davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02
PURELY VEGETABLE,

canta 'ning those Southern Rnefs and HeIbs which sn ar-wise proyiibnce has placed ill eaiaiti-es where Iiyct Discasts most preyaI. It will culS eli diseases caused ly Derangenient e the Liver and Towtls.
 The symntnms of Liver Complaint are bitter or bal taste in the mouth, Pain ia the Lark, sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism, Sour St0nsarl Loss of Appetite Bowels alternately eos tiy. and lax Headache. l. of Memory. with q rsinsai sensation o having tailed tu to something which ought 10 have betn done: Debility. lew Shirts thk yellow appearslre of the sLiii aiid F.Ves tlry Cough. often mistaken for c0nsiial'- tion.
 sometimes many of tllesc symptoms attend the tiisease tt others svcFy few but the Liver. the largest organ n the body is generally the sa' of the dsesSe and II not Regulated in time great sui far5lie wrrtchetintss aed DEATH wlll eDsiIie- q rzn re1-oInmrnd as an cffeacious TrInecy for tlisasss uf the Liver. HcaTthurn and Dyspclf-.a, sial1ns.s' Liver Regulator -'-I.EwEs G. Nt'SDkIs i6z5 Master street Assistant Postmaster. Plilialai- pllis.
 tlTe have testel it's virtueS personally. and know That for DysleIsia. BilioH-nta~S. aud fhrrbdi.s Tli.slaehe it is the best mfd r. the world ever sax We have tried f,srty oilier nm difs l'tforf Ynnssss<' Liver Regulator. but none nf them eys sssy, 4ls Hsre than tsInT0rzry relief: but the Reg uEssf not only rcl3evesl isrf cured Hs. sED. IEL' rsRsrH AND MEssf.SssKR, Iacnn. Ga.
 zaSUE4cTUEEB ONLY BT
 J.H. ZELIN & co.
 f1IIIADHIHIA. PA. Prsoe, sIa0 sal.l by all Drassists-
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02
Manhood: How Lost. How Restored l!

tAiDHU0N H3h iDSt. HOW htStOTcuI
 Just puhIi7h"d new edition of DR. CuLYEE- WELLS CELEBRATED la,pAE tia Radical Cure twith"ut nn7iiciuns) of SpprnlatorrhTa or seminal Neakn'sS, Involuntary 5 latiial Lphsgs. lnpo,.Ilcy Mntal and Physical 1neafaeity, lmpedilnrnts ts Marriage, etc . also. Consumption Epilepsy, Fits. induced by sclt-induls7fce sexual extrayasance. Sc.
 E8- Price" in q sealed envelope only six cents.
 Tine cclehratetl author, in this adDIirablc Ersay. ceIrly demonstrates. from thirty ycars snccrss- fnl practice, that the alarming con sequ.nc,'s of seliablis" may be radically cured without the dan scrons usc oi internal medicine or the application of the knife pointing out nIola Of curc nt once simple. certain and ctf,ctual, by means of Nlish cyery sufferer, no matter what his condition may lc, may cure himself cheaply. privately, and rsdi- rally
 R5' This Lecture should he in the hands Of ey- cry youth and every man in fine land.
 Sent under seal. in plain envelope to any al- dress postpaid m receipt of six cents or tso post age stamps.
 Address the publishers,
 THE CULYERWELL MEDICAL CO,
 fl Ann St., Now York Post-otlice Bo1. i5ss.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02

HHR rh uf at rhahsi la make nriinty. LS Nss Ss ASs U yuu raut gi gild yni rnn gel Enfiiiprhsi Wf tisssi fl lHariih ni ryurs town tn take subscriptions hiF tht largest. ripalei anl hEl illustrated family publication in the world. Any nnr ran lHs1nne snf,es-.iai .. ent, The nNpt elegant Wnrkf ni Hrt iNfn trae tn rutarllarr, Tl- tinr agcui rpris making ovrr sItn m . w.ek. \ lady Hpn pIsIfis taking airr liEl mtlis4Iibsfs ia ten days, All who 'tlRapa make niau,y fast, iau rau dtNnlt all your time tn tho hn-in,ss Dr only your spare time. yon nmsi md ba away msyn hnile nY night, Ton run dn it w,ll as otl,.rs. FnIl particulars llrrlills uld terms rno. Ek. paut uih rXIbu,Na nutnt uea. 1T yen MAnt pruhiRhlr Wutl. s,lil ns ynnF allr'ss at oinr. lt rnsia n"'hirg t1 tly ihr hnsiurEs No on, who 't,fBpr a,ls tn make fuat Isr=, Aldrss, "l1.b rupl,'s jnUrl.ui pofilanii. alaur.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02

