN the, fhds1of ths1ipresent dwell
epments th BE- Feppeii - Psrty' p IN Sc
iscting s1 M:a G psas;dan. sh h this
u usn. a aa% nd for men who
by thsir,isss hay, given ssgnal proof
OF their. integrity aud hrmnsss. =. 30
Plainly no, lsss 20 HI. "I he sr;stow
n ,.n,1d hs hs;isa with Reclamation
by the Republicans Of the United
s'assSS 10 RsSATAAA s1S4
According, to political straws,
BlsinSh thss3 Ar a 4hs top Iwaxe-
His record is No. /, and the chances
are In favor Of his increasing his
presiduot;sa uavitsk ere the adjourn
msnt ri ECh6rsss "a '" -E4>H
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
p.tler "a. Dana.
wgE YS RE.7V~I53 &
IutuU-n y,.ru.n
Tomorrow u the dsy ses 1or near
Ing shali Richard b. Dana, Jr. has
~ s.v In .hsxer9 70 the charge of
r.....v ,;.sau-.s., ..-
49, 0F6 TN.,.l
ferred by tayreqfe. Aaea Py oen
Butler. t~nfbe texatious enough,
,Ao6la fhA charge ;bss sustai ned, and
~. ...e-u..;on If Nan. as Minister
~ S.eNs ~ :. z, q.
70 4nglsnd prsvsnss1 merely. 80
In this connections the following
,.r.sr.ph from the New York
apa.s.s- |. us,es which makes ctsil
cerviss seform. political and personal
purity, a profession or. stsdy-msy
be of special interest: jalvoTq
m. .nno;ntment, NJ Richard H.
Dana asaAisis,sr, 70, England calls
fasA 7compsndat,cn on all sides
Mr. D y; ~ = ,y EIs .n .dI h,s cSsr.ctsr
Il M hiohest and noblest. he
viii give dignity to the missiop, for
shis q case in which the person
boldly Zee 4 v ,ssasyi A%sf So and
sps;s lpTSsoaS doubtIin he mat.
~ yAethsl sfsr th 81 post stb has ha q
:ucn ts sads Nan ~ AZ
A4d Ps 4StI.-SSns Gss;eSss
iciens J ..SIs sIs.sss 'sla.,a az,
Y y Eelr Iss re- hs shor,d
SePs SnS , sP ~ $1,000 isr,s soS !;
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-20

TIE Gold Hill "News" Of Satur-
dxy-Yvascssd rather txshiy On r.
Zasriskia. ~ yiswef What the latter
gentleman actually said at the Com
nitsssnssting on Thursday. We
srl sxSished thdtif the editor OF the
.dfsws - ssy representative o.
sN01x I'd 49, - NJ :. ssa 8
hoard The debate, the article in Sat.
psaAy's . NSvsT would hAtS bees
9naoAlvI Aodj6nd AWE .Td3IIs Eihl
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-20

II . 4s ~
Its Track is Of STEEL RAILS, and on " bss
been made the Fastest Time that has ever
been made In this country BY this route
passengers for points east OF Chicago have
their choice Of the following lines frsn
BY the Pistsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
and Psnnsylvania Railways = Three
Through Trains Daily. with Pullman
Palsce Cars through to Philadelphis md
New York on each train One Through
Train, with Pullman Palace Cars. to Bal
timofe and Washington. tiH - AI Hl
By the Lake Shore and Michigan Senthesn
Railway aud Connections-New York Cen
trail and Erie Railrosds-Three Through
Trains Daily, with Palace Drawing Room
and Silver Palace Sleeping Csrs through
By the Michigan Central. Grand Trunl,
Great wessexn and Erie sud New York
Central Railways-TbYee Through Trains.
with Pullman Palace Drawing Room and
Sleeping Cars through 10 New York. 10
Niagara Falls. Buffalo. Rochester OF Nav
By the Bsitimoye and Ohio kaiirosd--rwo
Through Trxins Daily. with Pullman
palace Cars for Newark, Zanesyitle,
Wheeling, Washington and Bsltimor.
without change. % 81 lL.HHI IIGt
This is the Shortest, Best and only lis,e
running Pullman celebrated Palace sleepih,s
Cars AID Coaches, conhecttng with Union
Pacific Railroad at Omaha and from the
West. via Grand Junction. MsisirnIk Cedhr
Rapids. Clinton. Sterling apd Dixon. for
Chicago and the Last. 80. .s
, This popular rouss In unsurpassed fer
Speed, Comfort and Safety. The smooth.
well. ballasted and perfect track Of steel
rails. the celebrated Pullman Pslace sleeping
Cars. the perfect Telegraph System, ot n,os-
ing trains, the regularity with which t4Ty
run, the admirable Arrangement fof running
through cars ~ Chicago from ~ poanfs
West. srcure to passenger ell the e9Ipforts
IN modern Railway Travelling. No changes
Of Cars and NO tediuus delays ~ Fersss. !,
Passengers will find Tickets via tbs Esver-
lite Route at the General Ticket Ofhces OF the
Central Pacific Railroad in San frsbritso and
Sacramento, and IN sill the Ticket orices VI
the Central Pacific Railroad. .-
- t7-7'l1I' U9FhC1 ". H. sTENNBTT.
MARVIN HUGHITT, 1en, Pass Agent.
.TY All Gen. supt., Chicago, g..
H. p. sTANWo0D, General Agency. l2i
Montgomery street. San Francisco. sas-iy
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-20

