davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07
DIR. SPINNEY,
No. ~ Kearny Street.
Treats all Chronic and Special
Diseases
YOUNG NJ EN-

w FROM the effects Of youthful follies
or indescretions will do we'll to avail them
selves of this, The greatest boon ever laid at
the altar af suffering humanity DIR. SPIN
NEY will guarantee to fort felt $500 for every
case of Seminal Weakness or private disease
of any kind or character which he under
taxes snd falls to cure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07

OF reuruary, 40 =, wIll 20 usssp4uont anu au.
vertisad for sale at public auction, aud unless
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07

The only place in town where ST OUIS
and BoCA BEER can be had.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
A SURE CURE GUARANTEED.

DR. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
htreatment. q specific for Hysteria. Dizzi-
ness, Commissions, Nervous Headache, Mental
Depression, Loss OF Memory. Spermatorhoes,
lmpotency, Involuntary emissions, premature
old age, caused by over-exertiOn. self abuse,
or oyer.indulgence, which leads to misery,
decay and death One box will cure recent
cases. Each box contains one months treat
ment; one dollar box, or six boxes for i've
dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of
price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any
case. With each order received by us for six
boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to
return the money II the treatment does not
effect cure. Guarantees issued only by
O. +. RICHARDS q CO..
Wholesale Druggists, AT 429 SAnsome st.
Orders BY mail at regular pricer. Q. +.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07
A CARD.

DAYTON, NEv., August 4th, 1882.
V5DIToR TIMEs:-DAYToN has been for
Gsome years disturbed by troubles con-
corning the schools. On July Sd last the
Board of School Trustees. consisting of
Messrs. L. Campbell, John Lothrop and
Frank Agnew, sent one of their number to
committee of ladies, and instructed them to
get petition signed by tie patrons Of the
school against the employment of the former
teachers If they wished cE sDge. July stu.
at O'Clock P. NJ, was the time set TOT the
presentation of the petition. On July 6tn
Mr.. John Lothrop stated in the presence of
the Trustees and teachers that j. e. bray, the
Principal. had agreed in his written applica-
ton to withdraw If the names Of six parents
who sent children to school during the last
term, could be obtained to the petition asking
for change. short time after l o'clock,
and within the hour always allowed on such
occasions, petition signed by sixteen parents
| was presented. as requested by the Trustees.
Eight OF these parents had sent children du-
ring the last term, the others could not on &C
count OF the Principal Uunder q himsy e1-
cuse the promise was broken Mr. L. Camp
bell, enc of the Trustees. having determined
to keep Mr.. Bray under any and ali circum-
stances. Since that time there have been
vsrious misI approximations of Iacts, and We
send you the following AFFIDAVIT for publica-
ton to show the insincere manner with which
we, who are an xious to have school to which
all the children in the district can go. have
been treated.
1t must be observed that the parents of for
| ty. six children of school age have expressed
a desire for change Of teachers. This in
cludes those who have signed the petition,
and those who, while wishing change. OBJ
ject to getting into a controversy by putting
their names totne paper. but does not lac 'ude
many who would be glad to see change but
dislike on personal grounds to even cypress
an opinion. COMMITTEE.
Affidavit.
On July 7th M. Lothrop told two Of the
committee that he had kept three Of his
children out of school for year. and was the
| greatest sufferer in town on account OF the
| teachers, and said; "IUu have sixteen names.
| All ypu want is four more for . majority.
Don't let this drop, ladies for Gods sake get
| me four more names, and these teachers shall
Agnew, another trustee. said he would sup
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07
Friday, Sept. 9th. 1882.

