davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-28
DR.. S PI N N EYi-
No. - kearny iStreets
Treats All Chrome and spssisl Disease
Young Men
MiddIe.Aged Men.

There are many at tbe age Of thirty TO sixty
who are troubled with too frequens evaeua.
tion of the bladder, OF ten accompanied by Q
slight smsrting or burning sensation and q
weakening of the system In . manner the
patient cannot account for. On examininP
the urinary deposits . Fopy sediment viii,
OF albunen will appear. or the color will be
Of thin milkish hue. again changing TO
dark Gnd torpid appearance. There are many
men who die of this dificulty, ignorant Of
the cause. which Ia the second stage Of semi.
nal weakness. DR.. s. will guarantees perfect
cure In all such cases, and healthy restoror-
alton Of the genito- urinary organs.
Office hsurs--l0 TO 4 and 8 to Q. Sundays
from 10 to IL A. N. Consultation free. Thor
oueh examination and sdvics S5. Call or
address
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-28

TO $1,000 4 YEAR, or $5 to
$40 day in your own locali-
ty. No risk. Women do as
well as men. Many make
O. 4 gnAmore than the amount sta
10 cSV Ited above. No one can fail
to make moneyfsst, Any one
can do the work. You can
makefrom 80 cts. to 50 an
hour by devoting your even
ings and spare time TO the business. 1t costs
nsthing to try the business. Nothing like IL
for money making ever offered before. Bust
ness pleasant and strictly honorable. Read
or, IL you want to know all about the best pay
ing business before the public. send as your
address and we will send YOU fall particulars
and private terms free; samples worth " al.
90 free yeu can then make up your mind fer
yourself. Address GEORGE sTlNSoE CO.,
Portland, Maine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-28
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.

a IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY eau.
toned not 10 purchase or build upon tho sur.
face Of the claim known as the STAR OF THE
WEST mine, situated iu Como, Palmyra Min
ing District, Lyon County, New. the bound
aries of which may be readily aseertained by
posts on said ground.
No persons other thsn tho undersi gned have
any power or authority 70 dispose OF said sur.
face ground Hta fUa
CHARLES L. ALL,
WIN. PARTRIDGE.
M. J. HENLEY.
Virginia City New. Bee, 1, 1870,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-28
A MONTH GUARANTEED. q,

A MONTH GUARANTEED. Sis
O day ut home made BY the In.
.s..tas dustrious. Capital net required;
$500: v ::!E II: 4; =; -; .:
thing else. The work d light
and pleasant, and saahas Anyoae
can 60 right at Those whs sTs
wise who eee this netics wilt
send us their address at once and see Ter thens
selves Now is the time. ThOae already %
work are laying up large sums Of mene. A.
dress TREE q CO., Augusts. Gaans.l s.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-28
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Ia 0 neyer-failing
Cure for Nervous
Debility. Exhausted
vitality, Seminal
Weakness, Sperms-
torrhHa. j. ST
VI A n HOOD. I'm
potency. Paralysis,
aad all the terrible
effects Of SelEAb-
use, youthful fol-
lilies, and eJcesses in
maturer years--such
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-28

PATENTS e isr SRTAl new in1sn, sn D.
tIoas, OF tor improvements in old ones. Ca
vs.ts. Trade-MTKs ani all pItsnt business
pro nptly attended to.
IyVENrlON5 THAT HAVE BEEN RE
JEJrEO ru.y s-ill. IN most eases. be patepted
by ~. Being opposite the U. 4 Patent Onice
anl sn tsgsd "a PATENT BUSINESS EXCl.u-
SIVELY, we caa secure patents IN less time
than those who are remote from Washington
AMI xho must depend upon the mails IN a |
transactions with the Patent once.
wnen inventors send model or sketch We
make search In the Patent ofiiee and advise rs
70 its pstentibility, free of charge. Cores
pondeace confidential. prices low, and No
CHARGE UNLESS PATENT IS OBTAINED.
G.. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent Office.
WASHINGTON, d. C.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-05

phobia, or that the dog was mad. "rhe dog
bite" she said 10 DR.. Collins, twas nothing,
and if you understood the case, I'd get well''
She was suspicious of everybody, especially
towards the last, when her breathing became
very rapid and heavy, and the temperature of
her body extremely high, while a frothy, Wis
cid fluid came from her mouth in such guam
titles as to necessitate constant changing of
clothing, towels and other articles. In one of
the spasms on Sunday her terror was increased
by imagining that hair was growing on the
tip Of her tongue. She cried to those about
her to pluck it out. Although suffering in
tense agony with the symptoms described,
DR.. Collins says that the spasms were con-
trolled to great extent by the medical treat
ment. Although conscious until about three
hours before her death, which came from, ex-
haustion at half-past five o'clock yesterday
morning, she would listen to no reasoning,
and was extremely whimsical. As late az
Monday evening she desired to know whether
one doctor was not sufficient. Compared
with other deaths from hydrophobia hers
was an easy one.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-05
MAINE ELECTION TROUBLES.