=. yRgD BRCQKs 10 agent ~ the TMss
Ia Subscriptions Il that plees. W p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-18
Privilege and IIabeas Corpus.

Parliamentary privilege is the last strong
hold of prerogative. 1t is the only ground
on which any authority in the State pretcnds
to act without the warrant of the law or in
defiance of the law. AS basis or presumed
source of any act that denies the supremacy
OF the law over every public act of any per-
son or group of persons the privilege of the
House is ridiculous Parliamentary privi-
lege stands on the will of one house, but the
law is the declared will Of both houses and
the Executive to boot. Now, to hold that
the combined will of both houses and the
Executive declared on any specific point is
not superior to the will of one house on the
same point, or not supreme over every au-
thority in the State-save where armed force
comes upon the scene and the control of
law ceases-is to hold that all the organiza-
ton Of our government is farce. We are
therefore, glad that tho House has returned
to good sense. and adopted Mr.. Lynde's
substitute directing the Sergeant-at- Arms to
produce Mr.. Kilbourn before the Court.
The reason for his detention can there
be assigned. As the reason is good and
sufficient the Court will in all likelihood
respect it unless tempered with by the
corrupt District authorities, and if those
authorities can reach the courts il will be
well for the House to make that discovery in
SO glaring case. Privilege and the law
are ncighbors so inimical that they should
not pretend to occupy the same ground.
There should be power for the House to
compel witnesses to answer, but tho power
should not be drawn from an arsenal Of OBJ
solete arms--as privilege is. There should
be q law on this subject as clear and distinct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-18
French Greetings to America.

The meeting in Paris to raise funds for the
purpose of sending over the French laboring
representatives to see our Centennial was
marked with many incidents that cannot fail
to make profound impression upon Aneri-
cans. The speeches of M. Victor Hugo and
Louis Blanc showed spirit of kindness to
the United States which will be appreciated
in this country.
We have heard SO many things to our dis
paragement from abroad recently that it is a
relief to hear words of kindness from French
men as eminent as Victor Hugo and Louis
Blanc. 1t is pleasant to know that we are not
all thieves and jobbers as seems to be the i'm
preston of the writers Of the London press
who honor our country with comments upon
its downward course in the path of civiliza-
ton. Louis Blanc anticipates that the Gen.
tennial Exhibition will complete the recon-
Citation between the North and the South.
We wish our statesmen deserved the compli-
ment of having exerted themselves to pre-
vent '.hatred succeeding defeat" Still,
the general drift Of public opinion in this
country is in the direction Swallowed by M.
Louis Blanc. and we are glad to feel
that, no matter what may come in
the election time, we have outlived
the war and its prejudices, and that
all that faction can do will not
revive q single passion of that dark and
wretched strife. Victor Hugo said that while
America was indebted to France for the abo-
lition of slavery France owed amnesty to
America, and that in a century or so We
should see the United States of America
s'clasping the United States of Europe in o
brotherly embrace"
The practical fact about the meeting is
that France is to have two thousand exhib-
itors at Philadelphia. This shows in prac-
tical form what the French people think of
our great display The effect of such an in
terchange of thought as must result from the
presence of two thousand French workmen
in this country cannot well be exaggerated,
especially when we remember what France
has done to elevate the taste of the genera
ton in all branches of art and industry
Our French friends will be especially well
come, coming rs they do the ambassadors of
sentiments as friendly and as generous as
those expressed by Victor Hugo and Louis
Blanc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-18


