davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-10-17
DR.. SPIN NEY,
No. IL Kearny street.
Treats all Chronic and special
Diseases.
YQuNG NJ EN

XYYHO MAY BE SUFFER- FROM THE
w eff cts OF youthful follies or indiscre-
tion will do we'll 10 avail Themselves OF this
the creates. boon ever laid at tho altar OF
sun ring humanity. DIR. sPlNNkf viii
guarantee to forfeit $500 for every case OF
Semi al Weakness or private disease Of any
kind or character witch he undertakes ant
fat1a IN rura
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-10-17
MIDDLE-AGED NIEN.

Their are many at the age of thirty 10 six
~ who are troubled with too frequent evsou-
ations of the bladder, often accompanied by
slight smartinR and burning sensation. and
. weakening Of the 8 stem In . manner the
pAtient cannot account for. On examining
the urinary deposits q ropy sediment will Of
ten he found and sometimes sma pe'tieleS
OF albumen will appear, or the col will be
of thin. wh,tiEh hue, aRain changing 10 9
dark and torpid appearance. There are many
men who die OF this difficulty. ignorant Of
the eau 2. which Is the cond stage OF sem =
nal weakness. DIR. will guarantee perfect
cure In such cases, and a healthy rest ration
OF the gento-urinary organs
once Hours 10 TO 4 aud to g. Sundays
from 40 10 IL a. N. Consultation free. Thor
ough ex mination and advice. IS.
Call or address
DR. APINNEY Il CO..
No II Kearny Street. San Francisco.
je2T.ly
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-10-17

The UNION is the only srs-proof hotel in
the county.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-10-17

STATEMFNT OF rnE COUNTY AUDI.
- tor and Treasurer of Lyon County, News.
da. to the County Commissioners of said
county. for the quarter ending sept. 30th,
A. d 1889.
Cash IN treasury July LIST.
1855. ............. 1898 90
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-02-14
The Anarchist Executions.

LONDON February S.-The following are
particulars from Berlin of the execution
of the Anarchists Reinsdorff and
Kuechler, Saturday morning, at eight
O'Clock, at Halle. One hundred officials
and citizens were present. First the State
Attorney directed the execution of Reins-
dorf, who was forty three years old. he
was brought in first, and looked extremely
pale, but he was energetic in bearing and
step Questioned by the attorney as to his
identify he answered with loud atfrma-
tive. He then listened calmly to the read
ing of the Judgment, and bowed to the at
torney. who asked his recognition of the
Imperial signature. When the State
Attorney handed him over with the
usual formula to the executloner
Reinsdorff exclaimed, in loud voice:
"Nieder nit der barbarei! es lebe die bar
bareiw Down with barbarism long live
barbarism!l The rapidity OF the execu-
tioner and his assistants prevented him
from any further outbreak. In half a min
ute his head rolled into the receptacle The
corpse was put in coffin and filled with
sawdust, and was carried off by prisoners
Reinsdorff had declined religious assist
ance. Immediately before his execution
he sang the popular songs, "Steifel Muss
Sterben" and "Bist Noch so jung" -Four
minutes after Rensdortf's execution
Kuechler appeared with tottering steps.
| His ever were full of tears. He was con-
Quoted by the Protestant clergyman, TO
whom he turned repeatedly. From the
TINA Of leaving his cell until his death he
did NOT speak one word. Both executions
we're performed by the Berlin executloner
and took, including all formalities, twelve
| ,,,inutnc
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-02-14
TELEPHONE TEST.
whistling and Singing in New York Dis
tinctly heard at Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL, February 5.-Three of the
new telephones invented by Webster Gil
lette, Of Ypsilanti. Mich, in position at
New York, Meadville, Penn, and room 30
of the Postal Telegram building in
Chicago, were tested tonight. The one
at this end was surrounded by
Mayor Harrison, DR.. DeWolf, several
Board of Trade men, reporters and others
Singing. Whistlng and talking in New
York and Meadville could be heard through
n lnstrument here. Phil. a. Armour was
called, the price of pork and wheat asked,
and the decrepid joke about the size. OF
Chicago women's feet came over the WIRE.
In this instrument there can be
used from two to twenty wires, each with
direct battery of two cells and separate in
duction coil, acting on single diaphragm;
The sound from the wires is concentrated
on the coil, where it is condensed and
transmitted as one sound, there being a
continuous current of electricity. Con-
versations have been carried on by
means of these instruments between New
York and London, and experiments have
demonstrated that the capacity of the in
struments for transmitting sound any DIS
tance is limited by the number OF wires
used and the strength of the batteries tc
which they are attached.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-02-14
Interesting Masonic Relics.

