davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-02
DIR. II. WAGNER'S SPECIALITY.

NHRONIC AND VENEREAL DISEASES,
~ Consumption, Bronchites, Asthma, Heart
Diseases, Catarrh, Liver Complaints, Consti-
patton, Piles, Syphilis. elect, Gonorrhes.
Structure, Spermaterrhas, Impotency. skin
Diseases, Scrofula, Ulcers Tumors. Cancers,
The Doctor devotes his entire attention to the
study OF these diseases, and IL proficient in
curing them. He uses the latest discoveries
that his honorable science offers for your re-
lief and cure. Consultations, $3.50. Once
l34 South q Street, Virginia.
N. Is. Venereal diseases positively cured in
"a to 81 hours. $500 forfeit for any Gaze my
remedies fail to cure. Try my treatment be.
fore you condemn it. II Ia lighting In its ef
feet. Come test the pain Of q new idea. To
cure suffering humanity Is my highest aim,
my life and study. Disease Is my enemy;
medicine and skill my weapons: exper ence
my teacher; and knowledge my crown; health
our victory. II you fight the dreaded foe with
me. DIR. II. WAGNER.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-02

THIS new and wonderful Instrument
l enables any one, whether under
standing music or not, to play any de-
sired melody or harmony, sacred or
secular, from the most plaintive dirge to
tho most lively dance music. 1t posses
ses mechanism of marvellous simPli-
city, requiring but the intelligence OF
child to manipulate. yet capable Of repro,
ducing, without Limitation, the musical
compositions Of the PAST, PRESENT and
FUTURE. The execution is fauliless,
strict in melody. harmony and rhythm,
and the instrument is eminently adapted
for Sunday Schools, prayer and revival
meetings, home devotional exercises,
and in all cases where good, correct
music is required, and no musician is a,
hand to perform. Address,
=, p. M1HDRAM & SON,
MANUFACTURERS,
IA rs &l47 3. aga st., New York.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-02

HAVING LATELY ADDED, AND BEING
u still receipt, of New Fonts of the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-02
NOTICE /!

HNO ALL THE CREDITORS OF THE
Il firm of "Eckcrman b Dunn" or Nv L.
Eckerman," doing saloon business at Silver
City. Lyon county, Nevada, that j. +. DUNN
is fully authorized to settle all accounts of
the said firm. and to collect all debts due same
and receipt therefor, and to pay all claims
against said Arm, Or W. =. Lckerman, and to
make any and all arrangements with the cred
itors and debtors of said firm. or W. 8. Ecker
man, in every respect whatsoever,
W. L, ECEERMAN
of the firm of Eckermsn Dunn.
In presence of; S. W. Waugh, Chas. Dunn.
Dated July 25th, 1877.
All persons owing the firm must settle by
cash or note. J.F. DUNN.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-02
LATEST NOVELTIES

OF Types and Printers Material. in connec
ton with our already extensive Stock. we are
prepared to execute all kinds of
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-02
CAUTION NOTICE.

VGNHE TRUSTEES OF SILVER CITY
4 Miners Union hereby caution all boys
from disfguring their hall. by writing on the
wall, cutting the doors breaking windows,
etc. Any one caught In the act Of any way
1isfguring said building will be severely
dealt with.
BY order of THE TRUSTEES.
Silver City, Sept 3, 1877.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-02

H0o ADVERTISERS - BOOK OF ONE
II hundred pages, complete List Of News
paper and advertising Iates. BY mail 25c.
Address GEO. 2. HOWELL n Co., New York.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-02

The following shows the character Of the
demands allowed against the General Fund,
and also includes the salaries the Auditor
and Assessnr Maid out OF the same;
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-02
For Cutaneous Disorders.

And all eruptions of the skin, this Ointment
is most invaluable. 1t does not heal exter
nally alone. but penetrates with the mos
searching effects to the very root Of the evil.
The New York herald., 1878-08-27
LEGAL NOTICES.


