davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-02-28

Weak Ewes, etHnted DeVelOpmeRt,
lmnediIneufS 10 Marriage etc.,
from exce.se4 ar Youthful FeInieS
any Cause. speedily, safely and
Drivat ~ cured.
YOUNG, MIDDLE AGED and OLD men,
and all who need medical sklLL and EX-
PERIENCE, consult the old European Ply
sician at once. His opinion costs nothing
and may save future misery and shame.
When incou yenient to visit the city for treat
ment medicines can be sent everywhere by
express. FIRE. FROM OBSERVATION. Ii
is self-evident that physician who gives his
whole attention to class of diseases ATTAISs
GREAT SKILL, and physicians throuahout
the country, knowing this, frequently recom-
mend difficult cases to the OLDEST SPEC
IALIST. by whom every known GOOD REM
FDY is used The Doctors AGE and EAPF-
RIENCE make his opinion of SUPREME
IMPORTANCE.
RFThose who call see no one but the Doc
tor Consultations free and SAChhDLY
CONFIDENTIAL. Gases which have failed
in obtaining relief elsewhere especially solic-
tied Female diseases successfully treated.
THE DOCTOR will agree 10 forfeit 8 900
for case undertaken, not cured. Gail or
write. Hours: Daily, from Q A Al. 10 p. M,
to evenings; sundays, 10 10 II only. SEND
FOR THE SANIrARIsT GUIDE TS HEALTH; SENT
FREE. Address as above.
~ The services of the celebrated old Ger
man Physician, DIR. o. GIRARD, from Stras-
burg, have been secured at the LIEBlG DIS
PENSARY His fame as Specialist fer dis
eases Of men is universally known, and hun
dfeds are daily avAiling themselves OF the
opportunity of free consultation, personally
or by letter. in all languages,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-02-28
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFF cE, CARSON, New.
JAuuary 96th. 1888


Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver, at rson City. New,
o the Sd day If NJ rch. 1856, viz: stephen
Hillbun, Homes cad Appi alton No 1876, for
the W a OF Il ana W y of s W "a Sec
%, Tp AN. 26 E N d NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cuittvs-
tion OF. said land, viz; X, :. Brooks, J. o,
Birminghsm b. Gallagher and q l. Leav-
lit, sll of Mason Valley, Lyon county, New; +;
p, o. address Mason Vail Y, Lyon county,
Nevada. @. A. WITHkRELL, Register.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-02-28

and the many Throat Affections of chill.
dren, promptly, pleasantly and safely
relieved by "Rough on Coughs" Tro-
ches, I5c.; Balsam, 7Sc.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-02-28
a. o. U. w.

DIVER 0DGE NO, G, A. o. U W., hold
Irregular meetings on the second and fourth
Saturday eve ings OF each month. at odd
Fellows Hall, DAYTON, Nevada. Visiting
baethren are cordially invited to attend.
W. II. NJ. COBB, N. W.
J. A. BOWMAN Recorder.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-02-28

Children slow in development, puny,
scrawny, and delicate, use "Wells'
Health Renewcr."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-02-28

years-suchas Loss o1 Memory, Lassltudes
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. MENTIE will agree to forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for a case of this kind
the VITAL REST ORATIVE (under his special
advice and trestment) will net cure, or for
anything impure or injurious found in II.
DIR. NgATIE treats all Private Diseases
successfully without mercury. CODsuIta-
tiOn free. Thorough examination and ads
vice, including analysis of urine, $5. Price
o: Vital Restorative Sl5 bottle, or
four times the quantity, %; sent to any ad'
dress upon receipt of price or G. o. D., secure
from observation. and in private name ii de.
sired, by a. r. kJNTIE. d d.
II KeRrny Street.
Sam Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE R0TTLE FREE Sent Oh
application by letter stating symptoms, seq
and age. Communications strictly confiden.
tial.
DR.. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REM
EDY, NEpHRETICUh N, cures ali
kinds of Kidney and Bladder Complaints.
Gonorrhps, elect, Leucorrh9a. For sale by
all druggists; 81 a bottle. six bottles for $5.
DR.. .MTHTIE'S DRndelion Pills
are tine best and cheapest Dyapepsia. ard
Bilious cure in the market. For sale by
all druggists.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-02-28
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never-faillne
Cure for Nervous
Debility. Exhausted
Vitality, Seminal
Weakness, Sperns-
torrb9a. l.O n .
M A n HOOD. I'm
potency, Paralysis
ProstatorThoea, and
sll the terrible eff
facts of Self-Abuse
youthfulfollies,an'
excesses in mature
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-02-28