WASHINGTON, February 6.-Ef1orts are
being made by the Masonic fraternity to
reproduce at the monument dedication, as
near as may he, the outfit used by George
Washington in his lodge and public appear
auces as a member o. the Mystic order.
The gavel used by him as Lodge Master is
in the possession of the Potomac Lodge, of
Georgetown: the chair he occupied
is in the Washington Alexandria
Lodge, of Virginia.; his apron and the
Bible used by him are also accessible, and
together with other parapherna ia, includ-
ing, probably, the jewels worn, will be
utilized at the ceremonies attending the
dedication. 4 curious feature OF the cele.
bration Will be that the lesser lights" used
viii consist OF the two identical candles
which were lighted at the Masonic funera.
rendered Washington. The remains OF
these have been preserved, and will bt
ansd again for similar purpose,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-02-14
White Slaves.

WASHINGTON, February 5'-Captain
Cesar-Celso Mareno in 1873 secuted the
passage Of bill by Congress to prevent
the importation into this country of Italian
children under the padroni system. That
system, in so far as children are concerned,
has, it is believed, been broken up; but
Captain Mareno says that the padroni
system of importing adult Italians is as
horrible and extensive hs was the system
of bringing over children. Those imported
are of the peasant class. They are lied to
by the padroni to induce them to come over,
and are practically slaves. These slaves
number now about eighty thousand, and
next yea", if the system is not broken up,
there will be ninety thousand of them IN
this country. Captain Mareno says that
| these men came over here under a con-
tract with the padroni. The latter
hire them out to work by contract
collect their wages and do not give them
more than twenty five cents day. They
do not understand the English language
and are not allowed to talk to any one ex'
kept the padroni, OF their agents. Ih'
Captain is urging Congress to take actor
in the matter. He has written letter t.
| King Humbert on the subject,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-02-14
IN EGYPT.
General Wolseley Given Full Dis
erection for the Future.
An Arab Courier Says General Gordon
Wears the Mahdi's Uniform.

LONDON, February 6.--It is understood
that the Cabinet Council to-day decided to
give Lord Wolseley carte blanche t6 take
any measures he deems necessary for the
rescue of General Gordon, if alive, and to
make use of such military operations as he
considers admissible to regain the ground
lost in the Sbudan by the fall of khartoulns
II was decided to send telegraphic orders
to India for a dispatch of Indian troops
to Suakim, and meanwhile to reinforce the
garrison at Suakim by drafts of troops
from England and the Mediterranean,
The cohcutrente Of opinion In the Ministry
is in favor of strong, active ana vigorous
policy. The Ministry sanction any de-
mand of Lord Wolseley which will aid in
the defeat of the Mahdi and secure the re-
leased of General Gordon, If alive, or wreak
vengeance upon the Arabs if he Is slain
Astonishment has been caused by the re-
sion to-day considered a dispatch re-
ceived from Wolseley asking instruc--
tons. In this dispatch Lord
Wolseley informs the Goveininent that he
will be unable to reach Khartoum in less
time than five weeks, when the hot season
will have commenced. He assures the
Ministry that he feels still confident of his
ability to successfully attack Khartoum
and defeat the False Prophet, but he says
| operations necessary to achieve these
results will now be difficult and hazardous.
The telegraph line between London and
Korti is entirely occupied with dispatches
between the Cabinet and Lord Wolseley.
Opinions differ greatly as to the fate OF
| General Gordon, He has always averred
that be would never be taken alive, and
| those who know him best believe that lie
| has been killed. Still, it is known that the
one point toward which Ell Mahdi has de-
voted his best energies during the past year
has been the capture of Gordon alive. As
long ago as August, 1884, Gordon wrote his
sister in London that she need have no fears
for his personal safety, because he had
charm for his life which he would iio'
explain to her beyond saying that it came
from his trust in the Almighty. Othel
private letters, received at about the same
time and only now made public, say thai
El Mahdi had ordered that all his soldier!
must shoot wide Of General Gordon. ant
that any one who killed or even wounded
the great infidel should be punished
with death. The battlefield a
Ell Obeid, where the army o
Hicks Pasha was slaughtered, is stake
off with posts to show where various 9th
GERS met their fate, and El Mahdi has sol
emnly assured his followers that he woulC
some day show them General Gordol
chained to the post which marks tn
spot where Hicks was killed. But thos
who know General Gordon believ
that before he is chained to any post ther
will be many killed, and that he will b
among the number The belief among nrm
officers is that, if the fight which feshlte
in the surrender of Khartoum occurre
after mutinous uprising of the nativ
troops, General Gordon is dead.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-02-14
A TEST OF LOVE.
The Novel Plan by Which Young Man
Tested His Swcctheart's Affection,
and the Tragic Consequences.