T0dS M0KkisSEY, STOaEkEEfEa, TITE OF
81 Coolac near Gundaga, ip tho Colony Of New South
wsles, deceased
Wales 20 Victoria No. H. section 20 sntitled IAN act
amend the law Of property and further TO relieve trute
notice hereby siven that all and other
Of John Morrssey late ef Cooae near 0undaga In the
died on the iour.esnth day OF Neveabsr one Thousand
eight hundred and seventysx and OF whose personal
tate and effect, letters Of were granted b
the third day Of eign hundred and
said Colony. railway laborsr nephew snd one Of the
of ot the said deceased are hereby required
70 send In full particulars and prosi Of their
claims demands upon the estate OF the said
to the sad Pstrick .s the oes OF mis-
rund Or before the frat day Of January one Thousand
said Pa.ek Moryissey will az the Of thst time
Of tho said deceased among tho parties enitlea thereto
shall then have had notice. and all TO the
debts 10 the said Patrick Morrisscy forthwith.
Dated this fifteenth day OF July In the OF Lord
one thousand ight hundred seventy light.
JOSEPH PALMER ABBOTT,
solicitor for Patrick Morrisscy.
Mayno St. Murrurrundi, New south W sicA
by CAPx WEsrGARrH his l3S Pitt ST., Sydney
New south Wales
The New York herald., 1878-08-27
COAsTwIsn STEAMSHIPS.


pAciFio NAIL sIEAasnfr COMPANY.
SAN r. '1Ss e VI: sSs Hsfs ,s 81 PANAMA
steamship ACAPULCO. saturday. August o. noon
a"S sas i sDd % sSh Jnr ns iii
ss% aN 0srF al 10 ab%o Hsa "a
ssM di4x op iPa
,, sss apply
UNITED sTasks MGii. srhsNsaiF AfD snfFit LINE
for So. Thomas Para. Pernambuco, Bahia aud RE dc
yAxEIRo, Captain ws' win sail for the above ports
EIsI EIsI III. q. low rate. taken for tho shove ports
sirns nsaranec can effect same under o" ope policy
For freight cngaeemsnts or passage avng elegant ae
%%GLSSS{ SGo, agents. snSs pie, 20 E: 9;
on s sailing
NEw YORK AND HAvANA DIRECT NAIL LINE
pier Sorsh a"sr i fSSs dsdsr st.. s havana rSe
SANTIAGO DE cUBA..... Wednesday, sept 4
freight and fa:aasc having
SekELEaf t6lisa 90 c6, % Agents S'%hs IN nsss"s SrS'n
nj y, HAVANA AND MExiCAS MAIL :. S. LINE.
'r%s nSvass ss' BIZ q hcrS @sp E'o ya dsauz
CRY ealing r e. r,ogrrsso, gr oampeaehy aud Fronsera
CRY oF wasrNoroa avsn. ssr.ayy ssasssy sss sse'
% S. .: ssos%ss %S y 70,
scs and and s.
NEW YORK AND .CUDA NAIL s 5. LINE For
~ . HAVANA DIRECT.
From pier ~ East tivcr M 2 r. NJ.
riAuAhA 22jo tons. Curtis "Wednesday. August g
S. CAHONDkLhT. Burrows. Saturday, sopte mber
Tickets issued also for vEitA CKUz and WEST INDIA
ISLANDS in c9nnection with French and English
JANIS H. WARD a CO.. II3 Wall st.
TLAS NAIL bINE
AFOR WBsT 1NDIBS AND SOUTH AMERICA
Regular b. monthly sainrs from pier 81 North Kveras
For KINGSTON. ia, and HAYrI-
20
Yor BAyfi, o0LosiiiA, isriii Or P@gAW% and nd
SOUTH PAClflC PORTS tvia AspinwalD-
siIS....s.. August 81
AiD'N ....noptomber III
First class British built Iron Superior first
class passenger accommodations
PIN, FOkWOOD a CO., General Agents.
No. 90 Wall St
| II kMUDA. PORTO RICO, 81. TuOMAs. ". L. la
DGCANRA, PUERTO CABtLLO, VEN NEzUtLA, with
connections TO all parts OF WEST INDIES and sOurH
pany,s line sail AS under noted :-For BERMUDA. 50.
CANIMA, August 20. for ST JOHN land Ponce on home-
ward voyage only); ST. THOMAS. LAGUAYKA and PU-
EkIO CABELbO, s.. BERMUDA. August 81, 1878. 10 A.
NJ For descriptive pamphlets rei h aud passage apply
A..E. UUI EkBNIDGE n Co. Agents, ~ broadway.
q. q. DE GAhMENDIA, 80 Broadway
HALIFAX. N. y, AND ST. JOHNS, n. f., CROMWELL
llinc.-stcamshps e9ve follows from bier 10 North
Tuesday, August 81
For passage (having excellent nccomnodstons) OF
hoirht apply to CLARK SEAMANA80 West At q
The New York herald., 1878-08-27
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