She said, "Oh yes, am very fond Of little boys" and as a snowfall stuck in the back of her neck she added, II feel as though could eat couple this min ute, boiled.
 Is there woman in all this broad sunny land of ours who doesn't believe that carving knives arc created and kept sharp and nice for tho sole purpose of splitting kindling and opening fruit cans?
 A Nebraska saloon-keeper became so affected by the temperance agitation that he promised to reform; so he put out q sign, Owing to the cause of reform all 15 cent drinks will hereafter be sold for 10c."
 George has had a great many pull backs in life, said the young wife to her lady friend. And when the friend said Yes, I saw him with one yesterday y the young wife didn't know what she meant by it.
 She was quoting, "Therc is more joy in-" "Yes," interrupted Filkins, "morc jaw in this house than in the con- hined showcases of tho Bowcry dentists. , in ominOus silence hung up its footfall on the door-mat.
 The Japanese have no cuss word in their language. After seventeen futile at tcmpts to get the joints of stove pipe to fit the indignant Jap goes out and bumps his head against -Gspost, kicks a hairless dog ? times around the yard and then-rcels better.
 X mother whose crying infant made the sermon of her pastor almost inaud- iblc was going from the hall when the clergymen spoke up, saying: My good woman, don't go away. The baby doesn't disturb me-" It isn't for that I leave sir" was her reply tits you disturbs the baby"
 A little fellow being told by young man to get off his knee, that he was too heavy to hold in that way, made quite sensation among the persons present by yelling back" Too heavy, hey? Sister Sal weighs hundred pounds more than l, and you held her on your'Inee for four hours last night" ..
 4 person who was looking at house the other day, said he couldn't afford to pay such rent. ''WeH, look at the neighborhood, replied the woman, you can borrow lat-irons next door, coffee and tea across the street, four and sugar on the corner, and there's big pile of wood belonging to the sehoolhouse right across the alley"
 Atraveler in western Iowa while riding along came to large sign, which i'm plored him to Look for tho locomotive. ' He accordingly rode down the track foI better view, and while he was obliging- ly docking out for it, it came along He saw it, but he had to sit in the ditcf and wait antil freight train of thirty seven cars passed by, before he could gel back to the other piece of his horse.
 A clergyman in one of the Huds' T River towns united a German couple 1T marriage When the knot was tied, tn, bridegroom said: Dominic, I've got n, lnonisli, but I'll send you von leetle pig. It was done, and the circumstance Wa. forgotten by the clergyman. Two year afterward he met the German in anothe town. for the first time since the marri age ceremony was performed. Domi nie. said the German. you remenbe . you married me, and I gave you vol leetle pig s- sYcs.' Nell, if you'll un marry me I'll give you two leeilc pigs.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02

MR. W.-Suffercf from spcrmatorrhra and it's effects for sixteen years. Tho disease still continued, daily, with burn ing pains in the stomach, and dyspepsia. constipation, loss of memory. nervous ness, sleep full of horrible and lasclvious dreams, and entirely unfit to attend to business. Cured in four months.
 Mss C. Spinal curvature of four months, treated by several physicians. Cured in six months.
 Mss H.-Femalc weakness cured in four months.
 MRs. ". Prolapsus cured in nine months Ia very bad easel.
 The above are only few of hundreds of eases of similar character constantly being cured by Dr. SMITH, IT. State St., after trying every other method in vain, and often when other Electricians, even, have failed to relieve them We receive no cases that do not admit oi cure. Consultation free.
 NoTE.- DR. J. D. s. SMITH doas no; travel. hut is at his office, IT Statc st., and he has no one out as representa- tive, either for consultation or diagnosis.
 After four years practice in Bridge port, Dr. Smith challenges any physician to show a better record as regards cures made, and permanent. too nothing of . transient nature.
 Addrcss-
 Dr. J. D. $. SMITH,
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02
Dr. J. D. $. SMITH,

Box ssIl Brilgepori. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02

D:o, nrrono AT FACTORY pEI- IuilOo ~ Ul Suli0 ces. Great krape-
 tinn to closa ont present stOrk of !500 New and Sannd- -haui Instru- mnns of five frst-class makers fully warranted and at prices that defy competition fr this class uf instruments. Agents wanted for Watrrs' Superior Bell Organs and Pianos. Illustrated Catalogues mailed. HORACE WATERS < SONS. Manufactn- rers aud Dialcrs iD East i+th St.. New York Also Ten Tal Agentd for Shoungers celebrated PrcIni- uln Organs.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02
Pin7Dies.

