davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-10-09

And in accordance with law, and IN order
Of the Board of Directors. made on the Twenty
sixth day of August. 1878, 80 many shares Of
each parcel Of such stock % may be necessary,
will be sold ct public auction, At the ONCE Of
the Company, Room a, Safe Deposit Build
ing, No. 328 Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco, California, on TUESDAY. the Fifteenth
day of October, 1878. at the hour of IL O'Clock
M. Of said day to pay said delinquent assess.
ment thereon, together with costs Of adver-
tising and expenses of the SALE
R. 8. CULvERWELL, Secretary.
0FFIcE--Room 81 Safe Deposit Building.
32s Montgomery street, San Francisco. Cali
fornia. ..aCal54 AS
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-10-09
NOTICE.

VDERSoNs INDEBTED TO THE UNDER
II signed will find their bills at the store
of E. W. Gowen. next door to the express
office. Silver City. Mr.. Gowen is authorized
to receipt all bills. All accounts due the
LYON COUNTY TIMrs prior to July /, 1878.
must be settled within thirty days.
oc6-tf FRANK KENYON
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-10-09

Women are not much given to the
atudy of dead languages. What's
the use2 The bonnet is a modern
institution.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-10-09
FOR DAYTON:

FOR DAYTON:
For School Trustees j. A.
SMART, JOSEPH PURSLEY, and
A. J. BARRETT.
For Justice Of the Paced. #.
NORTON.
For CONTEMPORARIES N.
MOTLEY.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-10-09
gFoUND!@

TIME PLACE WHERE YOU CAN BUT
Il for cash,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-10-09
FOR SUTRO.

For School Trustees-WILLIAM
TOBIN, MICHAEL KELLY, and
JOHN BLUETT.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-10-09
NEW TO-DAY.
County Auditor and Treasurer's
Report. a Yli

6STATEMENT OF THE COUNTY AUDI
- tor and Treasurer of Lyon County, Neva-
da, to the County Commissioners of said
county. for the quarter ending September 30
A. D. 1873 inclusive.
July 1, 1873, cash in Treas
ury, in funds, as per last
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-03

An exchange has arrived at the sage
conclusion that "wOmen should be edu-
Gated by their fathers aud husbands to
know the value Of money aud how to
take care Of property" We add that
If, as is frequently the case, fathers and
husbands are incapable Of giving such
instruction, women should be allowed
to seek it elsewhere instead Of being
condemned to ignorance, lest perchance
knowledge would place them at the
"head Of the family"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-03

Under the auspices OF the Band OF Helpers
I,ocation-Colun- bia street, between Fifth and
sixth. Mrs. Virgil, matrOn. The doors oi
the Home stand open TO all homeless women
of good character. Board and room Will be
furnished al cost 10 those who have means
and FREE 10 those who have not Temporary
work will be furnished at the Home, and per
r,aneut situations obtained for inmates Ladies
who have sewing TO put out, who are in need OF
professional nurses, or any kind OF help, are
urged 10 apply at the Home, and thus aid this
mobile effort TO help their own sex.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-03

Announcement is made Of the mar
riage Of daughter Of Senator Mitchell
and Mr. Handy, an employe in the
Treasury department The bride is an
Oregonian, aud is not yet sixteen years
of age. Such extremely early marriages
are always to be deplOred, yet we hope
this may prove one Of the favored few
that leads TO lasting happiness.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-03
NO CURE, NO PAY!