A BxPEN1k GEO GENTLEMAN WISHES BOARD
~ cd family ~ compensation for lessons Gcrsn
ana spanish languages &C. Address L. 81 boz 12T Herald
The New York herald., 1878-08-27
SUMMER RESORTS.

7TLAfENDON HOTEL. SxRArOGA SFRIN123. Will
Oremsn open until October Board SO per day; special
terms families CHAS r. LELAND.
MOUNTAIN HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER GAP,
m mPa.-A Of the best again vacant; SS
anu 81 per week or 81 per day. THE0 HAUsER. Pro-
prietur.
The New York herald., 1878-08-27

FRENCH LADY DESIRES An ENdxdEaEyF
as governcss In family French, 1ermAn Italian aud
highest references gven Address O. L. i0f Herald
Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-27
Wom,en as Presidential Plotters.


Washington Correspondence of the Boston
Herald.
Senator Conkling and the fair lady have.
in effect, snapped their fingers contemptu-
ously in the face of public opinion; as if to
say, eve are too lofty to be affected by
aught you can say of US" and the more the
gossips have wagged their heads the more
openly the two have appeared together, and
am glad to say all agree that there is
naught to justify serious comment. It really
looks, however, as if the New York Senator
were anxious to emulate the example of his
rival in the Presidential race, the Senator
from Maine, and bring woman into the
field to work for him. Mrs. Sprague has had
experience in such a role, and may be more
successful in the future than in the past in
securing nomination for the candidate she
advocates. Certainly Gail Hamilton would
find in her potent rival in President-mak-
ing. The work of the trenchant pen of Sena-
tor Blaine's wife's cousin in laying bare the
weak spots in the enemies of her candidate
and digging pits for them to fall in, would
find an offset in the social influence brought
to bear by her beautiful adversary. Mrs.
Conkling and her daughter, who are wonder
fully alike, and both possessed of a quaint
style of beauty and gentle, winning manners,
have preferred to pass the last few winters
at their home in Utica. They were last here
as residents in 1874, when Miss Conkling
made her debut in society. She was one of
Nellie Grants trademarks in May of that
year. AS it seems essential that any man
with political aspirations in these days
should have the potent aid of woman, and
Senator Conklings wife (slster of ex-Gov.
Seymour, though she is) appears to have no
talent in that line, why should not the ex-
perience of lady whose husband is no long
er in the political arena be made available:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-27
The Merrill-Jpplet0n job.