will mail tfr,cl the recipe for preparing aim blr Nrrrtaba Balm that will remove Tan. Frckles PimIlos and Blotchcs. having ilIc skin soft clear ,ni beautiful als, instructions for producing a uyuruut growth of hair on bald head or smooth face Address, in'lo"iIg ;,c. stamp, Ben. Van Detf X Co.,. No. 20 Ann St.. \. I. .sNH&
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02
A Great Reduction
 IN THE PRICES OF FINE .ESoCE EKST ES

We qhG great p"osr" announcing 'ho"gh these columns inc GREAT REDUCTION within We m finest invoice of lurr Teas ever brought to mry which selling  York; facilities New joIlers bug dinG
 Our Old Government Coffee has ayca decline
 O the wurd Wen fer can't
 Crop very article
 Canned Goods in variety
 stock of Provisions nml ing Smoked Meats Fish, &c, Is hg, ol an. rurad
 sell Money Jnkd goods and
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02
FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS:

Worcester Feb. 2d 1879. Gents We the undersi. n.d having used you Starchlcnr, do most cheerfully recommend it to tn" public tho best article of the kind that wc have ever used.
 Mrs. W. C. Ruge. 153 Grafton at. AIrs. H. C. Dodge. Il Menlnn st.. Mrs. A. C. Cadnrct, e Ialnartinc st. Mrs. r. F. Norway. 20 Penn. avenue. Mrs. G NJ. Pierce. 7l Providence St- Mrs. J. Dawson, Arlington st. Mrs. William pathlc Bb Jefferson st. Miss Margaret Iinoy, Is Columbia st. Mrs. F.. Brooks, launlress 73 Central st. Mrs l.. Goddard, 6 Laurel st.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-24
A BRAVE SCOUT MURDERED BY
MEXICANS.

From letter written by Mr.. B. H. Hereford
dated at Tucson, Arizona, May 10th, we learn
that W. W. Whitehill, brother of II. r.
Whltehill, State Mineralogst, was murdered
on or about the 10th of this month at his
ranch in the Huachua mountains, near Tue
son, by some Nexicans who were at work for
him. 1t was not known until the 18th, when
some friends found his body about ten steps
from and in front of his house. He was shot
in the right shoulder; the ball came out near
the left nipple. 1t is supposed he was shot
while asleep at noon. The MeXicans left, tax
ing with them his blankets and rifle, and are
supposed to have gone TO Sonora.
w w. Whitehili elt this State in 1862
He had been in the employ of the Overland
Stage Company, and vent east to join the
Union army. He served during the remain
der of the war, and was well known among
his comrades as one of the bravest and most
daring of Sheridan's scouts. After the surren-
der of Lee, at Richmond, he was complimented
by his commanding officer and selected from
the army of scouts to go with Sheridan to
Texas. He returned to Nevada i'll 1874, but
only few months in Nye county,
when he went to Arizona.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-24
AS TO PICNICS.

What Boucicault is on the drama, Mooney
on the wrongs of Ireland, Col. Gift on the
horse, or Virginia local reporter on hay, is
Farmer Treadway on picnics. There isn't a
picnic line or a shadow that Uncle Tread's
eagle eye fails to take in. He's picnic spe-
cialist so to speak peculiar talent is re-
quired to run hotel or picnic with success,
and the Farmer possesses the latter to a won
derful degree. He knows just the lce-cream
capacity of any girl from Gold Hill or Nlr-
| ginia, how many lemonades she can success
| fully linger with, and whether or not her
escort has the requisite genius to stand Oft the
ice-cream and lemonade man. He reads the
hoodlum as an open book, and even tells him
by the back, like a marked card. The little
hoodlum game Uncle Tread is as familiar with
as was the experienced traveller with the
transparent three-card monte operations of
Slim Jim or Jack Roach. The trick of the
bad little boys, who used to hover around
till the band began to play in the pavilion,
and then make raid on the lunch baskets,
has become stale to Uncle Tread. None but
the " shiftless," he says, now attempt it.
And speaking of picnics, isn't it fact that
most of our people fail to appreciate the add
vantages these gatherings are to Carson
There's lots of "nutriment" in them for the
town. The hotels, the restaurants, the sa-
looms, the livery stables, the mercantile
houses, saying nothing Of the Warm Springs,
are all substantially benefited by our picnics.
Farmer Treadway has the best picnic grounds
in the State, and always does his best to
please his guests. And here comes in a re-
minder that rival locality, where all the
plcnics were held until Farmer T. threw open
his elegant grounds for such purposes, is again
making strong efforts to get this seasons pic
mics There will be picnics during the Sum
mer and early Fall under the auspices of the |
Pioneers, Miners Union, Schools, Caledoni |
ans, and others, and Carson ought to have |
them To accomplish this it will be neces-
sary for our townfOlks to do some earnest |
work. Self-interest, putting it on no higher |
plane, ought to be a motive power with the
Carson people in this matter. The MORNING
APPEAL has given a hint, on which, it is to
be hoped, Carson will act.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-24