nR. JANIS KICK, LATE or AURORA
Il., takes pleasure in making the follow
ing Announcement 10 the Afflicted --
He will give a FREE TRIAL OF SUhE
CURE for CATARRH. No cure no pay. Con
suItation on all chronic and private diseases
FREE and strictly confidential. Don't lall 70
zee the Doctor. Remember that procristina-
tfon is the thief OF time, money, and healih.
Medicine sent 10 all parts OF the country, and
all proper questions answered thIoush lne
mails Below are the authorized statements OF
a few cases recently treated Tor CatarFh-
PoRTLAND, Or, Jan. -, ISIS.
DIR JAMES KECK-pear Sir;-l hardly know
how 10 express my gratitude for the relief al
for'ied me by three bottles Of the "Sure Cure
for Cafarrh.m I had suffered with the disease
finaiIv cured me- W. r. GILKN.
MILWAUKEE Or. Jan. Is, 1875.
DR.JAuFs KECK-Dear Sir:-I am now better
than ever expected 10 be. have had Catarrh
all my life and suffered oey yohu ueS,I y ~ y 'l'
am sixty-fve years old; Have used nye oottlss
Of the ''Sure Cure" and feel tnal am ne.ttly
cured. ! would recommend an 70 lIy lnls
yonr GOOD work CATHARINE + MILLER
N1LwAUKIE, or, Jan. -. ISIS.
DEAR DR. KECK:-I am glad you came 70
Oregon. for thought must die win consuinp p
/ ron I'M Won began TO treat me for Catarrh,
which I have had all my life, ana Whlch IN n
herited from my mother. Ihere wa . hois ,
eaten through the cartilages OF my nose my
[ health every way, was bad in the extreme,
with pains in my head, and general deblllty.
l I noticed radical change after using the nlet
botfle The pains ceased in my head my
l breath grew syccter than for years ana 1 hltu
! no bad taste IN my mouth on rising in the
l morning. I have used three bottles OF the
! "Sure Cure" Never could nave believed sucn
/ a change possible. I advise all afflicted with
! Catarrh 10 attend to 10 at once The sure
/ Curer is rightly named. All may rely upon
I its merits Yours for success,
I ROSE HU BIER
ns5- Dr. Laeroix's "Secret" for ladies for sale.
] Onicc-Rooms Il and Is Strowbridge's build
/ ing First street. Portland, Oregon.
| once hours for gentlemen-From 10 y A. N.
/ and to6P II. Iadies-FnOm 10 1 p N. sun
DAYS from 10 4 p. NJ
l Those persons wishing 10 be relieved OF
chronic diseases In any form viii never regret
l Consulting with DR. JAMES KICK.
| Address, with two stamps, at Portland, ore
/ -. I'D
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-03

II there is any victim OF an eruptive malady
who despairs Of relief, let him abandon his
despondency. SO long as it is possible for him
10 obtain GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP, he need
entertain no doubts respecting the possibility
of his being cured.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-03
CON TION
National Woman Suffrage Association.

ite aIeit
citizen in The seOf thei ri q
with
httopa artc ga Q :
AyCiEA- heoh rsOf
ofth san uo
tle
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-03
mRs- ri. A. Owens. NJ. d.

Onice and residence, east side First street, be-
tween Yamhill and Taylor Special attention
given 10 women and chiidren's complaints.
Also, gives MEDIcATED VAPoR BATHS com
bined with Electricity, in treating rheumatism
and chronic diseases. 5-2
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-03
DAVID AND ANNA MATSON
BY Mrs. Abigail scott Dunivvay,
Editor New Northwest" Portland, Oregon,
WITH BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATIONS, AND ELEGANTLY BoUNn'
0 { N

place in the
siad of the
the readers is
when ne
q iwiGb bell
and father the man who had
in the smooth cadence In
lin
s,compe Iela-ahs importantly
minated
And ookh ceEl1h b
| A further on he says:
Become my wife sndy yo
Mad de hpp
iningh
land cold.
In exhor p
read the poem without be-
"a subject
tame
tleIt
tbev, iscerainI baautf1 an Wd adj an
we'll
land
S R WELLS & Co, Publishers Broadway, New York
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-03

Graduate Of the Homeopathic School, and
member OF the state Medical Society OF Cali
f,rn1a. makes a specially Of the diseases OF
women aud children. once hours from 20 6
N. omce-Corner Of second and Morrison
streets. Portland. Consultation free. ~
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-03
". c. JOHNSON. 20. WcowN. IA. MAcRUN.
JOHNSON, MCoWE 4 MAcRUM,
Attorneys and Counselors- at Law
,,-,tt pr,..i,o In all the Courts Of the State.

Loans Made on Reasonable Terms. COllec-
tions including Rents OF Portland Properly,
promptly made. Abstracts furnished, and
Real Estate Leased, Bought and sold m Mult-
nomah and Clackamas counties. Particular
Attention given to business in the L. :. Land
Office, Oregon City.
Onices-AIonnastes' Brick, First street, Port
land. Oregon and Main street, oregon City.
6-33
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-03
THE REMINGTON

