davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-25
DR.. 1. j. cZAPKAY'S
m e d ic al tute


2Og Kearny ST., San Francisco. Estab-
lished in 1854, for the Permanent Cure of
all special and Chronic Diseases, as also all
Female Complaints and Diseases of the
Nervous System.
TIME IMMENsE DESTRUCTION. OF HU-
man iif5 annually from secret and chronic
diseases, caused this old and reliable institu-
tion to he established frst in philadelphia,
Penn IN 1850, and afterwards in San Fran.
-cisc0, Gal in 1854. as private dispensary. in
: order TO AFFORD the afh cted the best medical
and surgical treatment, for the above and all
Sotiier affections and comp saints. 0ensulta-
ytions at tie institute or by letter, FREE.
Physical and Mensal Debility.
Vital weakness, nervousness, low spirits,
1assitude. weakness of the limbs and back.
loss of muscular power, indisposition and In
scapability for lsbor and study. weak ex-
shaa listed feeling ,no energy or courage palpi-
ttation of the heart, dizziness CT apprehension.
loss of memory, aversion to society love OF
solitude, tin1idity. self.distrust. loss Of man
hood, dizziness, headache, pal % IN the side
affections ofthe eye, pimples on che face,
sexual or orother infrmities in man or wo-
,mAt are cured by the justly celebrated ply
ssieian. l.. j. CZAPKAY. M. d..
His method Of curing disease is peculiarly
mis- own unknown 10 otherst and hence the
great success. Rheumatic affections, chronic
leatarrh, diseases of the stomach and Kidneys,
diver comp la1nts etc., successfully treated.
DIR. CZAPKAY, ne of the most successful
medical practitioners on the Pacific coast
maybe consulted conhdentislly in reference
to the above and all other complaints at the
4nstitute,
No. 200 KEARNY ST, Sam Francisco.
RH The Doctor offers Free Consultations,
and asks no remuneration unless he effects
cure Charges moderate. Communications
strictly confidential. Medicines sent by Ex-
press. A ddress l. J. CzAPKAY, NJ, D., Post
ONCE Box "a, San Francisco Cal. oe29-T7 1y
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-25

lHNHE following estray animals have been
taken up'by e. w. Crutcher on his ranch
on Piute Meadows. Black Rock Township,
Humboldt county Nevada:
One bay mare with nick in right ear,
branded on the right hip thus v, about IL or
ID years old, valued at $40; one bay mare,
or years old, no brand, valued at 500; one
brown mare colt, years old mo brand, valued
at $40; one brown horse with large star in the
forehead and one white foot on the left hind
leg and branded HC on the left hip, about
8 or years old, valued at $25; one bay horse,
4 branded He on the left shoulder. about or 5
years old, valued at $25.
THOS THOMPSON.
Justice of the Peace for Union Township
Humboldt county, Nevada.
Winnemucca, Nevada, April IS, 1878.
ap16-1w-2m
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-25

can make money faster at work for MS
than at anything else. Capital not re-
quired; we will start you; sl2 per day
at home made by the industrious. Men.
women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to
work for us, Now is the time Costly OUTFIT
and terms free. Address TRVs 4 Co., Augusta
MAines 3'FA'" -" ~ t+toH kap5-T7-sm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-25
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the co-pcrt-
IN, nership heretofore existing under the
firm name Of Berk 4 Powers is this day dis
solved by mutual consent George Berk will
continue the business as heretofore, and col
lect all bills due the late firm and pay all in.
debtedness Of the same.
GEORGE BERK,
b. l.. POWERS.
Winpemucca. May /, 1878.
Referring to the above, would urgently
r. quest those indebted to the late firm to set
tie imme diately, as want to leave so coon as
possible. @zs B. L. POWERS. =
fi@e'ss- May 1-4w.-- ~ ~ ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-10-31
CHAMPION BROTHERS,
q sOuTH sAY ST., pALrIMORE. MO.