AUGUSTA, Jan. 29-The Fusion lcgis-
lature, after prolonged secret session this
morning, adjourned to meet :he first Wednes-
day in August next. Many OF the members
will 20 home not to return here before that
date. Others will 90 back to the people Of
their districts to abide by their decision as to
joining or remaining out of the State House
legislature. Others will take their seats among
their Republican brethcrn. The counted-in
members will, some Of them, go home. while
others will contest the seats of their rivals for
the sake Of getting the pay usually allowed
defeated contestants Two Frsonists, to-day,
appeared In the Republican house, and nu-
merous others have expressed the intention to
follow them. Fusionist Gov. Smith and Tai
bot, speaker of the Fusion house, will leave for
their nomes tomorrow. The capitol guards
and Richardson's light infantry marched out
Of the State House this morning Hill, of
Corink, and Millikin, Of Burnham, took their
seats in the Republican house. The New Era, q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-05

II Famous D,torce Case Ia Rome-The
Duchess Of Hamilton Secures a Papal
Dissolution. Of Her lfarrinae.
Rome Cable to the Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The question still agitates the laity and
the clergy here regarding the fair duchess OF
Hamilton seeking Papal divorce from her
husband, the Prince de Monaco. 1t is a big
and broad question, brought to the very
threshold Of the church in it's capital city. II
what was refused the real Tudors in Henry
VIII. can be granted to the questionable line
of the Stuarts in the duchess of Hamilton
then indeed will a serious issue grow out o1
the hitherto hard and fast virtue in vincu.
lum matrinlonii, and the door of divorce
may readily be opened by any besieger.
1t is alleged that the duchess is influenced
toward this appeal for divorce on the
grounds that she was unduly influenced ir
the matrimonial tie by her mother, the
dowager duchess, and by the said dowager'f
particular friend, the late Emperor Napoleon
But vo1la les autre chose! There lived il
Vienna, and still lives there, a handsome
Austrian duke, who has oft visited Paris and
the principally of Monaco and for him
like many bonnie laddies devoted to Annie
towcie, the Duchess would 'lay me door
and dee.' Here is the real undue influence
And 10, here too, the dowager's repeated
power, for she loveth not the prince, but the
duke! Thus speaketh the heqnidnuncs of gos
siping Rome.
But rsigning prince, if even The loins
and quarters of Grimaldi buccaneer an
cestory, intermorried with all the Bourbon
blue bloods of the day, will not tamely sub
nit to he thus wooed, won and undone! AL
belt his dominion is but square mile OF
rocks and olivo-trees, of lemon grounds and
orange groves, and his standing army like
"Falstaf's'' guard, still it is the wealthies
square mile, the gaudiest guard, and tht
greatest Principally in the world for qoat
lette and rouge ct poir! Where so much il
hazarded in funds the prince has learned
naught to risk in cardinal cards or Austrian
tricka. He will not be unloosened, he says
bnt princes propose aud popes dispose.
To-day society in Rome is amazed at th,
reported pontificial action in this famou.
case. 1t is announced Oh apparently trust
worthy authority that tho cardinals decreet
the dissolution of the marriage contract, ant
that the Pope has confirmed the decree. The
matter has attracted almost universal atten
ton here, and is the general topic ct con
verSation in all social circles,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-05