BALTIMORE, ND, February 6.-The mys-
tery surrounding the shooting of Miss Eva
DeCoursey, aged seventeen years, a popu-
lar young lady in Washington County,
Maryland, few days ago, was solved to-
day. 1t appears that a young law student
named Clarence Newell has been court
ing Miss DeCoursey for two years past.
About week ago they qUarreled, and
neither would make any concession
to the other looking to u recon-
cilation. On Sunday last Newell met Miss
DeCoursey as she was leaving church in
company with another young man, and
the quarrel was renewed. The next day
he resolved upon novel, yet, as the sequel
will show, an unfortunate plan to effect
reconciliation. Knowing Miss CDeoursey
would pass his house Monday on her way
to take music lessons, Newell persuaded
two Young men to watch for her, aud i'm
mediately upon her reaching the pave
ment of his dwelling Newell dis
charged a pistol into the fire. place, and
the Young men rushed out Of the house
and exclaimed; MY God, Clarence has
shot himse f, and is dying" Miss De-
Coursey rushed into the house and found
young Newell lying upon the floor in the
parlor with revolver by his side. A large
| Spot Ol blOOtt " do upon Lio p'S' 90"
was moaning as if in great pain. Miss
DeCourseyi appeared crazed by the
scene, and, throwing her arms
around the neck of the PROSTATE
youth, exclaimed: "Oh, Clarence, why die
YOU do this:" Suddenly she caught sigh
of the revolver lying upon the floor. Pick
ing it up, she pointed the weapon at hel
breast, and, with the remark, Clarence,
will die with you," she pulled the trigge
and fell to the floor, Young Newell, upol
hearing the report of the pistol, realize'
what she had done. He leape'
to his feet and ran for assistance
Miss DeCoursey was found to have bee
seriously hurt. the ball having entered tw
inches below the heart. She remained un
conscious. Newell and the two young me
who took part in the affair are deepl
grieved at the result. The feelin
against them is very bitter. Th
doctor attending Miss DeCoursey. say
she is not yet out of danger. Newe
stated to-day that she would never touc
his pistol, even when it was unloaded, an
! hence he had no idea she would shoot hei
self. Miss DeCoursey's family will M
a permit Newell to visit the house agail
4 The blood upon Newell's temple was trol
r his nose, which he had forced to bleed f(
n the occasion.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-02-14
Mail Advices from China and Japan.

SAN Francisco, February S,-The steam
or Pio Janero arrived this afternoon, bring
ing Hong Kong dates to January y, and
Yokohama to the 18th. The gun
powder works at Fatshan, four
teen miles from Canton ex-
ploded December %, and killed two nun
dred and fifty employees. The Corean
Government has agreed to pay Japan as
indemnity for the outbreak against tne "a
ggation december 6, 120 600 yen; also to pun
ish ali the leading rioters. Their negotla,,
tions were carried on through General
Foote, U. S. Minister to Corea. IL III, is ru-
morcd at Tien Tsin that Russia Will soon
make an effort to annex Corea.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-02-14
KHARTOUM FAILS.
Done Through Treachsry-T he Mahdis
| Emissares Induce GordOn's Na.
tive Soldiers to Mntiny-Gor-
| uons Fate Unknown.