sets the injured party to wishing that the
town ordinance prohibiting the free roaming OF
horses and COWS, pigs and goats might never
be infracted. 1t is almost as unpleasant to see
ones door yard despoiled by one of these
midnight providers as it ID to SEQ Darby 8
mich COW in the pound. Keep a night eye
to the suburbs, if 50 be it you can, good Mis-
ter Commissioner of streets and sidewalks
1900. These rainy days 80 raw and cold have
not been especially cheering to the average
invalid, and manys the rheumatic and the
neuralgia and the ''hypo" who has gathered
his warmer vestments about him, shivering
out an imprecatlon, meanwhile, at the long
lingering OF Winter in the lap of Spring.
But we suspect that the man Of crops and
fresh planted fields hath rejoiced; and as to
our grass patch there on Capitol Square We
reckon it has had better drenching and more
copious and enduring irrigation than it could
otherwise have had. By the way, if Cover
nor Bradley had had before his eyes all the
more delicate interests of the Capitol he
would have ere this made up his mind to pro-
claim an extra session Of the Legislature; for
it is all i'll the sweet summer time that the
grounds about the State House, and the gem
eral aspects of our snug little city are at their
best; and the Scion being assGaged of his
travel stains by the soothing influences of an
verdure of earth and leaf might
well be expected to open his heart even to
the enlargement of that inviolate and invio-
liable building fund, contemplating the appl- |
cation of a goodly share thereof to the yet
further adornment of the Capitol and its
walks and groves and lawns. Possibly if this
view can be made to penetrate the guber
latorial sconce-box there will come recan-
alton of the late emphatic proclamation and
IN amiable compliance with the suggestions
If Controller Hobart. Qatier sabel
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-24

BosKo has fitted up a tailor's bench, or
table, in his store, and hereafter will have his
suits pressed, or altered if necessary, in his
own establishment and under his own super
vision. Bosko is prepared to fit anything from
the Cardiff Giant to Commodore Mutt. He
has full suits of every reasonable quality of
goods, and of every color, including striped,
under clothing never moistened by the sweat
of an honest Yeoman, jewelry fit for South
American prince, and ''galluses' strong
enough to lift man out of any difficulty
AN ABBREVIATED TAIL.-Somebody's dog
got about six inches of his tail cut off yester-
day by one of the Capitol gates. Particulars
of this accident not furnished. But the rem
nant of the tail, which was of a reddish color,
was there to fguratively speak for itself.
The grim custodian of the square said the
owner of the tail could have it by proving
property, and was launching ont into some
melancholy puns and jokes when we uncere-
moniously left the ~retched man to his dis
NAL humOr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-24
SCRAPS.

Superintendent Crawford has arranged with
the V. and T. r. R. machine shop for the
manufacture of cast iron arch for the me
dium, or old, coin press, the old arch having
been broken sometime ago This press has
been running since the Mint started up in
1870, and has turned out many millions of
dollars in gold and silver coin. Until the
jax and the small press were received, the
former last year and the latter about three
years ago, the entire coinage of the Mint was
done on the old press.
On last Wednesday night officer Duncan
had troublesome time of it in arresting a
drunken Indian up near the depot. The fell
low was stubborn and belligerent, and pulled
back like baulky horse in harness, and re-
sisted the officer at almost every step. But
Mr. Lo was marched off to prison, before
reaching which he necessarily received some
rough handling. A pity it is that the wretch
who sold that Indian the whisky couldn't
have been in his place for about five or ten
minutes,
The committee on decorations for Memo
rial Day have made ample arrangements for
flowers for that occasion. An order was yes
terday sent to Sacramento for sixty bouquets,
this being in addition to former order for
about fifty dollars worth of loose flowers.
The latter order is to be filled by the 29th
instant, thus afording an opportunity to have
the flowers made into bouquets for use on the
day following. In the two cemeteries there
are seven graves to be decorated, five Union
soldiers, one Mexican Veteran, and one mem
Der of the Carson Guard. For each grave a
floral wreath will be made
Mrs F. FL. Phelps, of this place, leaves
soon for Tuscarora. The Grand Prize this
lady seeks is her hubby" who has been a
Tuscaroraite for about two months past.
The Union Square company, according to
Johnny Meder, who thumped the worries for
EN-, played to three hundred dollar house
on last Wednesday night at Reno.
From Glenbrook came Lum Davis and wife,
and returned there yesterday. They leave
for Eureka, their future home, in the early |
part of the coming month. Sorry to have |
them go.
One of the features of Memorial Day here
will be singing at the graves by choir of
children, who are now rehearsing for the oc-
,asion.
Jake Levison, one of the oldest of Sacra-
nentos and San Francisco's whisky raiders,
vas in town yesterday. He is now with Pa
,uette, Graham & Co., new but a good
house, and one we expect to more thoroughly
introduce one of these days to the readers of
he MORNING APPEAL.
Nine passengers by the Bodie stage yester-
lay, one for Genoa, and eight through ones.
Three women folks among the departures,
including the ''Big Bonanza"
Yesterday was one of the off days with the
lightning express, and consequently the pas
enger list was light.
The Mckee Rankin combination, under
he Tom Mcguire management, will probably
i've two performances here sometime next
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-24