Has been thoroughly tested by five years use
in the family and factories, and continues in
good running order. No one ever knew the
REMINGTON to be exchanged for another
Machine over 5000 sold last year. making
nearly 9O00o in use. Machines are shipped
direct from the Factory to Portland, and sold
at Eastern prices, with an additional extra dis
count for cash.
Within the past year important improve
ments have been added, and no trouble will be
spared to keep the REMINGTON ahead Of all
competitors.
The REMINGTON is Of the Improved Singer
class, without cog wheel gears. rotary cams,
take-up springs or lever arms, TO wear loose
make a noise, run hard, and get out OF order.
We make two slzes-one with medium arm
and the other with a long, high arm, both
built OF proper dimensions to ensure durabii.
ity. They sew with equal facility all sizes and
kinds Of linen, silk, and cotton. sewing from
twenty to one hundred cotton without change
Of tension, making a iock-stitch, alike on both
sides, on ali kinds Of Goods.
So Agents wanted in all unoccupied terri
tory.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-03

Perfect blacks and splendid browns are ere
ated by HIPS Hair Dye.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-03
THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR
JOSEPH MANN'S
SELF-HEATING FLAT IRON
DIR. C. M. WOOD,
MAGNETIC OPERATOR,

SUCCESSFULLY TREATS CHRONIC LIN-
- er Complaint, Diseases OF the Kidneys,
dyspepsia, Indigestion, spinal Complaints,
Pains in the Side, Back. Shoulders, Hips and
Chest, Headache, Neuralgia. Heart Disease,
Rbeumatism Chronic and Acute Female Dis
eases and Irregularities, Sore and Weak Eyes.
Deafness, Ringing in the Head, Bronchial Al
fections, Chronic Catarrh, and General Debil-
ity caused by any OF the above Affections.
Ofiice-Northwest corner OF Third and Morri-
son streets. Portland.
Office hours from A. N. 10 Il NJ from 70 :
p NJ: and TO 5 evening. "a
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-03
THE REMINGTON

Recommends itself without the assistance Of
a skillful salesman.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
DIR. A. B. sPINNEY,

DIR. A. B. SPIN E z,
No. II KEARNY STREET,
Treats all Chronic and Special Diseases.
YOUNG MEN
WHO MAY BE. SUFFERING FROM THE
w effects OF youthful fOllies OF indiscretiOns
will do well 10 avail themselves OF this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar OF suffering
humanity. DR. SPINNEN will guarantee 10
forfeit $500 for every case OF seminal weakness
or private disease Of any kind or character
which he undertakes and fails 70 cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many ar the age Of thirty 10 sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacuation
OF the bladder, often accompanied by slight
smarting or burning sensation, and a weaken
ing OF the system in a manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary
DEPOSITS, "a ropy sediment will often be found
and sometimes small particles OF albumen
will appear, or the color will be OF thin
milkish hue, again changing TO q dark and
torpid appearance. There are many men who
die Of this difficulty ignorant Of the cause,
which Is the second stage OF seminal weakness.
Dr. =. viii guarantee a perfect cure In all such
cases and healthy restoration OF the genito-
urinary organs
Office hours-lOt 20 4, and to s Sundays from
10 20 II 4. NJ Consultation free. Thorough eX-
animation and advice, s..
Call on or address,
DR. SPINNFY & CO.
7-32 No. u Kearny 81, san Francisco.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-03
wOMANKIND

Hath conceived OF that requires printing, vii
be satisfactorily executed by
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-03

Not even refusing silver. when 10 Is not hurled
at him in too large doses Anything and
everything that the Ingenuity Of man or
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-03
Hines. the Printer,

At the lowest PAYING RATE. -
He has "A large supply OF LEGAL bLANkS
on hand, by the use OF which,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-03
ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Washington, d. c
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25

AN exchange says: We SUPPOSE mary
people think that the newspaper men are
persistent duns; let fatiner place himself
in similar Business position and see if he
would not do the samei Suppose lie rails
ed one thousand bushels 0f wheat, and his
neighbor should come to bny bushel, and
the price was a small matter of only two
dollars or less. and the neigl,bor says, IL
will hand you the amount in few days. !"
As the farmer did not want to be small
about the matter, he says all right, and the
man leaves with the wheat. Another
comes in the same way until the whole. one
thousand bushels if tileat are trusted, out
to one thousand different persons, and not
one It the persons concsans himself about
it, for il is small amount that he owes
the farmer, and of course that would not
help him any. He does not realize that
the farmer has tritted away all his large
crop of wheat, and that it's value Is due
him III tqousand little driblets, and that
he is seriously embarrassed in his business
because his debtors treat it as a small mat
ter. But if all would pay him promptly.
which they could do as well as not, it
would be a Large amount to the farmer.
and enable him to carry on his business
without difficulty. The above comparison
b too true of the difficulties that the nesfs-
paper man hAs ts contend with.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25