At the hour of O'Clock P. NJ, for the pur-
pose of electing Board Of Trustees to serve
for the ensuing year and the transacti II of
such other business As may come before thu
meeting JOHN LOTHROP, s, crets,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07

The utr'ti the stakeholder of III,
rth Rspidn been postponed until tn
. c c'o or A. n clock A VI
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07

years--suchss Loss OF Memory, Lassitude,
Nocturnal Emission. Aversion to Society,
Dimness Division, Noises in the Head; the
vital fluid passing unobserved in the urine,
and many other diseases that lead to insanity
and death.
DIR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for case Of this kind
the VITAL RESTORATIVE under his special
advice and treatment will net cure, or for
anything impure or injurious found In It.
DIR. MINTIE treats all Private Diseases
successfully without mercury. CODsulta-
ton free. Thorough examination and ad-
vice, including analysis of urine, s5. Price
o: Vital Restorative, 50 q bottle, or
four times the quantity, $40; sent to any ad
dress upon receipt of price. or @. o. D., secure
from observation. and in private name II de-
sired, by a. K. MINTIE, M D..
II Kearny Street,
San Francisco. Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE Sent on
application by letter stating symptoms. sex
and age. Communications strictly confden-
tiAl,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07

nNSMNbusine now before the pub
AO uLo u lie. Yen can make money
faster at work for us than at anything else
Capital not needed. W. will start you $l2
q day and upwards made at home by the in
dustrious. Men, women, boys and girls
wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is
the time. You can work in spare time only
or give your whole time to the business. You
can live at home and do the work. No other
business will pay you half NO we'll. M enc
can fail to make enormous wages by engaging
at once, Costly outfit AID terms free Mon.
ey made fast, easily and honOrably. Adore ss
TRUE 4 Co., Augusta, Maine.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

the talk of prolonged conflict or OF dissolntio
as the result of it is yet the mere talk of tn
street.
The Nation. of New-York has receiv we'd some ver
curious Information from London. learn for tiI
first tire reading recent number of this usofo
sheet that Sir Charles Dixie and Mr. Fawcett ar
members OF the Cabinet and have been from tlI
beginning. / don't presume to dOnbt that this
SO. All say is that Mr.. Gladstone has hithert
successfully hidden the fact from the knowledge
Parliament. the Peers the Queen and the Enels
public in general 1t is a proud thing for IN
Nation 10 be the chosen repository OF such secret
But It has other secrets almost equally startling
The "Gladstone Cabinet it seems, was heteId
geneous" IN its composition, and il was onl
agreed TO in opposition to the Jingo policy OF th
Tories" That is AS / said. startling If one coul
make out hat it meant. But there is no ambiguit
in The Nations assertion that 10 Irish coercion
"Dilke. Chamberlain and Fawcett only gave
silent and reluctant assent y and that their los
tility finally drove Forster ont Now Mr. Cham
beran's silent assent to coercion took the form o
long speech ia support OF il. Perhaps Dix
and Fawcettv would have done as much had no
their completely in Cabinet councils been so careul,
concealed.
10 London. to say the truth people would bav,
been puzzled to explain how the hostility of Dixie
aud Fawcett" could have driven Forster" out O
Cabinet of which they were not known to b'
members This shows the advantage of possessing
exclusive intelligence. he Nation knows not onlJ
that Dixie and Fawcett" were Cabinet Ministers
but that it was on account of their hostility that
Forster" ceased to he Cabinet Minister. What
makes it the odd is that Sir Charles Dixie
allows IL still to be supposed that he refused ths
Chief Secretaryshp for Ireland because Mr. Glad.
stone would not give him Cabinet seat. hope
however that the attention OF tho English press
will be called to this matter. English editors viii
sec how they have been duped by Mr. Gladstone
but they will lean perhaps this lesson not TO dls
course in a highly superior tone politics with.
out taking the trouble to acquire a knowledge oi
the most rudimeltary facts Of political life.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
G. W. s.
FEVER IN 4 HOTEL.