Greenback organ, submits to the decision of
the supreme court and appeals to the people.
1t also calls upon the press to publish its de-
claration OF the principles to Brick Pomeroy
leagues. The Republicans and quite NUN
per OF Eusionists say that the Fusion legislu.
ture Will never meet again. as will be shown
Tomorrow by members taking their seats III
the regular legislature, that the course pur
sued was an indirect method of dissolying,
and that if the members go home they will
soon be returned by their constituents to look
out for important interests coming before the
legislature this session. The legislature
will declare all seats that are not
now filled vacant, and new elections will
be ordered. The Fusionist secretary of
state. Sawyer promises to return the yalua.
ton books to office of secretary OF state, and
it is thought he will not claim to be secretary
any longer. State Treasurer White was un.
able to be here today, Dut telegraphed the
finance committee that he would read the
opinion and meet them tomorrow, his only
desire having been to secure himself and
bondsmcn against loss. The opinion prevails
that he will freely give up the keys ana prop
erty OF the Office as soon as his successor is
qualified. Only one company of MALTA Is
now at the State house, and that will soon be
relieved from duty. 1t is the opinion on all
sides that the contest has now ended and ex.
element closed
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-05
CASUALTIES,

The Mullen block was burned in St
John y. B. Feb. :. Loss $4,000
The Duchess of Marlborough's fund
for the relief of Irish distress amounted to
$4,000
Three deaths were reported Jan. 80, of
starvation near Paronstowu county, South
Ireland.
4 fire damp explosion in the colliery
Weissen, Saxony, destroyed the lives of
fifteen men.
At Ea~'"n, Mass, early on Sunday
morning. trh. l, John D. Gardner and his wife
were burned To death with their house.
There is great distress among the poor
fishermen of Halifax. IT severe weather
follows, there will be great suffering
At Albany n. y, Feb. I, terrific
wind stor,n lasted all day doing good deal Of
damage TO property. Weather very cold.
The palace at Jassy, the ancient Cap
ltol OF Moldavia, has been entirely destroyed
bv fire, believed to have been incendiary.
There was the heaviest snow storm
that has been for years in Nashville Tenn
Feb .. The snow fell at depth Of eight to
ten inches.
Cl. Nelson Truster, L. s. district at
,orn"y a: indianapolis. dropped dead in the
Opera House Of that city. on the night OF Jan.
~. Apopicxy.
NJ the Scranton file works in Penn
sylyania, on the morning of Jan. %, a larg
grind stone burst killing VIM. FAIRIES, and
shst,ering the building.
The Governor of Rhode Island in his
annual message recommends that women be
given the right to vote on the school question
and that prohibition take the place Of the
present liquor law.
Near Lake City, Mimi, Jan. 20, V. r
Lee while 1T work in the field, slipped ani
eli vn the ice, breaking the front ankle bont
Of his right leg. He was conveyed home nnt
medical aid called.
Elias Gebhardt, age 16, clerk in (
hardware store in Syracuse, N.Y., was in
stan:iy killed, Jan. %, by a customer whil
buying pistol The revolver contained thre
balls, but was not known to be loaded.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-05
ANOTHER RAILROAD GOBBLED.
Tho ChfoaG0. Milwaukee e. st. Paul. Sc
cures Control Of the Chicago & PactA
Road.

Tho CAioa0O. Nil,raul.ee e. st. Paul. Sc.
cures Control Of the Chicago & Pacific
Road.
(Chicago Tribune.
The latest railroad sensation is report
that the Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad COM
pany has secured control of the Chicago &
Pacific railroad. Although nothing definite
about tho transaction has come to light, yet
everything indicates thst the report is true.
1t is a well-kaown fact that the St. Paul com.
pany was one of the bidders for this proper.
ty, through MIR. Edwin Walker at the fore
closure sale last spring. Mr.. Walker bid as
high as 100000 for the property, but allow
ed M. John K. Wrenn, the representative
of John |. Blair, to take it for $9l6, 900. The
bonded debt of the road is $4,000, 600, of
which amount Mr. Blair is said to hold ST.
100000. Since the time of sale the Mil
waukee q St. Paul has opened negotiations
with the bondholders, and it ia understood
that it has secured all but the amount held
by Mr.. Blair. Whether MIR. Blair means to
sell out to the St. Pau! company is not
known, but it is believed that negotiations
to this effect are going on, as Mr.. S. 8. Mer-
rlll, general manager of the St. Paul COM
pany, went to New York two days ago for
the evident purpose of having q consultation
with Mr.. Blair. If the latter should remain
stubborn, the Milwaukee & st. Paul, it is
claimed, will make Or has already made an
arrangement with the old stockholders TO
redeem the property, as the time for re-
demption does not expire until May. In the
latter event the st. Paul company would
simply become responsible for the interest
On the bonds held by Mr.. Blair. In any
event, the Milwaukee g. St. Paul, it is claim
ed, is sure to get possession of the road. The
Chicago & Pacific railroad runs from this
city to Byron, ILL.,, distance of eighty eight
miles. 1t was chartered February 16, 1865,
under the name of Atlantic & Pacific, and
was reorganized under its present title April
80, 1872. 1t reached Byron in 1864, when
work was stopped for lack of funds. In May,
1876, 1t was placed in the hands of q
receiver. and remained 80 until sold under
foreclosure May l. 1879. The purchase of
this >o:1 by the Milwaukee g. st. Paul com
E,aly will be of considerable interest t. Chi
cago, as it will give this city another through
line to the Mississippi river, in connection
with the Western Union, or, as it is now
known, the Racine s. Southwestern Division
of the Milwaukee & St. Paul. =. To make the
connection between the two lines the Mil
vaukee Il st. Paul will have to construct
thirty-four miles of new road from Byron to
Lanark. By this new route the distance
from Chicago to Rock Island will be 1876
milea, against l8l by the Chicago. Rock ISL
ard d Pacifc-a difference of only fourteen
miles. The value of the Chicago & Pacific
to the Western Union cannot be overesti-
mated, as it secures thereby direct outlet
to Chicago, while at present it has it's ter
minus at Racine, point without any termi-
nal facilities.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-05
2HE IRISH FAMINE OF 1s47.
Parnnll Keiterates His Charge Against
Queen Victoria.