month. The repertory embraces the " Dan
ties" 1.-TWO Men of Sandy Bar" and the
" Octoroon" Rankin is the "big Ingin'' in
the latter
Baxter, the man stabbed by A. P. Church,
of which we gave an account the other day,
has died from the stabbing Church will
probably be cared for at San Quentin, which
is as good a use as he could be put to.
Yesterdays weather item of the day before
got in day too soon. 1t was applicable to
yesterday.
John Hale, White Piner and Salt Laker,
came from Bodie on Wednesday last, and went
to Reno.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-24
THE MAY FESTIVAL IN SAN FRAN
CISCO.

| Nothing in the line of festivals or musica
point of attractiveness and ambitious effor
the grand affair advertised for Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday of next week. More
over, the avowed object of the entertainment
commends it to the favor of the public. The
proceeds are to be devoted toward the fur
therance of the Free Library project and the
purchase of colossal organ. The perform
ance will take place in Mechanics pavilion
an immense hall capable of holding several
thousand auditors. The chorus will embrace
not less than 1000 voices, accompanied by
electrical cannon firing and other appliances
such as were employed at the Boston Collos-
scum. Some of the most famous performers,
male and female, will take part in the exer-
cises. Doubtless many of our citizens will
avail themselves of an opportunity to enjoy
this splendid musical treat.
CHARLES PoPE.-Otto Greenwood, of the
Mint, yesterday received letter bearing date
of the 18th inst. from Charles Pope, the actor,
who had reached his home in Indianapolis,
Ind. Mr.. Pope wrote that he had given sew
eral successful readings on his homeward
journey, played an engagement at Kansas
City, Mo, but skipped Denver, from which
place the manager had sent his stock company
to play in some of the provincial towns. Mr.
p would like to open the Carson Opera
House, as well as the new theater soon to be
built IN Eureka.
MINT MATTERS The coinage of standard
silver dollars up to the present time, for this
month, is $623, 900. The total Eastern ship
ment of the same coin, covering the same
period, has been $35O,O00 Yesterday two
transfer orders were received at the Carson
Mint for the shipment of 500, 900 in stand
ard dollars to st. Louis, Mo. each order COW
ering $50, 900. The Secretary of the Treasury
expects this Mint to turn out at least $500, 900
next month, which will be done, provided, of
course, the material is furnished in the shape
of bullion.
E. D. Barnes, whilom of the Mint, late of
Bosko, and later of the Mound House, is
once more among his Carson friends.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26
THE RIGHT WAY.

Society NAV well thank the Enisco.
nal Church authorities of Miobigan for
The firm and prudent manner in which
thew treated tbe denlorablo scandal in
which the aged Bisbop McCoskrv was
involved Their action has been sucb
as to subject the offender 10 the most
extreme pun,sbmeot and vet IN keen
the odious fact, ont of public view
Since the Bishop has been deposed
from the ministry AZ we'll as from tho
bisbopric there Il no longer anv nec.
essity for going into the details. IL
wouid be sheer pruriencv and vuIpari.
ty 10 do 40. But if n weaker and less
rosolutc set of men had had in charge
the destines of the Episcopal Church
of that State. there might have been
an effort TO gloss over tbe offense. or
to have denied them and this would
have necessitated an examination of
the evidence, and LAYING bare the facts
before the public. All the indications
at one time pointed in this direction.
The other person whose name was
mixed up in the scandal denied il
stoutly. and demanded that the Bishop
should come back from New York to
vindicate her. The Bishop himself
also denied the charges. Ii seemed
as though the trial was inevitable, and
vulgar curiosity awaited il with eager
appetite. But in the meantime the
oantlamen xpho had cbarga of tho mat