(Half minutes walk from the Postofioe.)
PRACTICE LIMITED TO PRIVATE AND
CONFIDENTIAL DISEASES.
RR. woRTHINGToN may bcconsulied upon
- all confidential diseases which Tend TO eH~
bitter life and shorten Its duration, including
Nervous Debility, causing Indigestion pain In
the back and Joins, weakness, headache, impOr-
tency, impaired sight, loss Of memory, eruption
on the face and body, bashfulness, &c, making
Married life unhappy and Single Life miserable.
The Doctor guarantees that NJ case placed In his
treatment shall leave his care till thoroughly res
torcd 10 sound and vigorous health, without the
use Of Mercury In any form, bis treatment being
purely Vegetable.
NOTICE TO COUNTRY PATIENTS.
Parties living at any distance from the Iiospi-
tai can be successfully treated by sending symp.
toms Of their disease. The Doctor viii forward
to any address in the United Stats free from oh
scrvation, a printed list Of questions, thereby
enabling the patient 70 give minute description
Of their case which be reqaiFes 20 etert quick
and speedy and sure cure.
Ali letters directed 60 DIR. wORTIIINGTOS,
Lock Hospital, Baltimore, Nd, will receive
prompt attention. DIR. worthington was q stu
dent Of Prof n. r. Smith and Is graduate Of
Nd. University
Once h0urs from 9 in the morning til 10 at
night. Sundays, till ~ O'Clock noon.
Separate Consulting Rooms for LadieS, 70 whom
the DIR. Pays special attention.
March 9, lsTs-Iy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-10-31
FOR SALE.

II will sell about 100 ACRES ofthe Cherry Grove
Il Farm, located in the 7th election district, upon
which there is small new DWELLING HOUSE,
some oUT-H0USES and young ORCHARD.
About one-third Of the land is in wood. The
above land lies on a valuable creek in which
many oysters could be seeded and adjoins the
farm Of r. b. Tippett. For terms etc, apply
to SARAH A. LONG,
Feb %, lS7e-ly. Milestown +. o., Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-10-31
ESTABLISHED 1869.
r. 8. IA. p. LACEY. .attOTneys-Gt LGsU
529 Ssrenth Sired, Washington, ID. G.

INVENTORS.
We procure patents in all countries. No At
ToRSEY FEEs IN ADVANCE. No charge unless the
patent is granted. No fees for making prelimi-
nary examinations. No additional fees for OBJ
tanning and conducting rehcaring Special at
tention given TO Interference Cases before the Pa
tent Office, Extensions before Congress, Infringe
men tSuits in different States, and all litigation
appeFtaining TO Inventions or Patents. SEND
STAMP FOR PAMPHLET GIVING FULL INSTRUCTIONS.
UNITED STATES COURTs AND DEPARTMENTS.
Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court Ofthe
United States, Court Of Claims, Court Of Com
missiOners OfAlabama Claims, Southern Claims
Commission, and all classes Of war claims before
the Executive Departments.
ARREARs OF PAY AND BoUSTY.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS Of thelate war
or their heirs, are in many caSes entitled 10 mo-
ney from the Government, Of which they hare
no knowledge. Write full history Of service,
and state amount Of pay and bounty received.
Enclose stamp, and a full reply, after exAmina-
ton, will be given you without charge.
PENSIONS.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS wounded,
returned, or injured in the late war however
slightly, are entitled 20, and can obtain n pen
sion.
UxrTED STATES GENERAL LAND OTvIcs.
Contested Land Cases, Private Land Claims,
Mining preemption, and Homestead Gases, pros
ecuted before the General Land Office and De-
partment Of the Interior.
LAND WARRANTS.
We pay cash for Bounty Land Warrants, and
we invite correspondence with all parties having
any for sale, and give full and implicit instruc-
tons where assignments are imperfect.
We conduct our business in separate Bureaus,
having therein the clerical assistance Of able and
experienced lawyers, and give our closest perSO-
nal supervision 10 every important paper prepared
in cath ease. PTomptest attention thus secured 70
all business entrusted US. Address
Rs. "a ?, lhCsY, ATTORNETs,
IN fI-E WASHINGTON, ID. G.
Any person desiring Information as TO the
standing and responsibility Of the members
the firm will, on request, he furnished with q
satisfactory reference in his vicinity or Congress
sional district.
Dec. IL, lsT6-H
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-10-31

The Huntington (Pa.) Monitor OF April 5th,
1871, pronOanees this SoGp the best in the mar
ket, as follows:
Broader, We don't want you 20 suppose hat
this is an advertisement, and pass Il over un-
needed. Read IL. We want to direct your at
tenti0n 10 the advertisement Of Champion 9 Inn
perial Soap Having used u In our Office for
the past year, We can recommend e rs the best
quality Of soap In nse. Il Is a rare thing TO get
a Soap that viii thor oughly cleanse printing ink
from the hands. rs also from linen, but Cramp
tons laundry soap will do II, and ne know
whereof we speak. II is especially adapted TOR
II will remove grease Of all descriptions from the
hands as well as clothes, with little labor. For
general household purposes Il cannot be excelled
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-10-31
B Ar DINE G.