Parnnll Keiterates His Charge Against
Queen Victoria.
New IORK, Feb. lin reference to the state
ment made recently by Parnell, that Queen
Victoria contributed nothing in 1o47 to the
Irish famine, the denial Of which statement
Lord Randolp ph Churchill has cabicd here
ParDell has addressed letter to the New York
Htrald in which he says: In reference to Lord
Randolph Churchi!l's contradiction of my
statement that the Queen gave nothing to re-
lieve the famine in 1917, find that might
have gune still further and said with perfect
accuracy that not only did she give nothing
but that she actually intercepted 6,000 pounds
of donation which the Sultan Of Tur-
key desired to contribute to the famine fund
in lS47. The Sultan had offered donation Of
ten Thousand pounds, but the English ambas-
sador at Constantinople WAS directed by the
Queen to inform him that her contribution was
to be limited to two thousand pounds, and that
the Sultan shall not in good taste give any
more than her majesty, hence the net result to
he famine fund by the Queens action was a
loss Of six Thousand pounds.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-05
A1ktNEsOTl EDITORIAL AsSOCIA-
ri zsssfA' & ~ .ri'-. 4Yox 80:
. ,1EaneesAhlrteenth aEne Annual Meeting Held IN
= 81 st. Paul JAN 38fh.

e
The sThlrteanth Annual Meeting Held in
: st. Paul Jan. 38th.
: The Minnesota Editors and Publjsbers'
association met at st. Paul on the 18th inst,
about forty members being present. The
stseanorer's report showed $117.61 on hand,
'andas was resolved to collect no dues in
1851 "A, resolution was adopted, asking
Congress to repeal the tariff on print paper,
and 3 committee was appointed to draft o
memorial to Congress on the subject.
the' secretary was instructed to correspond
with Foreign paper makers and see what
pEloes eould be obtained.
RESOLUTIONS were adopted upon the death
OF Col Plummer Of the Minneapolis Trsb-
une.
The following resolution:
A<sot,ed, That the printers of Minnesota are
recommended, in figuring on Iob-work, that
they make uniform advance of so per cent.
on the csst of paper to cover the expense of
purchasing, cutting and waste.
The following resolution was also adopted:
I. Hesotred, That this association earnestly urge
That III adVertising of an indecent character Or
OF lottery schemes. or any advertisement OF the
honest character of which there is not full as
sorance, be excluded from the newspaper press
of the State.
The officers, elected for the ensuing year,
were as follows:
President-G. q. Ohamberlin, Jackson Re-
public.
Vice Presidents-R. @. Mitchell, Duluth
Tribune. W. J. Munro. Stevens County Tri-
bune.
secretary-J. K. Arnold, of the Northern Tier
of Crookston.
TEeasureE-D. RamRley.
Corresponding Secretary-J. F. Williams.
Executive COmmittee-H. T. Hail. F. Dris.
coll, II. A. Castle.
In the evening splendid banquet was
given at the Merchants hotel, at which Hon.
:. A. Leonard. of the Rochester Post, de-
liVered the annual address. The following
toasts and responses were given:
l. The Minnesota Editorial association. Re-
sponse by h. A. Castle, of the St. Paul Dis
path.
2. The Bar. If man is so unwise as not to
be an editor, we commend him to the legal pro-
teasion. Response by ex-Gov. C. K. Davis.
3. minnesota, The Empire State of the
West" Gen. J. Il. Eaker, Of the Maukato
Free Press, replied.
4. The value of II county seat to news
paper, or rice acrS0 Hon. Henry Kinds, of the
Shakopee Argus, responded.
5: The Frontier Editor. Response by A.
- on9er~ood, e the Fergus Falls Journal.
8. The Old and the New. Response by NJ.
G. Russell. of the Duluth Tribune.
This concluded the banquet proceedings.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-05
The Railway Pig Question.