lrarlDault democrat.
Since our last issue six more school dis
tricts of Rice county have made application
for the Merrill series of books, making in
all sixteen districts which have applied for
the State series. The orders are all light,
and in majority of cases are made simply
to comply with the demands Of the law.
The total cost of the books ordered is $449.-
"a. Should all the districts of the county
order at the same ratio, which is light, the
cost would be $3,l43. The state has II
counties, and If they all should order at the
same ratio the cost to the Stale the first year
would be $223,153. Mr.. Merrill's profits
out of this job, at ten per cent.-and we
presume they are three times that-would
be $22,315.38 for single year, and for fif-
teen years 1884, 1000. Perhaps with these
figures as base to stand upon the great
anxiety of Messrs. Donneliy, Merrill and
others to aid the dear people in the purchase
OF their books may be accounted for.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-27
ANOTHER VICrI!n.
Death OF John Briggs, Who Was Inture
at tho Park Place Fire

Death of John Briggs, who Was Injured
at tho Park Place Fire.
The Park Place hotel fire has claimed its
second victim, John Briggs having died at 8
O'Clock yesterday morning. Briggs was one
OF the unfortunate three young men who
rushed into the second story of the building
as volunteers, to remove the furniture. r.
was not thought or anticipated that poor
Briggs would die. His medical attendants
had anticipated throughout the week that he
YOU'D survive, although in fearfully dis
figured condition, and with his eve sight gone.
On Saturday, however, he began to betrav
symptoms of weakening, and from that day
u 1 yesterday morning, he gradually sunk,
navlng borne his weeks sufferings with re-
markable fortitude and patience.
John Briggs was just blooming into fnll
MANHOOD being little over 81 years of. age
at the time Of his death. He was brake
man on the st. Paul & Pacific railroad, his
sun Delng 1rom this city to Brainerd:. To
Or as 1ormar employer said of him
yesterday, he was fino nov aa
In thousand" He contributed most ,;her~
any to the support of his mother. who. hv
the way, IS widow, her husband hav;n1
been murdered in California some years aoe
just as ne was on his way East with the ~
tune he had earned. The survivors If ito
family are the mother, sister and bro a ,e
Miss Briggs has been absent from the c;tv
tor about year on visit to relatives ~
New York State and Canada. Tho
brother, who is located in yanl>
ton, D: T., studying law, and il
expected here to-day, and the sister has hee1
telegraphed and viii arrive. it is honed y,
nme for the funeral on Wednesday, when tho
ooay Will be conveyed to Sank Rapids.
. From fragments of conversation gathered
SINCE the fire it appears that the roof of the
notel fell upon Briggs. He said that a fall
ns oeam descended between him and the
window, through which he knew he conld
Escape w. All on fire as the niece
or or; timber was, he seized it With
a as nands, drew himself over it through the
i ha1n planting his right knee upon it to
si SIP III n' n over, Getting to the window
e e,,l, ne ne seized that with his charred hands
nna aIraggod himself over. He had little
toc1llechon beyond that, saving that he said
20 snose around him after GETTING ont = S tha
ou1T T building, he could walk home s' .ae
Ihe family has the sincerest symn e aboh e.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-27
CITY GLOBULES.