The fl Glowing account of conversation
which General Butler had with Mrs. jerks
after he had been examining her, is toe
good to be lost:
Madam" said General Butler, in his
blantiest tones, IL did not ask you just
now Whether you considered that the
things you say that you have done in snis
connection were entirely proper:'
Jehks-''I should have replied, had you
askea me, that all things that were neces-
sary and possible in Louisiana politics
were proper; bat. General" and she as
sumed her most dramatic air. II can as
sure you that if did anything that was
wrong in this connection, it was done in a
fit OF abstraction" ..-.-.
Rntler-''Of course it would be ungal-
liant for me to think otherwise"
Jenks-''Precisely." -.f...
Butler-'.But how and whef' dU these
fits of abstraction possess Jou,, and how
long do they generally lxsf p
Jenks-'.They cou,e and go, like my
emotions"
Batler-''This sort Of an excuse may bs
current with . Congressional committee.
but what sort OF an excuse will you give
when you appear against the great Inyesti-
gator yonder?' and Butler turned his re-
volying eye upward until It pointed to-
ward the zenith.
Mrs. jerks smiled and remarked, "Don't
worry about me. General; when I get up
thers: ] shah wait until you testify, and
then will follow YOUR pious example,"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25
O., 34S.
The Bachelor md Montana T-.a::.
Bismarck Cor. Chicago TIMES


Grant Marsh left here Saturday on tho
steamer Bachelor, boat built in Pitts:
bursh expressly for the Yellowstone and
Big Horn trade. He had travelled thirty
one hundred miles in three weeks, :ld was
not going to stop the Bachelor until she
reached Fort Custer and ended trip of
tour thousand miles. Marsh saws that
lightning trip Of the Far West built Forts
Custer and keogh. 1t proved that the Big
Horn and Yellowstone rivers were nayiga-
ble streams-navigable for new pilots and
for steamer moving twenty-five miles sii
hour. 1t proved to Congress that trans
portation by boat was practicable, and that
the Posts proposed could be reached at
reasonable ''ates. If that trip built thosc,:
Posts, those Posts have driven out the.
Sioux and opened up a fine country for
settlement.
Passing from Marsh and his Yellow:
stone boat to the larger field Of Upper Mis-
souri, river navigation and the trade that II
has opened up, we learn that the river has
never been in better condition than it has
this season. There has been and is full
river, The travel and freight to Montan:r
have been larg6f this year than ever before:
That is statistical fact, derived from the
warehouses at the steamboat landing. Two
freight trains, daily, bring the traffic over
the NOrttern Pacific TO Bismarck.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25

There is now on exhibition in the library
of the Aquarium natural curiosity that
far surpasses in wonder the Siamese twins,
with two heads and two pairs of arms, but
only single pair OF legs. The trunks are
joined at the thighs, the two backbones
forming ', and every part of the chill
dren, with the exceptfon OF this one freak
of nature. is perfect, Their sex is female,
and they are pretty little babies. not the
dwarfed and puny creatures that are usu-
ally exhibited. They are known as the
st. Benoit twins, having been born in the
Canadian town Of that name. The parents
are both with the children, and take pride
in exhibiting them to the public. They
have one other child, girl OF two years,
entirely free from blemish. The parents
are n years old, their names are Drouni,
and they can speak no Hlglish. The chill
dren are five months Old, and give every
promise Of growing to w0n,anhoed.-NssO
Fork Times.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25
The Fate of AarOM Burr's Daughter.
the Editor of the Washington Post:


TO the Editor of the Washington Post:
You say that ''the fate Of Theodosia,
daughter Of Aaron Burr, and VIE Of Jo.
seph Aston, of South Cal DINA, has alwatS
been mystery. The vessel in which Mrs:
Aston embarked for New York probable
foundered at sea-" Now, all this may be
true; and yet more than fifty years ago my
mother, who was acquainted with Theo-
dosia, told me again and again that the
vessel in which Mrs. Aston embarked for
New York was taken by pirates, the pas.
sengers robbed and the vessel sunk. and
that one Of those pirates, who was after
ward convicted and executed for some
crime, confessed that he was one of them
Who took that vessel ard sent the passen-
gers overheard, and that he could never
forget the look Of distress IN Mrs. Alston'S
countenance as they compelled her to walk
off a plank into the oceah:: The most Of
the plunder was taken from that noble but
ill-fated lady. This is all remember Of
that sad affair. J. w. MARSHA.
Argyle, n. y. June u
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25