LONDON, February 5.-10:15 a. m.-Gen-
eral Wolseley telegraphs that Khartoum
has fallen. He says that when Colonel
Wilson, who went from Metemneh to
Khartoum, he reached the latter place he
found it In the hands of ,ebels. He re-
turned TO Metemneh under heavy fire from
both banks of the river.
LONDON, February 5--10:30 A. M.-The
Daily Telegrdph, an official authority, con-
firms the report of the fall of Khartoum
1t says the rebels secured the city by
treachery. General Gordon is probably a
prisoner in the hands of the victors.
LONDON, February 5--12:30 p. m.-The
War Office has issued the following: Tele-
grams from General Wolseley announce
that the fall Of Khartoum took place on
January 26. He says Colonel Wilson ar
rived at Khartoum January 2s. He was
greatly surprised to find that the enemy
were in possession of that place. He i'm
mediately started on his return down
fire from the rebels. When some miles be-
low the Shublaka cataract, Colonel Wilson'S
steamers were wrecked, but he and his
whole party managed to reach an island in
safety. where they are secure. A steamer
has gone TO bring them back to the British
camp, near Metetnneh General Wolseley
saws he has no information
regarding the fate of General Gordon
and does not know whether he is dead or
alive. The Nation reports that the Mahdi
had 10000 men in the vicinity of Khartoum
and he introduced number of his ennis,
saries into the city. These emissaries
troops under General Gordon ant
by bribes, threats and working
on their religious feelings induced them tc
mutiny. Seven thousand of the garrison
deserted to the rebels, leaving Gordon only
$500 faithful soldiers. With this small
force he attempted to hold the city agains
the Madhi's great army, but after sever
fighting, in which large number of rebel
were killed, hewas compelled to surrender
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-02-14
Lady Drops Dead in Church.

BLOOMINGTON, IND, February s.-The
congregation of College Avenue Methodist
Church was thrown into intense excite
ment by Mrs. Lizzie T. Sibert dropping
dead, while in her pew, of heart disease.
She had just entered the room, had taken
a seat, and was singing the familiar
hvmn. REST in the Promise OF
Jesus" when she dropped to the floor
without word of warning, dying in few
minutes. Her little boy accompanied her
The scene so affected the congregation that
the regular services were dispensed with
Mrs. Sibert was leading lady worker OF
the church, was connected with all mis-,
sionary societies, and was much beloved
by the citizens.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-02-14
THE ANARCHISTS.
The Story of Drilling at Pittsburgh
not a Mythe.
4 Prominent Police Official States 1t to he a
Fact-In Chicago the Movement is
Very Plain.

PITTSBURGH, February S.-The story that
Anarchists armed and are drilling here,
and that dynamite is stored in various parts
of the city, Seems to have some foundation.
In an interview with reporter of the Dis.
patch tonight a prominent police otiicia'
stated he had reliable information that dy-
Mantle was stored atleast in one place with :
in the city limits, and that a large supply OF
guns had lately been received by Pittsburgh
Anarchists, which, it is thought, had been
shipped from Chicago. The parties hav-
ing these arms, he said, are foreigners, not
workmen out of employment, but Anarch-
lists. Herr Joseph Frick, a prominent So
cialist, to a reporter Of the same paper ad-
mitted that Anarchists were armed in this
city, and that they had theirregular nights
for drilling. He said there were ten
groups" and about four thousand mem
bers In Allegheny County.
|. CHICAGO, February S.-Moderate Social
lists held largely attended meeting on the
West Side this afternoon. Speeches were
delivered in English and German, COUNSEL
ing agitation to secure the adoption OF
their principles. Another large meeting
was held on the North Side, at which
moderate Socialists and Anarchists di-
vided the time in discussion. The Social
lists counseed moderation and agitation
the Anarchists, as usual, the use of dyna'
mite, which, as one speaker remarked
would make one man equal to thousand
! He favored defiance to all law.
CLEVELAND, o., February ST. K. Ge
ger, formerly an agent of the 1nternationa
Workingman's Association of Anarchists
says there are four groups of the order II
this city, with two hundred members anc
many sympathzers. Two are Bohemian
| and two German. A fifth, American, will
be organized tomorrow. He says work
ingmen here are ripe for riot, and that un
less the times improve the greatest revolu
tions the world has ever seen will be inau
g,rated Socialists are increasing in numbe
here very rapidly. Geger is a railroa'
clerk. The present agent of his group
Franta Sakrid, of 1856 Croton street.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-02-14
Lad Horribly Mangled by Machinery.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, February S.-The
Jouruaps Hartford City special reports
tnat John Dougherty, fifteen-year-old
boy, employed in the hub and spoke fac
tory at that place, was killed yesterday. His
clothing caught in shaft making many
revolutions a minute, and the boy was
whirled around with great rapidity
with each revolution. His feet struck
against a brick chimney till his boots; were
torn to pieces, his feet badly mangled, and
his right side mashed to jelly, Two Of
his toes were torn off and could not be
found. He lived two hours after being re-
lea sod
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-02-14
Terrible Railroad Accident.