Judge Brill will commence the call of the
court cases to-day at 10 A. NJ.
The Northwestern is expected to arrive on
Tuesday night, and will leave on Wednesday.
The st. Paul boat club will be represented at
the Peoria regatta by double and single sculls.
The high court of impeachment will resume
its settings at $3.50 this morning, that is, if
there is quorum present.
The river marked four feet three inches yes
terday noon, decline of half an inch during
the previous twenty-four hours.
The Minnesota arrived at o'clock last eve
ming with forty passengers and $50 tons of
freight, and will depart to-day at l0A. NJ.
The remains of the late Mr.. John Holland
were inferred yesterday. The cortege was per-
fectly simple, and some fifteen carriages and
their occupants followed the hearse to the
cemetery.
To-day the police will begin the disagreeable
task of taking the dog census Of the city. This
will require eight officers in most thankless
piece OF business, which can hardly be said to
belong to their province.
Allie Mcdonald, the boy accidentally shot at
Neill school on Friday morning is progressing
favorably. The bullet has not been found,
but it is supposed to have passed out. There
is no doubt but that the youth will recover.
DR.. Mintzer, on his recent horse purchasing
trip South, picked up twenty-five young Mes
senger mares. Horsemen do not need to be
told what that means. Those who have looked
over the lot say there are some very choice ami
mails among them.
If nothing unexpected-say demurrer Of
some other legal objection is interposed-oc
! ours, the examination of witnesses will com
mence in the impeachment trial to-day, with
MIR. d. s. B. Mollison as the first victim for til,
| inquisitorial cross-examination.
Sheriff Becht, it is greatly regretted, is still
very sick. Yesterday DR.. Hand was almos
constantly in attendance. At late hour last
night when GLOBE reporter called the patien
was little easier, but the doctor could moi
pronounce him to be really any better.
The bold riders visited White Bear lake yes
terday in force and were the especial guests o
that prince of good fellows, n. s. Hinckley
who wined and dined the gallant knights of til
pigskin in his usual hospitable style, and t.
which sumptuous entertainment they did full
and ample justice.
Police officer OKeefe has received lette
from the India Office, London, in reference t
the estate of the O'Keefe who died possessed q
an estate OF some Is, 100000. The letter state
that caveat had been served upon Messrs
Darlington and Whigley, solicitors of Calcutta
against their distribution Of the estate. Meas
ures are being taken to support the claims q
the st. Paul O'Keefe, whose father and til
father of the India O'Keefo were brother.
That there is such an estate there is no doubt
and the opinion police officer O'Keefe
claim as next of kin is most favorable. and
is pretty certain that the D. P. Mccarthy {
Cork, will have to be the architect Of his ow
fortune, while our Mr.. O'Keefe will step int
the shoes he thought to put on SO easily.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-27
THAT BRANDED BROW.

Hayes Greatly Disturbed and Ashamed to
Show Himself in the Street.
Hartford Times
All this agitation of the question of Mr.
Hayess title is greatly disturbing the occu.
pants of the White House. Notwithstand.
ing the Associated Press agent here was
kind enough to send off last night state
ment dictated by John Sherman to the
effect that Mr.. Hayes was not worried in
the slightest over what was going on
in the House, or what is being said about il
In the press of the country, Mr. Hayes is
worried over these Florida developments
and very considerably so, and has done ali
ne could to keep an investigation resolution
out of the House, directly and indirectly. II
can be proved that, during the past three
weeks he has requested more than one
Southern Democrat to use all the efforts in
his power to prevent further agitation of the
matter. 1t can be shown also that very
close friends of the administration
have made promises Of Office to certain
Southern gentlemen, provided they could
persuade their representatives to vote "no''
on this resolution, and it is a fact that
three-fourths of all the talk heard about the
hotels to-day in advocacy of .'letting up'' on
hayes, comes from persons who expect to
be paid for it by Office or otherwise, in case
Mr.. Hayes passes over the stream safely.
Stanley Matthews and John Sherman are
also worried over it, Sherman especially.
he knows that just as certain as en- investi-
CATION is ordered, and thoroughly
made, he will appear in such
q bad light that a howl will be raised from
one end OF the country to the other SO loud
that he can only stay it by stepping down
and out. Mrs. Hayes also feels uncomfort-
able, and has said 50 to more than one per-
son, male and female, who can be named if
necessary. There is nothing said about the
matter in the White House among the Sec
retaries or clerks of Mr.. Hayes. DR..
Rogers, the poet secretary Of Mr.. Hayes,
keeps sharp lookout for the comments
of all the leading papers. These he alb
stracts and reads for MIR. Hayes benefit
every day. Hayes feels this thing so badly
that he does not go on the streets as much as
formerly, because he dislikes the idea of
being pointed at as the great fraud.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-27
KATE FIELDS MOUTH.
She Ihtnks It Handy Tht,.0 to Hnce IN
the House, But Doesn't Wont e Cnrfca-
kaxraA