AIRS. DIR. PAGE EDMUNDs will accom-
w MEDIATE permanent aud transient boarders
At No. a HAEOTER ST., -four doors from
Lombard, west side. The travelling public are
respectfully requested to give her call.
Nay 3, ls77--a.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-10-31
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR HAN AND BEAST.

ThlsgInfnsns vsgy naturally originated N AnlsF@
e.. where Nature provides IN hsR laboratory saeA
suFpripAnR aatldcsea aor the mala6ies 81 bar CHI
drxn. Its fame has been spreading for @yearA
unfEi now % enclrcaes the hahitahas ga0De.
Tho Mexican Mustang Linimens - . nsMecAls@s
remedy forail external aEluasntso Of man end osaa&
TO stock owners and farmers 6 4 iavafaanaa.
A.Singls bottle of1ra saves human NO % -
stores tha uscfalnaas % an sxesElsns bore. ozs
Gov, on sheep
10 eu-ss foo6ros, hooe@ll hossow born. srah.
wwuw.worzn, shculderrOt. mango. the oises ana
sfsngs q poisonous r<9tIlea and inaecfas andevmy
saeh drawback toaeock lrseeing ana hnaA ma.
II cures every external trouble o. hcssea. such
e. iamensss. scrstehss. Gwinny. sprsins. foGndcEs
wfnd-FAf Ftne bone. etc, etc
me Mexican Mustang Lfninsena d the quiceess
cure In tia @id Coz sccidenea occurring I'm shs
family, an the absence Of q physician. such -
burns, scalds sprains. cuta. etc. ana for Fhsuma-
tlsn and stiffness engcndsEsa By exposure. Pa
ticularly valuable % Miners
u f. thoeheapese remedy IN ths world. for q
penetrates the Eznscle 60 the bone. and . aingb
application IL generally sufscient 70 ours.
@Msxican Mustang L1nimsnt II put NJ I'm thrus
SHES o. bo7tiea the larger ores baang pEUpoEtiam
atsly much IT, eheApasG Sold sveEywhsr&
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-10-31

can make make money faster at work for Us
than at anything else; Capital not required; we
Twill art you. Sl2 per day at home made
BY the Industrious. Men, women, boys and girls
wanted everywhere to work for us. Now Is the
time. Costly outfit and terms free. Address
TRUE 4 Co., Augusta, Maine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-10-31

% DrRHcrons. ass
8. II. Caugby, of Noah Walker& Co.
]. L. Langley. Com Merchant, BALTIC.
T. ID. Anderson, Of Anderson & Bro. y
John Stack, Carpenter and Builder.
Hon. George Brent, Court of Appeals.
George p. Jenkins, Charles county.
J. Il. Ballenger, st. Mary's county.
u. G.. Harris, Baltimore.
This is q Home Company, gotten up
expressly in the interest of the citizens
Of Southern Maryland, 10 enable them
10 overcome the difficulties they expe-
rienced in procuring Insurance In the
ordinary Insurance Companies, with a
nsaioriiy of It's Directors well known in
that community.
Tt has been IN business now over four
years. All losses accrued, and they have
been unusually large, haze been faitl fully
aud promptly paid, which is our best
guarantee for the future.
The plan adopted 10 the safest and
cheapest known in Insurance, and af-
fords to al Insurance at its exact cost,
and ought to be encouraged by oil who
wish to protect themselves against loss
or damage by fire.
IL those interested will get il their
patronage and interest themselves in
the increase of its business, in . few
years it will rank among the largest In
surance corporations in Maryland, n
credit and benefit to all, and an honor
20 the State.
June 90. 1873-tf.n
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-10-31
FOR SALE OR RENT.

THE well-known store, with lot attached,
! known as SANDY BOTTOM STORE, on the
Three-NOtched Road, in the PatBxent district.
For terms, sppiy At once 60
d. HARRIS CAVALIER,
Atty. 1t Law, LeonaFdtown, Nd.
April IL ls7s-n.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22

many influential and leading men
who are in love with the doctrines of
the new party; that organization and
active work are only needed to make
it a party of great Importance in point
of voting strength; that in the present
disorganized condition of the Repub-
lican party any man who is an oppo-
nent of Democratic nominee can
obtain the united support of the ne
groes and the white Republicans in
the districts and counties where the
Democrats have heretofore had ma
jority. Therefore, in those districts
that are Democratic by small MAORI
ties the Nationals, by putting for
ward men who are personally popular
and well known in the districts,
stands a good chance to draw from
the Democratic candidate sufficient
number Of votes to elect their man by
the aid of the united vote of the re-
publicans.
The correspondent thinks that the
Nationals render the first congress
ional district doubtful, and that they
will be successful in the fourth.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22