CREsToN, IA, February S.-~A serious
accident occurred about ten miles west of
this place this afternoon. AS train
approached the bridge across small
stream it struck a broken rail and tilted
along on the ties until it ran upon the
bridge. which went down, carrying with it
two coaches and sleeper containing from
twenty to twenty five passengers, The
following is list of the killed: Robert
Brown, Mt. Pleasant, Ia; Mrs. Powell,
New Albany, Ind; Mrs. w. c. Carroll, San
Cache, Colorado. Eight others were in
iured. The accident was probably due to
broken lail, caused by cold weather.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-02-14
Ice Linn's AssaiIant Dies.

WABASH, IND, February s:-Bill Hickey
who was shot yesterday by Lee. Linn
editor of the Wabash Courier, died at an
earIv hour this morning, and an inquest
wns held this afternoon. The evidence
went to show that the shooting was done
in salf.delense. The Coroner reserved his
verdict till tomorrow morning.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-02-14
Mysterious Deaths.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, February 5.-The
dead bodies of John and Margaret Sullivan
were found in the bedroom of their house,
about two miles north of Ansonia'
this afternoon. Sullivan was en-
ploved at the Wallace Wire
works in Ansonia, aud was last seen on
Tuesday night, when he lett for home
There was nothing about the bodies to in
dicate a violent death. On q table in the
bedroom was & bottle filled with alcohol
Everything. IN the house was in its usua
good order.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-02-14
Killed by Cars.

HUNTINGTON, PA, February S.-Annie
and Ella Miller, aged seventeen and thir-
teen respectively, were struck by the mail
EXPRESS, at Mapleton, last night Ella was
instantly killed, and Annie seriously In
iured, but will probably recover The girls
were on their way home from prayer
meeting.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-02-14
Cation Cueratiyes Suffering.

PETERSBURG, VA, February There Is
much suffering among the people formeriy
employed by the six cotton factories IN TINS
vicinity, which have been closed several
months. Over one thousand hands are luie.
Relief measures have been instituted by the
authorities
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-02-14
A Norwegian's Fatal Jump.

PHILADELPHIA, February Sd. j, BUD
lev, Norwegian, aged forty five, last
night jumped from the third story OF his
lodging and was killed: Rudley. had given
the proprietor of the place 1885 in cash to
keep for him, and had In his pocket a
through ticket from Chicago to Norway.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-02-14
Disastrous Confiagration.

New BRUNSWICK, n. j., February S.-A
collision of freight trains exploded oil tanks
causing disastrous fire, Four men were
burned to death, and nearly million dol
lars worth of property destroyed, includ-
ing the Consolidated Fruit jar Compainly's
factory and Janeway & Co.'s paper mills.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-02-14
well.gnown Horseman Dead.

DECATUR, ILL, February oSar S-Samuedi and
Powers, widely known as bFeeusi anu
last last nisht, Of pneumonia, aged sixty .nip,' In,
He was worth q quarter ot . mllIion u'i'
lars.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-02-14
A Younu Man Suicides.

FRANKFORT, IND, February s.-Lon
Titus, nineteen years old, son of W. X.
Titus. proprietor of the Coulter House, sui
cided by a shot in the temple this morning
Cause unknown.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-02-14
Conyicts Whipped at the Post.

WLMINGroN, DEL, February S'-Niue
convicts were whipped at Newcastle
eight for larceny and one for burglary
The latter, negro, received twenty lasnes,
and stood for an hour in the pillory. The
others received ten lashes each.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-02-14
National Farmers Conqress.

New ORLEANS, February S.-A Farmers
National Congress meets next Tuesday IN
the Exposition Building, One Thousand
delegates are expected.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-02-14
inarohlsts Arrested.

PARIS, February s.--1'he police to-day
arrested twenty .seven Anarchists holding
q secret meeting. =