THIS HOTEL HAS RECENTLY BEEN
L rented and renovated ard Ia now in
every way frst-class establishment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-19
Smiths Ear and Browns Eyes

A great many people say that they don't
know what the matter is with Smith. Ev-
erybody votes him queer. and yet he seems
to be much the same as other men. But
there is no doubt about his being differ
ent He is full of sudden and curious
turns. Then, at times, he looks at man
so stupidity and steadfastly. In moment,
however, the light of intelligence breaks
across his face. But he certainly does
give some extraordinary answers to plain
questions
The truth is, Smith is deaf in one ear.
But he would not acknowledge the fact
for the world. He is constantly talking
from the last cue given him by his good
ear. He has missed the backbone of you
argument or the point of your story. Yo
don't understand the situation, and 20
are dazed and COMPOUNDED. And there
Brown He has bad eye. His friends
don't suspect it. But that is the reason
that he never sees the pretty girls who
pass along on his right Miss Maude
really thought that he had cut her on
Broadway. She declared that he was
looking right at her; that she bowed and
smiled and he did not move muscle. to
say anything of his hat. Brown swore
and protested and gestlculated with more
animation than tenor in Italian opera.
But Miss Maude was positive he had seen
her, and finally Brown, after swearing her
to eternal secrecy, revealed the awful
truth
Brown has pair of opera glasses that
were made especially for him. One barrel
Is fitted up in the ordinary way, and the
lenses are of ordinary strength But the
other one would bring Trinity church al
most to Madison square. That's the diff
ference between Browns two eyes. 1t
takes a man with Browns assortment of
eyes, or a very strong mind, to look
through those glasses The result is some
thing between nightmare and the dellr,
ium tremens. Brown keeps firm hold
on them. But occasionally an unfortunate
friend attempts the momentary use OF
them. When the victim has gotten over his
first strong excitement, Brown gently in
quires the cause of his emotion. He takes
up the glasses, which have been dropped,
affects the horror which his companion
had really and painfully experienced, and
declares his intention of taking them to an
optician in the morning. The perspira-
ton rolls off his forehead and dims the
sight OF his good eye. But his secret is
still safe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-19
Life in Paraguay's Capital.

On Friday morning looked out Of my
cabin window to find that we were tied
IN at the most yellow wharf that ever
saw, and in front of a large barn-like
building. ! did not dream that we were
at Asuncion, but going on deck found that
the barn was the cuStom-house for Para
quay, and that when we went ashore we
were in the city of the republic, incognita.
A very nice little city we found it to be.
Not that it is pretty,Or pretentious, or
worth visiting, but it is an enterprising,
republican, go-ahead place. Most of the
houses are small and old, and are built
without any regard to being on the streets.
You cannot imagine a more irregular as
semblage of houses, but the symmetry
with which the public buildings are built
Offset this The presidents house, gov
eminent house, arsenal. barracks and Gus
tom house stand on wide boulevards and,
with the exception of the latter, are as
well built as the similar buildings In any
American city of the same rank.
The word "asuncion," you know, is
not Spanish for ascension, as we used
to believe when school boys, but for as
sumption, and in the case of the Para
often in South America that there can be
found city that is more assuming
politically, socially and generally. APP.
propriations are voted by congress and
that body also fixes the salaries of the
officials. The president receives $4,000,
the vice president; $4,000, the ministry,
$500; congressman, $500; and the
Judges of the supreme court, $500. The
population is about SOC, 1000; and what is
strange about it is that there are only
about 80. 600 men and 270, 900 women. o.
course the females are the farmers, pro
ducers and laborers. They work slavishlJ
and are very poor. While the men sit a
home and drink and smoke, they indie
fstig ably toll and support the families.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-19