The Pioneer Press, the other day.
discussed Mr.. Thurman S great Green
back speech in Ohio, and among other
things said:
Mr.. Thurman emphasizes the
saving of taxation by the issue Of the
non-interest bearing greenback loan,
but conceals the exactly equal loss of
interest. by every man who has ac-
cepted greenback from government
in payment for service or material.
The whole mystihcation and fallacy
arises from the assumption that gov
eminent pays for anything by issuing
a greenback. 1t simply gives an evil
dence of debt which the receiver
loses both principal and interest upon
until the greenback is redeemed.
Mark the fallacy
John Smith entered for the war in
1851 John Smith was paid ten dollar
greenback on account of his monthly
pay, John sent the $40 bill
to his wife; his wife paid $40 with it
at the grocery: the grocer paid it over
to the carpenter for work; the carpen-
ter bought flour with it ; and from
that day to this that SO greenback
has been passing from hand to hand
extinguishing millions of debts. And
now the P. p. says that neither John
Smith nor the grocer, nor the carpen-
ter, nor the miller, nor anybody else
was ever paid cent. II that be so,
would it not be we'll to stop bowling
about the public credit and the bond
holders and go to work and pay John
Smith SO in gold. What good is it
to John to redeem that note now in
gold 1t may be two thouscnd miles
away from him in the hands of some
banker. If resumption meant fol-
lowing back the track Of every green
back and making good the loss which
the Z. T. says was sustained by every
man woman and child that handled it,
there might be some equity in the
proposition. But it means nothing of
the kind. 1t is simply a proposition
to make the greenbacks more valuable
to the present holders. Now il the
?. 2. is right and the grocer lost
principal and interest to ten dollars
when he received that ten dollar
greenback in 1861, would he not be
entitled to sue the government which
compelled him to take it.
Isn't it time to say something about
making up the losses of the people as
we'll as the bondholders
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22

\ report comes from New York
that the hond-holders are trying to
force Tilden upon the Democrats
again rs their candidate for president.
We quote:
"Tilden has three trustv men out.
much better than those who spent his
bari of money III the last preslden-
tial campaign. He knows his men
now. ana the Tilden movement for the
convention Of 1872 is organized beau
tifully. and has all the money on the
Democratic side. You see there are
number of bondholders among the
Democrats who are watching this
matter closely. They would be salts
fed with either Tilden or Bavard.
because both are sound on the money
question. but YOU mention any west
ern man $ name in connection with
the presidency they scare at once.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22

ficiency. The European war made
wheat high in Minnesota last year in
spite of our enormous product.
The price of wheat in Minnesota is
fixed upon daily kilograms from Lon
don and Liverpool, no. upon bulletins
from the harvest field.
The P. P. is wrong as usual: The
price of wheat it is true is fixed in
Liverpool but it is fixed upon date
from the wheat fields of the world;
and failure Of the wheat crop in To-
wa, Wisconsin and Minnesota, which
raises as much as England's whole
annual importation. necessarily af-
fects prices in Liverpool.
The p. P's wheat articles seem to
be written by some commission mer-
chants whose interests are always
hostile to the interests Of the farming
class. Wheat has gone up instead of
down as the p. p. foretold.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22
The New York Iribune saws.

While the movements of railroad
managers are watched by stock
spectators with reference to the i'm
mediate effect upon narrow and selfish
interests, the whole country ought
for broader reasons to watch these
movements with care. The restora-
ton of prosperity to the country de-
ponds largely upon the management
of the railway interest. 4 few in
dividuals, as it happens, have almost
unlimited power over that interest.
If they quarrel. general disaster to
railways follows. If they combine to
fleece the public, general injury to
business and industry of all kinds
must result. The railway kings
ought not TO quarrel and they ought
not to combine. it is prejudlcial to
the public interest if they wantonly
destroy vast property which may be
affected by their action. but not less
prejudieial if they conspire To use
their power for the plumber of the
public. Many men are unable to see
that any middle course can he taken.
To them it seems necessary that
railroads should either conspire or
fight. But neither Is necessary.
How cringingly Jay Gould organ
talks about the power of the railroad
corporations one would think the
people were the bondslaves of the
roads. and that it was simply a
question how far they were to he
crushed out. Thank God the Supreme
Court OF the I-nited States has decided
that the railroad corporations live
and breath at the mercy of the
people. and whenever they combine
too far to impoverish the people there
will he an uprising that will astonlsh
boards OF managers and railroad
presidents
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22