Count Baranof, Imperial Commissary
of Railways in Southern Russia, who
was sent upon tour of inspectiono
the Lossov-Sebastopol line, in the Cri-
mea, found that railway line to have
been so neglected and mismanaged that
complaints of the administration were
formally laid before him at each success
sive station on the line by deputations
from all classes of the Inhabitants. At
ono particular station a strangely-word-
ed protest was addressed to him by the
spokesman of group of landowners
there assembled to seek redress for
their wrongs at his hands. We can
not" vociferated this gentleman, bear
with the pigs any longer!" With
what?" exclaimed the Count. "With
the pigsl" (which pigs do you mean?
I hope you do not allude to the railway
of1icers?' "By no means. Truly, they
are bad enough, but it is the pigs we
can no longer endure. Excellencv, we
are impotent against the pigs" "Wil
you be good enough to tell me, in
word, what pigs you refer to?" "Ex-
ceiIency, none other than railway pigs"
The Count, utterly perplexed at his in
terlocutor's meaning, insisted upon a
categorical explanation of tie porcine
mystery, and succeeded at last in get
ting at the following curious facts:
The subordinate railway officers en-
ployed along the line, compelled to
submit to exorbitant reductions from
their wages at the hands of the CASH
iers charged with the payment of all
current expenses, found themselves so
badly off that, in order to keep body and
soul together, they had taken to swine
breeding on great scale, permitting,
nay, encouraging, their herds to acquire
marketable fatness upon estates con-
tiguous to the line OF railway. The cir.
cumstance that several farms had been
laid waste by hordes upon hordes of
hungry swine prompted the passionate
protest which, until its true grounds
were revealed to him, so completely
puzzled his Excellency Count Baranofi.
Whether or not that exalted officer was
inspired on the spot with a satisfactory
solution of the railway pig" question,
we are not informed Tele-
graph.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-05
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The Pope has sent 10 francs for the
relief Of the distress in Ireland
The New York Republican State con-
vention is called to meet at Utica Feb. Is.
Lord BcaconsAeld, the English Pre-
mier is suffering from attacks of the gout.
The United States Senate has con-
nrued E. H. Murray, of Kentrcky, as Govern
o, OF Utah Territory.
Intelligence has been received IN Par.
IL that Abbie dc Baeze in attempting to cross
Apilca. died at Mejiji.
William H. Brewster one of the pro-
prietors of the Boston, Mass. Traveller, died at
Newburyport, Mass. Jan. %.
The late Horace Thompson, of st. Paul,
held life Insurance policies Mt the time OF his
death IN several companies, aggrcgat,ng
$4s,OO0.
The Virginia State Republican con-
vention for the nomination of delegates 10 the
national convention is called for April 81. at
Stanton.
Frances r. Griffith has been nominated
supervisor Of census Of the sixth fdistrict o,
Indiana, vice, William Seymour, nomination
WlkuuESWAs
The Auburn light infantry departed
from Augusta on the morning Of Jan. sc
There are no military or extraordinary police
force at the State house now.
Adviccs from Rome Of Jan. 30, "a,
that the Pope's health iss,causing anxiety. FL
suffers from hts Of shivering and great pros
tration, but persists In his usual occupations
authorize the importation OF articles for exhi
bltion at the millers international exhibition
to be held 1t Cincinnati in 1880, free of duty
In the Maine house OF representatives
Jan. SO, resolutions of grateful acknowledge
ment to the Wisconsin legislature for its ap
probation of the gravity OF recent events were
passed.
In the Maine house of representa- i've.
Jan: 50, several additional Fusionists tool
their seats, ~ having previously taken thell
seats. In the Senate there were but four va
cant chairs.
In New York city, on the morning ol
Jan. a, an accident occurred on the elevated