The Royal Hawaiian Hotel is 0

Royal Hawaiian Hotel is Of the leading architectural
structures of Honolulu upon stands comprise
square fronting Hotel Street 1ns
affords ample for lawn and beautiful WALKS Wna
aristcay with Towering plants and tropical trees
twelve pretty within this charming enclosure all
The Hotel and cottages afford accom-
modatons The basement Of the Hotel contains the
hall the city, ALSO frscas BAR well stocked with
fine and liquors.
second floor the right OF which an
elegantly paors broad leads from the
These apartments to broad
magnificent of the Nuuanu Mountains be
through wealth tropical foliage that surrounds the
balconies.
dispensed the the market affords and is hrsclass
respects supplied with pure water from
premises The Clerks office furnished with
Telephone communication had with the leading bust
firms of the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-19
Every Morning Except Sundays.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
nv KING.

He Is standing somewhere in the dim I'M
known,
In the form of dream, my king,
And a whisper comes to my doubling heart,
It is thus he will ever remain.
But sweet is the dream that cherish still,
OF a kingly heart and a kingly mind,
And kingly form, as well.
II should awake from this dream of mine
And find, instead of myth,
The Royal King that my fancy paints,
I'll welcome him home to the throne in my
heart,
And be faithful unto death
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-19
Cremation and False Teeth.

A dentist calls attention to an interest
ing fact suggested by the possible adoption
of cremation. False teeth as now. made
are entirely unaffected by the most intense
heat, SO that if the body Of a person, who
had used false teeth be incinerated, the
teeth would come out of the retort unin-
-iured and pearly white, although nothing
of the body might remain but small re-
ALBUMIN of Rshes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-19

Rlyirtersd az fAe Post OHcs q ss70-adl aI
scoaf CEdEs Nal Mater.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-19

Northern literature seems to have
permeated every part Of the country
and affected almost every class of
people. Attention has frequently
been called to the systematic man.
ner in which it has been attempted
10 poison the minds of the young with
sectional ideas by means of text books
used in both public and private
schools. In many parts of the South
school books have been adopted, the
tone Of which is almost on par with
that Of Republican campaign documents.
This is especially true Of school histories.
In them historical facts are perverted,
sectional view are recorded, and the
political history Of the country from the
davs Of the colonies down to the present
time is given a sectional coloring.
Thousands OF Southern parents are,
through iuexcusable inattention, allow
ing their children To he taught incorrect
ideas of the causes OF the war, and Of its
conduct and results. The Republican
party is glorfed and given praise
10 which it is not entitled.
As Democrats and sOutherners we want
the truth to be known to the world, to be
taught to our children, and to be pro-
claimed in history to future generations.
Let the truth and the whole truth be re-
corded. hurt whom it may. Perhaps the
text books Of Georgia schools are selected
as carefully as they are anywhere, but in
some parts of the South the tone and
teachings Of many of the school books,
especially Of the histories, are very obIec-
tionable. Let every parent in the South
carefully examine the books used in
inslructing his children, and see to it that
they are not calculated to convey errOne-
Gus impressions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-19
A PECULIAR PENALTY.
The Tar and Feather Temperance
SncietN In Conneclicmt-

The Tar and Feather Temperance
Society in Connecticut.
On the night of Dec 81, 1888, says
Norwalk letter, three young men sat
around tavern fire in Georgetown, a
little village about 10 miles from Norwich.
Conn. The three were intoxicated and
were watching the old year out. AS the
clock struck y one of the young men
said: ''Boys, the new year is here, now
let's swear of and form q temperance
society" The others, in a spirit of fun,
agreed. The articles Of association We're
then and there drawn up. They were
similar to the rules of other temperance
organizations with one exception. The
clause containing the pledge had the toll
lowing penalty attached: "And any one
of us who shall drink any intoxicating
liquor, for any purpose whatsoever, be-
tween now and midnight of Dec. 81, 1884,
shall be tarred and feathered." This
clause becoming known gained the club
the name of the "Tar and Feather Tenn
perance Society" Meetings of the society
of three were frequently held. Gradually
applications for membership began to
pour in, and before six months had passed
the society numbered 30 members. The
year of abstinence expired on Tuesday
night, and a grand ball was given, to
which a large number Of the best
people of the place were invited.
The hall was filled. At midnight
the President announced that the pledge
had expired. By an unanimous vote, the
pledge was renewed for another year, and
some twenty new names were added to
the roll. The peculiar penalty proves an
attractive advertisement, and the matter
is the talk of the neighbOrhood. Nearly
every resident wears the society's badge.
The badge is blue ribbon, with a lump of
tar filled with chicken feathers attached.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-19
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