The fact that President Grant has declared
himself in favor of the nomination of Mr.
Conkling for the Presidency as the one re-
publican whose success would be the surest
Endorsement of his administration should
not surprise those who have looked closely
into our politics. Mr. Conklingis the ablest
republican now in the field. He has with
him the power of great State, whose SER
vices to the party need some such recogni-
ton as the nomination of statesman of
Mr.. Conkling's genius and authority to the
Presidency. To deny the President this
right is to deny him what was claimed by
jefferson and Jackson-the right to indicate
the succession.
But the way to make this support effective
is for the President to say, as Jackson did,
that he will have Cabinet Of his own, and
not a Cabinet of contestants and aspirants.
There are three candidates for the Presi-
dency in the Cabinet-Fish Jewell and Bris-
ter and experience, is supported by such
republicans as Mr.. Schultz, Mr.. Jay and At
torney General Pierrepont. 1t is thought,
also, that Centennial Dix, the great Cover
nor, is in favor of the descendant of the
Stuyvesants. There is a rumor that Mr.. Cur
tbs means to 60 in that direction as soon rs
Blaine is cold enough to bury. Mr.. Jewell,
having heard Of Mayor Wickham's intention
to run for the Vice Presidency on his comedy
looks, proposes to pay tribute to his own
personal beauty, which is remarkable SO far
rs to enter into the race. Mr.. Jewell has all
the postmasters and postmistresses to work
for him. The fact that he is in the canvass
will turn every post Office into Jewell club.
Then the Treasury is the most powerful de-
partment of the government and with its
aid Mr.. Bristow can have the assistance Of
all the detectives and spies he wishes in order
to ''make a canvass"
All these things are possible but are they
fair to the President and to Senator Conkling?
Should not the President say to his advisers
that if they cannot conscientiously support
the President they should go out of the Cabi-
net? They are all honorable men, and we
are convinced would be only too glad to re-
lieve the President from any embarrassment.
But since we have the administration for
Conkling" do not let the promise be kept
to the ear and broken to the hope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-18

BELKSAp BEFORE THE SENATE Amid i'm.
posing formalities the impeachment trial
of the disgrnced ex-Sccretary of War was
opened in the United States Senate Chamber
at Washington yesterday. The accused was
present, looking nervous and anxious. as
he we'll might be, the gaze-scorched centre
of such nm impressive gathering. The grave
charge against him was met Mt the outset by
the plea of want of jurisdiction, plea which
we forcsaw was the only one at all likely to
intervene between the corrupt cx-official
and his condign punishment An adjourn
ment was taken till tomorrow to allow the
impeachment managers to put in an answer.
II by any chance that plea is allowed 70 stand
it will damage terribly the party bold
enough to affirm that colossal offender can
escape the consequences of his acts by a
mere resignation from Office. Such a de-
cision would make the President morally
Dqrticeps criminis and stultify the clause OF
the constitution which declares the penalty
~ such crimes against the nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-18

with Great Britain wns certain to follow.
There was never an occasion when Mr..
Seward displayed SO much intrepidity as in
thus facing the federal administration and
the anger Of the British government in
asserting the rights and dignity of the State.
Happily for the peace of the country the
evidence against Mcleod was insufficient,
and the jury returned a verdict Of acquittal.
That narrow escape from foreign war led
Congress to pass the act before alluded to,
which was drawn by Mr.. Webster, and
secures us against similar complications. 1t
provides that when any foreign citizen or
subject shall be confined under any process
founded on any law ''of the United States,
or any one of them," for an act for which he
claims exemption by reason of having acted
under the authority of any foreign nation or
sovereignty, writ Of habeas corpus shall
issue, and the person be forthwith discharged
by tho judge issuing the writ, if the alleged
protection or exemption:is duly proved to
exist in fact; and appeals are allowed, first
to the Circuit Court, and thence to the SUI
preme Court of the United States. All such
matters were properly withdrawn from State
control, because everything connected with
our foreign relations and the peace of the
country belongs to the federal government.
An act for carrying out treaty Of extra
dition would be equally valid. 1t would
merely have to provide that when person
arrested for crime under any federal or
State authority claims exemption under the
stipulations of treaty he shall be heard and
discharged by precisely the same methods as
those prescribed by the act OF 1912 relating to
citizens or subjects Of a foreign government
claiming exemption under its authority. AS
it is not likely that either our government or
that of England will retreat from the posi-
tons. they have respectively taken the Ex-
tradition Treaty of 1912 is already dead
letter, and the wisest thing now is to drop the
dispute and negotiate new treaty. The point
that criminals shall be tried only for the
offences for which they are surrendered
ought to be conceded on our side. the list of
extraditable crimes should be enlarged and
the English government should yield to the
views of Mr.. Fish respecting the class Of
courts to which the examination Of the evil
dence shall be referred. The existing
middle and deadlock are not creditable to
either government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-18