TWO CASES OF TYPHOID FEVER IN THE BELLEVUE.
NEAR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DEPARTING Is
HASTE
LONG BRANCH, n. J., Aug 13-The guests of the
Hotel Bellevue, just above Seabrght stampeded
YESTERDAY because of two cases of typhoid fever
among their number. James III. Corey, the pro-
prietor OF tho hotel posted a notice in the Office yes
terday afternoon that he would close the hotel on
Monday, The patients are n. ". Andrews, brother
iu-law of Cyrus w. Field jr.. and Mrs. Albert Levy
relative of the Seligman~. Mr. Corey is very
anxious that the sick persons should be moved from
the hotel at once. He said to-day that if they re-
manned he would not receive other guests,
aud that his loss would be at least $500.
lie said he had Informed Cyrus ". Field. jr., that
Mr. Andrews must be removed tomorrow aud had
told Mr. Levy that he must take his wife away
They had refused TO take the patients from tlIa
house, and he could not afford to keep II open with
only tho two families there. Mr.. Field said that
DR. n. II. Henry, the physician attached to the
hotel, and Drs Meyer Field and L. G. Janeway. all
of New-York. had decided. after long consulta-
tion, that Mrs Levy and Mr.. Andrews were in too
critical state to be moved az present and that
they would be able to stand removal they
should be taken away.
"Mr. Corey wanted $500 each from Mr.. Levy
and myself said sir. Field, "for keeping the sick
said they could not be removed from the hotel ILL
side OF ten days without running the risk OF killing
them both. If Mr. Corey Will make out a bill
charging us reasonable sum for those members Of
the two fan,hes who are compelled to remain here
we Will pay it; but will not pay tho sum lie
demands ami we cannot ALLOW the sick persons TO
be removed unless the physicians Say that it can 10
done with perfect safety"
Mr Levy agreed with Mr.. Field in his statement
of the case. Mr. Corey sand he would
shut up the entire house tomorrow and
prosecute anyone who broke into IL.
lie believed that the two sick persons could be
moved without cndangerng their lyc' and he
could not afford TO have the house Slut up at this
season of the year. If the two patti nt5 were removed
at once he thought he could reopen, soou as tho
rooms were renovated. and keep lis hotel full X
eucsJs for the rest OF the season. II h. patents
were kept in the hotel he wanted his loss made
good. DR.. Jancway said that tho patients could
not be moved without great danger and Dr. Henry,
i'm interview agreed with hun. The other phy-
scIans were absent. The friends of the sick per-
SONS clam that their ill caused Oy the inn
perfect sanitary arrangements of the hotel. Ths
two patients are slowly improving. but are still
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
COMMITTEE WORK IN RECESS.

TIE EMIGRATION COMMISSION, 1HE PUBLIC WORKS
AND POLICE DEPARTMENTS AND lNsoLVENr
CORPORATIONS TO BIZ INVESTIGATED UNDER
Tup AUTHORITY OF THE LEGISLATURE
During the closing hours of the last session Oh the
LEGISLATURE resolutions were adopted authorizing
several committees to sit during the recess aud con-
tinue investigations they had been author@ed 10
make. The Senate Finance Committee oil Whlcn
Senator Jacobs is chairman, was instructed u III
vestgate the affairs OF the Emigration CominiSsioh'
Since the passage of the law by Congress imposing
a head money tax and giving the Secretary oil the
Treasury the authority to care for immigrants OF
to make contracts for their care the impr rssoh mas
been prevalent at Castle Garden that the lNe9us'-
tion would not take place. Senator JACOBS say .
however, that as the state appropriated @-oo'ooo
tins year for the purposes Of the Emigration Do"l''
il is the duty of the senate Committee TO hho 'io
investigation and see how aud in what manner I'D,
Board discharges the duties imposed upon IT, anu
especially 70 the manner winch 1t has u'spo''i
OF the valuable privileges in Castle Garueh no"
held by Bernard Biglin aud others.
The Senate Finance Committee was also III
structed u at during The recess and lnVesIso 'n'
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
Il Family MURDERED.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 13.-The brutal
murder Of family occurred this morning or during last
night III the northwestern part of the city Alexander
Weber a German iquoreller, his wife and his little
SON age seven, were found murdered in their house
The father and mother were found their bed and the
boy in an adjoining room, having been evidently killed
while attempting to escape. The neads OF all three
were crushed with hatche their throats cut ana their
bodies mangled in brutal manner An infant
OF six months found uuharined IN ITS crlD. me
uosf intense excitement prevails, and vigorous efforts
are being made to discover the perpetrators OF ne men
ISL act. George Lenhas Charles Carter, Ihlhp Won
ana Joseph Byrd nave been arrested Oh suspicion.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
A SPEECH BY SENATOR S HERMAN.