THE famous driven well patent, which has
caused much litigation all over the country,
expired on Wednesday last
THE British army has now field kitchen,
the fire Of which will go like that OF steam
fire engine, and do its work While on the
march.
Russia makes annually l25,0Oo,OcO wooden
spOons for the Central Asia market. The
cannon grades are made from birch and pop
lar. and the best qualities from lockwood.
THECANAL which Germany intends to con-
struct to unite the North and Baltic Seas IL to
IL large enough to admit OF the largest war
vessels passing through 1t. IL Is estimated
tbsf the work Will be completed IN five years.
London mail carriers now call at private
residences for parcels, the same as do express
,,,ossorgers in This country. a scarlet card
Is furnished by the postal authorities, which,
when displayed IN the window, ensures
call from the postman.
A GARDENER recently committed suicide IN
England after a series of extraordinary at
tempts. First he jumped from wlRdoW,
next tried to hang himself to tree, then
lacerated his throat with pieces OF a DroAeh
basin, and finally effected his purpose Dy
drowning himself in a well.
DIR. SEXTON, writing in the Medical Record,
estimates that about 10 per cent. of the entire
school population OF New York is troubled with
more or less disqualifying aural defects. Thus,
ne saws. out of 10000 pupils now attending
the Dublic schools, l4,0Q0 would be benefited
NV classification in respect to seating ana In
sfruction at close range or by some ala 10
hearing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-19

PROF. ALEXANDER AGAssIz. after spending
some days in san ETancisco, has ne to the
Hawaiian ISLANDS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-19
Blaine as a Boss.

Blaine, according to Fthe cOrrespon-
dents, is making a good deal of stir in
Washington. He has not yet settled
down to the work of completing his his
tory. His house appears TO be the head
quarters Of those OF the Republican lead
ers who admire him and who think he
will be the nominee Of the party in 1sSs.
Blaine. il seems, regards himself as the
head of the Republican party, and bushes
himself in trying to direct Republican
politics not only at Washington. but IN
the states where there is anything doing
in a political way. His hand, it is
claimed, is seen in the New York Sena-
torial fight, and in political squabb,es
that are going on in other States.
He is determined to punish those who
did not give him an enthusiastic support
during the late campaign. The young
Assistant Secretary of State, Davis, is
not a favorite with him, and. t is alleged,
Blaine is doing what he can to defeat bis
confirmation as Judge of the Court of
Claims.
IL Blaine pursues tne plan that he ap-
pears TO have adopted of riding rough
shOd over those who do not bow down
and worship him, as it were. he will have
a much larger faction Of his party against
him. if he should happen to be the Presi-
DENTAL candidate of his party in ISIS,
than he lad in 1881.
There doesn't appear to be any doubt
that he is planning for the nomination
again. A good many Of the Senators Of
his party dislike him, and would be glad
10 see him removed from politics, but
they frankly admit that tn re doesn t
appear to be any one at present who Is
likely to be able to draw Blaine's strength
away from him. There Will be many
changes, however, in political affairs in
the next three years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-19
She Took the Trick.

LeUtNtON mel oDe' rue
An Auburn lawyers little daughter
goes to Sabbath school and is in class
with other little girls. Possibly the Au-
burn legal luminary hasn't allowed for
the sharp ears and the bright eyes Of his
little one as much as he might.
1t was in a review last Sabbath IN her
class. The teacher was going over the
good old story of King Solomon and his
wisdom.
snow. dears, who was the great Queen
who Travelled so many miles and miles to
see this KingY' Silence prevailed in the
class.
.'Why, you do know, all OF you. The
Queen who came to see the King"
The name had been forgotten by the
class.
In order to help them, the kind but mis-
guided teacher began to offer little as
sistance: "You do know, l am sure. The
name began with S, and she was very
great Queen"
Just then up shot little hand, and out
spoke the triumphant voice OF the little
Auburn girl. She transfXed the listening
scnOol-room with the following brief
statement, in a clear, business-like voice:
Il know teacher; it was the Queen of
SnadpG -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-19
PERSONAL.