she 1Rtnks It q Handy TRtng to Hace IN
the House, But Doesn't W1,sk SS Curtcu-
tured.
Wilkes Spirit Of the Times.l
Our friend Freund, who was publishing
the Arcadian at that time, happened to be
present at her debut, and made sketch of
Kate Fields head and face as she was sing
ing. It appeared in the next number of the
ArcGdiGn, and was, without doubt, the most
cruel caricature ever published in America,
because it caught some of the unmistakable-
ness of Miss Fields face, and exaggerated
the peculiarities to hideous extent, without
destroying the identity.
It was picture of mouth.
And such mouth!
Well, when the paper was published, and
she saw copy, she instantly set ont to buy
up the edition. She bought 200 copies of
Brentano, and had a man carry then up to
her room.
Then she started for the American News
company and bag,gged the whole stock.
happened to be in the Arcadidn Office at
that time, and the orders from Brentsno and
the news company came in for 500 more pa
pers. Entire stock sold!
remember how Freund went round the
Office rubbing his hands in ecstasy. ''The
paper" said he, "has made a hit at last; I
knew it would Then there came in an
other order for an extra hundred, and he sent
word to his printers to put on more paper
and keep the presses running.
In the meanwhile Miss Field hid got
round to Brentano's and discovered a fresh
pile. She was not woman to turn back
| when she once undertook thing, SO she
| bought up the additional 200.
Her room up town was filing up rapidly.
She had four persons at work, two were
| carrying and two were piling. She sailed
out with firm intent, determined to take all
the news-stands in detail. And the news
dealers, seeing that there was run on the
sheet, kept sending down their orders.
Freund has his press going, and with equal
determination meant to supply the public de-
mand, if it took all summer. All the fellows
| in the Arc0dia7a Office were in an extraordi
nary condition of elation. The voraciou!
public could not get enough of the paper
and Freund sailed out to enjoy the excite
ment.
believe he and Kate Field passed eacl
| other at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. She angry
but resolved. He beaming, but puzzled.
| Her remark was, as she saw q fresh pile
20 dear, is there no end to this dreadful
sheet?" His was, "Going like hot cakes.
always knew it would
Do you know that believe they are bot
at it yet. For they are both very determine
characters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-27
Serious Illness of Sheriff Becht.
The illness Of sheriff Becht las assumed a
morning much alarm was felt by relatives
and friends who were at his bedside.
A Pretty Pair,

Pioneer Press, May Goth.
Those who know all about Washburn and
Stewart and their precise measure and stat
ure, will be disposed to smile at the sugges-
ton that either of them lays claim to any
striking intellectual superiority. Both
of them will draw their pay with great
ability. Neither of them possesses
the order of civil abilities necessary to dis
tinguished career in Congress. So
far as the national public are concerned,
both would sink out of sight in the general
mob of mediocre Congressman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-27
Our Big Guns.
Pioneer Press, May 26th. /

Pioneer Press, May 26th.
Those who know all about Washburn and
Stewart and their precise measure and stat
ure, will be disposed to smile at the sugges-
ton that either of them lays claim to any
striking intellectual superiority. = Both
of them will draw their pay with great
ability. Neither of them possesses
the order Of civil abilities necessary to dis
tinguished career in Congress. = So
far as the national public are concerned,
both would sink out of sight in the general
mob of mediocre Congressman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-27
A Brainy Couple.
Pioneer Press, May Goth.

Pioneer Press, May 18th.
Those who know all about Washburn and
Stewart and their precise measure and stat
ure, will be disposed to smile at the sugges-
ton that either of them lays claim to any
striking intellectual superiority. : Both
Of them will draw their pay with great ability.
Neither OF them possesses the order
OF civil abilities necessary to a distinguished
career in Congress. So far as the ma
tional public are concerned both would sink
out of sight in the general mob of mediocre
congressman.