MANSFIELD, Ohio, Aug. 13.-Ihe campaign
yas o9ened here last night by Senator sherman He
defended large appropriations for improvement In the
rivers and harbors and for other internal improvements
This ia and Is to be- he said tho greatest and grAndes
nation under the should therefore Wisely improve
all our vast Of inter communication Hc "Hh'od
70 see all our larger towns ana
cities r,presented by government buildings with
the Na,na coors ever floating above them. In regart
to state pontlcs sad some new isses ahi come 10
the fron in regard which we must nave some pam
talk c declared the sunday AMI tine hqu0r qu,sll1s
to he an ilreprcssinlr conflict, when must Dc met he
gaa Ia lyr OF the observance or the SABBATH he re-
erd 10 the conflict OF labor ana cdplu as one Oi 1he
rnosi dillcu.t questions which We have 10 s0ife'
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
MOVEMENTS OF BRITISH TROOPS.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-Ine Press Association says it
Is Informed that the Army of Occupation IN Egypt
viii be reinforced by the Third Division OF the
FIRST Army Corps Several regiments have received
orders to hold themselves III reaiIness for active
service. The troopship Maiabar, ut Portsmouth,
is under orders TO ta&e this week, about 1000 ad
ditlOua officers and men 10 strengthen regiments
already III Egypt, while further detachments OF
artillery Will embark ob the transport Teyiot, at
MOOlwlch.
The transports Grecian. Tagus and Ludgatc Hill
passed Gibral. ar to-day Oh their way TO Egypt
The transport Tower Hill arrived at Malta to-day
and proceeded on her way to Alexandra. The
troopshp Iplraes has also arrived there, and Will
Tomorrow take on board the I'd battalion OF
The Manchester Regiment and battery OF the
Royal Artillery.
FIVE complete railway trains, consisting of twelve
carriages each, have been purchased tor use III
Eypt.
Ihe transport Ncpaul. with the 42d Regiment, has
passed Gibraltar Oh her way 10 Egypt.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
pREpARING For A CONVENTION.
lBY rELEGRArH TO THE rgtBUNG.t