"a Hell or not He'll, that is the problem:
Whether 'tis likely in this world we suffer
Full punishment for our ungOdly living.
Or but embark upon sea of troubles
When most we wish to end them? 10 roasts To
burn?
Az, burn-and by such fare to say we 'scape
The backaches, and the thousand natural pains
That here we bow to; It's cOnsumnation
Devoutly to be stunned. To roast, to burn,
To burn, and not burn out; ny. there's the
pinch: -- s. :,
For In that ceaseless fire what woes must come
When we have shufiied oG this mortal shell.
lfHeh be such He'll as some do preach,
And tits our lot to take up quarters there,
Give us rest; there's cause enough
To make calamity OF eternity,
But who would bear the thorns and stings OF
time,
The poets dreary talo--the politician speech,
The pangs Of trust betrayed, the devious turns
The watchful villain on the unwary takes,
lfhe himself might make his sorrows cease
BY simply dying2 Who would linger here
To flush and pale through life's uncertain
game,
But thai the fear of hsll-6re after death
Doth make us rather play the cards We hold
Than draw for others that we know NOT OFF
Thus hell-fire does make towards Of 'most all,
And thus the native black of many a f0ui intent
is whitewashed O'er with the base hue Of fear;
And long-laid plans, however wise they be,
on this account their fitness seem to lose,
And miss the fame of acfitnp
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25
Undue Familiarity:

The late III. Sprague, Of Albahy, was
gentleman Of the old school type, of re.
markable courteousness of manner, and Of
corresponding reverence OF feeling. He
never trlfied with the names of prominent
men., and it is hardly probable that he
could suppose anyone would use his name
with undue familiarity. The following
anecdote, illustrative of this characteristic
of the grand old man, was related to lis by
one OF his sons, and subsequently acknowl-
edged, with hearty laugh, by the older
son, of whom it was told:
One day, at the tea-table, this son, then
in business in Albany, but living at his
fathers house, spoke of Charley Bridg-
man." rhs tame arrested his father at
tention, and lie said:
"My son, of whom are you speaking."
"Ot Mr.. Bridgman, father" was the re:
ply,
Not of Rev. DR.. Bridgman, surely;
William?'
''Why yes, father; why notT'
"Why not. my son? Because such famir-
iarity in connection with prominent
preacher is unbecoming. l am quite sur
prised and shocked at your freedom; and
hope he has no knowledge of T."
'Why, yes he has, father have called
him Charley to his tace?'
Charley to his face. And does lie call
you Wilhamy'
''Well, no, father, no; l can't say that
he dccs.''
''Well, what does he call you then?'
'Generally he calls Inc Bill"
This was too much tor the good doctor,
and with iil-suppressed sympathy with
the nlirth that rang round the tea-table
he made good his retreat.-Chicaso Stand
ard.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-25
Bryant's Young Isays and ways.

In his younger days, as we are told by
those who knew him at that period OF his
life, he displayed a shrinking timiditv in
social intercourse, was indisposed to gen.
eral conversation, restricted in the expres.
sion OF his ideas, i'll at ease in feminine
presence, with little command of colloouia]
language, and, in fact, with no taste for
the pleasures Of Society. With wider
experience of the world, this timidity gave
place to L more assured confidence in him
self; he enlarged the circle of his acquaint-
ances, entered more freely into general So
ciety, by which, in his later years. he was
greatly courtsd; and which he greatly en-
joyed; but lie never entirely overcame the
habittlal reserve, which formed so large an
ingredient in his nature. In the tender
ness of the family home, and in The proud
sympathy Of his father with the procoeipus
genius of the son, he found the nersssarv
allment of affection, and for a i9hg time
eemed disinclined to pass be yond the cor
ner of the ancient fireplace for wider
and love. In after life he GER
IlOl Tic UccU OI Tie commune
cation which makes so many persons de-
lightful social companions, while it expos
es Others to redicule by the flush of their
garrality and the naivete of their confess
ions; he was always model of dignity
and repose; never talking for the sake OF
talking; never wasting his time and tatig-
uing his listeners by empty discourses;
hever courting dispute and controversy.
but never averse to the expression of dis
sent from your opinion, and at times, per-
haps, little too ready to expose an error
N your statements or a fallacy in yo1r
His reserve of manner, no
loubt. often subjected him to n,sappre-
iension. He was sometimes set down as
1ard, cold, unsympathetic, by reason OF
.is paHcity Of words, Or his astringent ST.
ence; but his reticence came from no lack
II Kindly feeling, but in addition to his
natural reserve, from a dislike to solemn
and an invincible desire to |
'erify his assertions Befere hazardiny their
Y. Tribune.