TURKEYS TROUBLES increase every day.
The Porte has complained to the great
Powers of Servia's active sympathy with the
instruction. This is all very well, but the
question who will prevent Servia doing Al
she pleases is not simple one. Russia will
not prevent her, nor will she be likely to al
diplomatic Representations" will be of little
avail, for they can be met with diplomats
excuses, while the supplies can go to the in
surrection as regularly as ever. Any attempt
on the part Of Turkey to forcibly coercs
Servia will precipitate the conflict she de-
sires to avoid. As European war turks be
hind this difficulty it is well worthy clos.
attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-18
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Glycerine is good for Group
yicksburg, Miss, has Atty three lawyers
Historian Bancroft is far from being good horse
back rider
The Dubuque Times records Mr. Conkling as an orator
with few peers
now style Of Washington veil is flesh color with
sngc Of rose running through IT,
A twenty-four pound baby born in Pittsburg
and tho mother weighed 40 pounds
Lavatcr thought that your real self is average
somewhere between the opinions OF your enemies and
your friends
The ST. Louis Republicans wit thinks that Dr. Kcns
caly and Wendell Phillips drummcrs In the Same
line of trade.
We nre glad to inform the Chicago Tribune that tn
take in Goldfish on the Massachusetts shore last weeb
was 1876, 900 pounds
The Pennsylvania tramp with money has . cheap
way OF dealing with glass Of whiskey. He folds IL
contents like the Arab and silently steals away.
Tho residence OF Leland Stanford the president OF
the Central Pacific Railroad Mt San Francisco cos
$1,000, 00o yet the railroad is not making any money
Mnrat Haistcad is municipal aud social subjects
severe authority. Ho now thinks that James Partoi
may. without fear OF the law, sit under his own vim
and ng tree.
on Sundays in San Francisco 80 900 people the
Bay distance OF SIX miles, in order 70 enjoy picncs
in. tho oak woods on the opposite shore Tho people
who 20 are manly Germans.
As A. c. Wheeler takes his way westward With ths
star OF empire he everywhere on hts route asks fos
..Twins" Then they give HIM something made out Of
glass and ice and two strawS
Walt Whitman has his remedy In hts own hands
oliver Goldsmith travelled Europe, making his way b.:
PLAYING a flute Let Walt Whitman get hand organ
and with sign on il he will make fortune.
An English scientist says thatiron Stag Is good sub
s,uc Tor brick and stone. And it don't break ayains
your head like brick, and gives better hold tina,
stone when II hits man says, snow. don't give ma
any OF your Stag. F."
The washin gton Ring stands irc much better than
the Tnmmany Ring did. When in the Tammany iipht
The wind blew over the open void the Tammany sheen
scattered; hut now that lightning has struck thu
Washington flock they hudde together aud look star
ring into futursy whiIe tho shepherds say, ..Thcml
not sheep; shcm's lam's,"
Concerning Canadian trade Mr. Mills, the chief OF
committee called TO inquire into the cause OF do
preston Of that trade has the wisdom to declare na
the cause il beyond legislative control Tho impotence
Of dcmagosuc lccislaton, when Ia conflict with m
ural TAGS which u is tho province OF political econ
omy merely to ascertain, to be shown very fully
In this trade report
TIC San Francisco Bulletin has an article on silver
coin. In which says that the merchants OF san
Francisco throw out the trade dollar they have no
alternative but tho use OF paper currcncy Tho gust
tho California argument Is, ave must protcct our
sclvcs' fon have been protecting yourselves -
much that every visitor TO California has boon com
PEELED 10 pay the premium for silver as for gold
And yet California invites tourstsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-18

THE EMPEROR has had quite number of
accidents since he left his capital First,
his vessel nearly ran down Brazilian trans
port as he sailed out of the harbor of Rio
Janeiro next he broke chair on which he
was sitting during the voyage, but fortu-
nately broke nothing else and, thirdly. his
carriage was upset yesterday by republic
can ice wagon. But His Majesty /. Us I'M
hurt, and we hope that tho chapter . acct
dents is ended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-18

The CUBAN INSURGENTS, commanded by
Cecilio Gonzalez, have made dash into the
western section of the Central Department
of the island and penetrated as far as Ala
cranes, about twenty miles south of Matan-
zas. The despatch states that they crossed
the Cienaga de Zapata, which Is great
swamp extending eastward from the Bay of
La Broa, an indentation Of tho Gulf of Mata-
mano, and is intersected by the rivers Negro
and Gonzalo. Alacranes, the point Of at
tack is situated little south of the railroad
connecting Guincs and La Union, and is in
the heart Of the richest sugar district
in the island. For some months past
the operations of the insurgents have
been very daring in the vicinity of Glen
fuegos, which city is in great measure be-
sieged by the Cuban forces. The raiding
party evidently belonged to this body, and
the dash made through the sugar district, 80
far to the westward, shows that the insur-
gents are by no means so depressed rs the
Spaniards would lead us to believe. The
weapon OF the insurgent is tho torch, and
the drought at present prevailing in Cuba
will assist him very much by preparing the
canefelds for destruction. Considering the