PITTsBURG, Aug. 13.-A secret circular has
been prepared by the leaders OF the trades unions OF
Western Pennsylvania, copy Of which will be sent TO
the secretary Of each lodge and assembly during the
coming week, urging them to take Immediate steps to
nave their fan representation in the convention OF work
nynen winch has been called by the Trades and Labor
Council of Philadelphia, TO meet in that city in about two
weeks The occasion OF this is the reports that have
been circulated far and wide that PHILADELPHIA leaders
connected with tie Trades and Labor Council have ar
ranged to sell out the wogkingmen's movement
by Inanipulang the convention and packing 1t with
"roundor- and hcclcr5 The circular sets iOrth tie
uecesitr of haung al the lodges fully represented and
OF taking al possible measures 10 secure inc repeal OF
the ObnO XOus conspiracy laws anl the enactment OF
law egsl.tn- for trades unions Ii also proposes the
adoption Of plan Of Systematically mteIrOgdihg
candidates all parties now they stand ia regard
To the aDor question The circular Is signed by Joh jar
rcu President OF Amalgamatcd Associations C0I0hcl
isaac Cunc President OF the window Glass workers
Union; d. T. Jones, President OF the Miners
Union: Master Workman A. G. Rankin, or District
80 g. Kugnts OF Labor; Master workman Jere ~ smith,
District No g. Kuignts OF LABOR, ana Robert d. Laytoh
secretary OF tnc Grand Lodge Of tie hnists O LABOR
The real the mOyencnt Is said 10 Dc 10 prevent
tne Pailddc yaia Convention from approving any Oter
ticket than tnai prepared by the state Convention ny
HARRISBURG wilcn nominated Thomas \. Armstrong, Ol
PGsburg Tor Governor. Ii n predicted liat there VIII
be lively hgat in the convention II the Phadelpmans
at emp 10 nave any other course pursued Ihe ei8hcrs
of the ircuAr reprrseu; lodges containing ABOUT 4OVVV
voters in tne PittsbuFg district alone.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
THE STRIKING MINERS.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 13.-The knights
OF Labor were in session at Homecoming until late hoHr
Saturday a ght Misunderstood they counseed tenants
OF The companies hold out in the strike ana that All
necessary funds would be furnished The session was
harmonious and as "A result is stated that the New
Central and American Companies tenants Will Withdraw
from the proposed tenants meeting; but IL IS
expected that the occupying the Georges creek
and Maryland Companies houses WI meet on AoI'hy
have sent TO the companies an ON
cal communication asking them 70 name ilnie ana i
o ne carload Ot ma ana
bed ling for the New Central C0npanys barracks were
loaded mere Saturday and will DC delivered at It's des-
finn lfinuf fn-IInr
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
TALks WITH MEN FROM LOUISIANA.

An ex-Judge of the Supreme Court OF Lou-
isana WHO for many years prominently connected
with the politics of that state, yescrdy gave to a
TRIBUNE reporter Il not very hopeful account Of poti-
cal matters and business prospects in that unpro-
eressve and buiozing State. He thinks it foregone
CONCLUSION that the Democrats will elect five Of the six
Congr.ssuen this fall. the Ist District, repre-
rentcd by scnator-eect Randall L. Gibson, the Republi-
cars thon yht OF bringing out Ex-Governor Warmoth.
bn' since the nomination Of Carlton Hunt, liberal
Demoorat. and neDhew OF eX Secretary Hunt, II Is
thought there will he no Republican opposition That
dis rict generally polls Democratic majority OF 5000
or 5000 The Independents AID Republicans will prob
ably be satisfied II tho Democrats re-elect Represcuta-
tive Ellis, OF the I'D District In the Hid District
the Democrats have nominated cX-Con grcssman Ack-
len who will undoubtedly be defeated by Senator kel-
logg (8hose term expires in March,, AZ tha s clear
Republican district MI Acklen il about the easiest
man 10 defeat the Democrats could nominate The
gc expressed hs opinion that the Keprescnta
ives now in Congress from the other three districts
would be returned the appropriations fer
their districts IN the River aud Hasb0r b give them
great ADVANTAGE over other asp ring politicians
Duncan Kcnnrr. Of the Tariff Commission. also
met Yesterday 1y TRIBUNE reporter He Is veal ny
suar-p1ntcr OF LOIis.ani ana ms Deeh inner rcd III
the politics ~ hat stale for more than qlaflcf o
century lie was 70 candidate recently for the United
States Senate hc j. glad that ne was defeated
for his pgva,e business requires most Of MS time lie
state The ruling p'rty, ne salI Is dIFue mo ~
tioI their continual discussions make tnc people
distril-tfil and disturb and discourage the work nS
classes. whom depends the Prosperity 0i th pcO3o
and Of lhc state Three years ago the people dpteu
cOusiltntion for no Other reason thh 10 orp ace
the Od one. and thus sweep away tC l"sl FOHUSc Ol
Republican authority in that state. This new consutu-
tion Is unsat i.factOry and they want another Und
the prcscn cjnsttu On state el"c)ns are hel IN the
tunty yOnng but really 10 cNsc the supervision Oi
Federal Supervisors. A Democratic nomination down
ftrrp il fYIr rp IN clc
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
THE HILLSDALES' CHALLENGE ACCEPTED
LONDON Aug 14.-The SpOrtsnlaR this mornlna
THE YELLOW FETER IN THE SOUTH.
the twenty