PROF. ALEXANDER AGAssIz. after spending
some days n san Francisco, has ne to the
Hawaiian Islands.
EX-SENATOR CONKLlNG is in Washington to
argue the telephone cases and carr Schurz Is
there to look around and sea what Is to be
seen,
THE widow of Capt. Webb. the famous
swimmer, has received all the moneys raised
by apprcciatiye Englishmen for herself and
children. 1t amounts to ABOUT $4,000
THE Marquis of Butte has expended more
than :, $50. 900 on his residence, Mount Stuart
House. When finished 1T VIII be the hncst
place north Of the Tweed
ANDREW CARNEGIE, the PIttsburg million
aire, delivered a lecture lasting an hour ana
a half at a Baptist church in Harlem Friday
evening, describing tour around The world.
MADAME PATTI wrote in a Boston album
the other day: $50 to strangers for charity
acquaintances for advice, and to relatives Tor
nothing, and you viii always have supply
PRINCE BISMARCK makes his Foreign Office
cost only s.. 1000 year, while those OF Eng
land and France cost s3,OOO,OOO each. HIS
own private fortune Is SAID not to exceed
100000.
JOSEPH HAY, of Boston, celebrated his 95th
birthday on Thursday by receiving number
Of friends IN a house which he built "a years
ago and in which he has lived ever since. He
was a member of the Boston Common COun-
ell for three years, beginning IN 1890,
THE Navy Department is informed that
Civil Engineer MenOcal with the party under
mis- command, arrived at Panama Dec. 80
and transferred their equipments, etc, to the
United States steamer Lackawanna, with the
intention of sailing in that vessel for Corinto,
Nicaragua, Jan. ,.
GEN. AND MRS. ROGER A. PRYOR gave a
large reception on Thursday evening at their
residence in New u rk, to introduce into So
cietv their two daughters, Lucy and Fanny
Pryor. The tea service used on the occasion
was of solid silver, having been presented to
the General by the Virginia Legislature for
his participation in the late unpleasantness.
JAMES J. BARCLAY, the venerable Secretary
of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, in Philadel
phia, was entertained on Thursday evening in
honor of his 9lst birthday. He has held the
post Of Secretary for more than 80 years. The
teachers and officers presented him with an
easy chair. and the pupils an photographic al
bum. containing all their signatures. Mr..
Barclay is the oldest member Of the Phladel-
phia bar,
ALLEN DANvEhs, the American manager
of the Telephone Company at Lisbon, has re-
celved the honor Of Cavallero de Christie from
the King of Portugal. Not long since the
King and his family were prevented from
attending the first performance or new
opera by the death of a relative and the con-
sequent formal mourning of the court. Mr..
Danyers provided each member OF the royal
household with phone in the palace through
which both music ana words are said 10 have
been satisfactorily heard. The result of this
American enterprise is a personal honor for
himself and good advertisement Tor his
company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-19

The warden of the State prison of Kan
sas does not seem to be a st. John man.
He says more conyicts, in proportion to
the population, come from counties where
the prohibitory law is enforced than from
counties where there is no liquor law. A
prohibition population Of lis, So Furnished
ten more cOnvicts than an anti-prohibi-
ton population of 1929. This has not
been the experience of other States. The
temperance people have relied on the
criminal statistics of prohibition and anti
prohibition sections for some of their
strongest arguments. They may cross
examine the Kansas warden, or make
counter showing that Will prove him to
be not altogether lair in his treatment Of
the subject.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-19

Gen. Logan has thrown cold water on
the movements on foot to reorganize the
Blaine and Logan clubs for work pre-
liminary to 1888. The General writes to
an Ohio admirer, intimating that he will
take no stock in the Blaine part of the
business. In other words, he will not
consent to be the tail end of the next
Presidential ticket. Probably he would
like such a ticket as Logan and Evarts.
Two such eminent reformed fugitive
slave law men would be unusually strong
with the cOlored voters of the country.