The ''corner' the other day in Ju-
ly wheat, in Milwaukee and Chicago,
is a good illustration Of one Of the
evils inflicted upon the producing
classes Of this country by knaves and
sharpers. Mr.. Geoch who engineer
ed it stated that the bears with only
1900, 900, bushels of wheat visible in
the whole country had sold over 90
DOC, 900, bushels ''short;'' thus break
ing down the market and compelling
farmers to sell the new crop at ruin
Gus prices. Mr.. Geoch thus refers to
them:
| can only call these short sellers
commercial blisters. They are per-
petually lowering prices, selling when
there isn't bushel to be had, and
they are the complete ruination of
trade.
"What do you think about prices
for August -
II think August wheat is liable to
go to $l.l0.'
In conclusion, Mr.. McGeoch hoped
the press would Ego for the
short sellers, who were keeping
down prices, and were the means of
losing to the farmers many millions
Of dollars. He was firm in the belief
that the coming crop is poor in guam
tity and quality, and that prices must
be kept up.
There should be legislation in ev
cry state to punish any man who sells
bushel of wheat unless he actually
has it in his own possession.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22

All the signs point to the coming
empire. Here is the last.
The New York Suns Washingtons
special on the possible denomination
of Grant by the republicans, says:
1.-The scheme requires delicate politi-
cal engineering. Money alone can
furnish the driving power. and that
money. knowing ones aver, is to be
forthcoming. They point with pride
to Mackay's Oriental reception of
Grant in Paris. They say the silver
and railroad kings of Nevada and
California are alarmed. They fancy
that the Labor eformers will despoil
them of their wealth. Mackey makes
no secret of his fears, and Stanford.
Croker, Hayward, Jones, Sharon and
others. are preparing to follow his
footsteps. With Grant in the chair
at the White House, they think their
accumulations would be secure. No
constitutional barriers would stand in
his way when his friends were in
danger. He has frequently used the
army without authority. and would
not scruple to do SO again. In con-
versation in Virginia City last spring,
Mackey is reported to have said, Il
will give a million dollars to secure
Grant the Republican nomination. and
another million to compass his
election, and. once in the White
House will give million to keep
him there for life He added that
this might seem strange talk, but he
would put up the money knowing it
to be Il good investment. The man
ought to insure his house against
fire. Grant is the insurance company
for the Pacific railroad robbers, land
grabbers. and manipulators of railroad
lands, and they have prepared to take
large blocks of stock in him
Grants candidacy looms up more
and mo re clearly; and the demand for
strong government of the
European pattern. bayonets above
and serfs below. becomes every day
| stronger.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22
rhe despised Greenhackers are be-

The despised Greenhackers are be-
coming more and more IN important
factor in national politics. We
quote:
Wash. Telegram to Cincinnati Enquirer !
senator Thurman returned here
from a ten DAYS visit To the home Of
Lawyer Mel rift in Maryland. Your
spondent called Oh him at his
home and found him in excellent
health and spirits. He reports that
he has had a delightful time. and SAYS
he has completed a speech with which
he is 10 open the Ohio campaign on
the 18th. save a little sand paper
ing. OF the Ohio campaign he
speaks hopefully of a complete Dem
ocratlc victory. but says it will he d
hard tight.
Of the result of the pending con-
gresslonal camprign he said: Il think
we shall secure numerical majority
of the next house.
'l OH say a numerical majority
are You afraid of its validity. them :"
Thurman (laughingl-O no. |
don't aean that. but growing sin
&SANf AbSAt - STUNT that W Z
may not have majority of the states.
is there any danger from the ma
tional element
We'll, You know the house by
states now stands eighteen 10 eigh-
teen. with two states tied. /. the Ma
tionals can carry single district in
she two tied states they will hold the
balance Of power. in case the next
presidential election will he thrown
into congress. If they carry sim
gle large state. like Wisconsin. for in
stance. it will give them the bal
ance.
DO you think the next presidential
election will be thrown into con-
gres !
1t may be. think If Gen, But
Ter is convinced that the Nationals
hold the balance of power in the next
congress by states. he will be their
candidate.
believing that If the Nationals do
hold such balance, he can secure a
sufficiently large popular majority to
throw the election into congress I"
Thurman-I think this is his
scheme.