LAREDO, Tex, Aug. 13.-Durng the twenty
four hours ended at O'Clock last night twenty-five new
yellow appeared i'll Brownsville this state
and twenytaree in Maianoras, Mexico In the la ter
ntce ig deaths from the disease occurred and III the
former
BROWNSVILLE Tex. Aug 13-Twenty-two new cases
Of yellow fever reported all Mexicans except one
American, and death to-day from the disease me
mail the North has been sent back and has just
arrived alarm distance than there Is
cause for yet. There thunder squal here today,
which lasted half hour hut no damage was done.
The physicians appreheHsvc OF bad eecs from thc
change in the weather, wh"n is now sn0WerY win 4
hot sun Matamoras, exicO, there ar reported Tor
the week ended az Il. m to-day, nfty deaths from the
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
THE FIRE RECORD.
A COrRT.HOUSE BURNED.

MOBERLY, Mo-, Aug. 13.-Ihe courthouse
OF Randolph County at Huntsville, MAS burned 10 tho
gro und yesterday. All the Official documents Of the
city OF Huntsville destroyed together
with many Of the county records. including those
OF the circuit clerk, the probate judge and the sheriff
portion of the records IN the budng saved In
damaged condition. The real estate records are al
right as two sets ~ the abstract books saved.
The building cost r3 900 and l. insured ipr $4,000 IL
supposed az FIST to BE- of uccndiarism and
Offer ed for the II The crpetftOra
but IL Is cvcd that the do causcd by cigar
stump thrown carclgssly on the lOOr
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
THE LAND LEAGUE AND EGYPT

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13. - The Central
Union OF the Land League branches Of Philadelphia met
this evening and decided that 1t would not advance
the cause Of Ireland to assist Arabi
Bey by sending money or troops 10 Egypt telegram
from Parnel denOunciDg such action was read Stens
were taken TO ascertain il possible names Of the
persons who have charged That an attempt had been
made 10 sell o1t ihe League 80 a political party.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
AN INSANE ASYLUM DESTROYED.

LANCASTER, Penn. Aug. 13.-About 2
o'clock this afternoon the barn Of Samuel y. Wetzel in
the western part Of this city completely destroyed,
with the contents by inceDdiIry hrc Loss, $500;
no insurance Whiic tho rc in progress the County
Insane Asyum sltnated near the burning barD dis
covered be fire aud eutirty dt >tIOFt Il -
gether with all the furniture The building erected
fourteen years at "a cost OF $4,000 inaklGg tho
total loss building and cOnteu's fully $7OOOO III
sllranee about $4,000. There III insane inmates
In the building the time OF the ire ali o. whom wero
saved after great exeTtiOIs.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
THE DENyER AND RIO GRANDE R4ILWAY

DENVER, Col, Aug. 13.-The Utah extension
of the Denver and Rio Grande Railway has been COM
pleted 10 ClmaTrOn, $50 miles nom Denver
and 4O7 miles from Salt Lake CI'y' As lhe
company has now in operation about los
ils f road extending eastward from Salt Lake City,
less than 300 miles remains to be built to complete the
connection IN this link. The giadlng Is nearly hns,u
and inc preplra ous made for rapid trIck-aylng ind
cate hat ms new through line Will DC opened By Dc
~ /
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
DEATH FROM SHOOTING.

BATH, Me-, Aug. 13.-Francis H. Smith, of
Charlestown Mass, the Harvard student who was shot
on July 20 by Sergeant Dennis Kelly, Of the regular
Army at Fort POpham, while within Government in-
closure died very Unexpectedly to-day Kelly at the
time, claimed that the shooting accidental but hc
placed under 5000 bonds TO await the result Of
Smith d Injuries,