davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10
Symptoms of Diseased Liver.

DAIN in the right side, under the
L edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain is
felt under the shoulder blade, and it
frequently extends to the top Of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The
stomach is affected with loss of appc-
tite and sickness the bowels in gen
eral are cOstivc, sometimes alternative
with lax; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There IS
generally a considerable loss of men,
ory, accompanied with a painful SEN
sation of having left undone some
thing which ought to have been done.
A slight, dry cough is sometimes an
attendant. The patient complains of
weariness and debility; he is easily,
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains of priCkly scnsa-
ton of the skin; his spirits are low;
and although he is satisfied that cXer-
else would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortltude
enough TO try it, In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several Of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them eX-
isted, yet examination Of the body,
after death, has shown the LIVER to
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR.. C. McLANE's LIVER PILLS, IN
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted. with this
disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL.
For all bilious arrangements, and as
simple purgative, they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has red wax seal on the lid,
with the impression DIR. MCLANE'S LIVER
PILLS.
The genuine McLANE's LIVER Pills bear
the signatures OF {. McLANE and FLEMING
Bros. on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.. {.
MCLASE's LIVER Pills, prepared by tlem-
ing Bros, ofPittsJurgh, Pa, the market being
full OF limitations Of the name McLHILc,
spelled differently but same pronunciation
noIs T-Iy
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-12
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. Kirkpatrick.

Once aud Resldence--No. Is l5FRANKLIN
STREET. fe2S-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-12
Watches and Jewelry.


Having purchased the stock and Ax-
lures of the well known Jewelry stero ef
Mr.. I. w. Stackpole, adding thereto
large and entirely new assortment OF
goods, we are are prepared to show the
citizens of Los Angeles and vicinity ono
of the finest and best selected stoeks ~
be found in the State, W which will Be- pcld
at the lowest living rates. IS
We shall constantly be in receipt OF all
the latest novelties In watches, ohsine !
jewelry, etc., to which the atten tIon II
the public Is especially Invited.
In spectacles we have large and VI
ried assortment, and are tho excluaiVo
agents in Southern California OF the ~ s
eurated Lazerus a Morris perfected noSo-
the world.
Mr.. stackpole will remain In our eus;-'
ploy, having exclusive control or III
work department, and, ~ heretufbro. e
pecial attention Will be given to the r
pairing OF nne watches and 1ewelry.
we shall be happy to see all eur ol1
friends al the public at large.
DUNSMOOR DU0a-
1ystf SE spring strcot.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-12
Or. Joseph kurtz

Has removed his office to No. 50 MAIN
STREET, over Dotter Bradley's Furni-
ture store,
Office HOurs--From 10 to IL, 4 TO g and
to 0. Residence-Buena Vista street.
my1tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-12
South California Pork Market,
No. II MAIN STREET,

Will furnish customers with none but
first-ciass Meats, Sausages, Head Cheese,
Pates OF all kinds, Ham, Bacon, Poultry,
Eggs, Cheese and Butter shop. open
from s A. M. to Sx p. n. Meats delivered
to all parts Of the city free. s24
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-12
FOR sALE.

By the Lake Vineyard Land and Water
Tropical Fruit Land in the State. Water
right goes with the land Apply to the
ONCE OF p. Beaudry, No. 81 New High st.
apl8tf n. w. WOOD, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-12

Los Angeles 70 lie o
o
The
hs
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-12
j. HANNON, NJ. d.,

PHYSICAL N.
v,tnJMS 0 & IL, bANFRANCO BLOCK.
IL residence Downey Avenue. East
"a Angeles, near the end of street rail-
1iihce hours from 10 to 70 A. NJ; from to
lem ap20 II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-12
Montana Meat Market.

ERGLINGER & FRANK, fEUN
II The best and tenderest Meats ({I
In the market. None but the
Primest Bcof and Mutton
ever to be found. Note the address-Mon-
tAna Meat Market. Main Street. near
r1rst. Los Anasles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-12
The Wonn ans Congress-.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Oct. IL. In
the Woman's Congress to-day Kate
Nevill Daggett, of Chicago, was
elected President. Among the Vice.
Presidents are Caroline M. Sever
ance, of Los Angeles, California.
Among the Directors is Ella Clarke
Sargent, of California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-12
FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBITION

the
at4H
a
President
AN1-'N"N"'' M. Ii, ,suprIn
The true northerner., 1878-02-22
Cremated.

Few female minds would possess the
fortitude to write such will as was left
by Mrs. Ben Pitman, the wife of the
author of a photographic system, who
died recently in Cincinnati. This lady,
who was herself a skilled phonographer
and lecturer on the art, introduced in
to her last will and testament clause as
follows:
Inasmuch as 1 have long conceived it to ho
the most sensible mode of disposing of my
body, desire'my remains to be forwarded 10
DR.. lie Moyne, to be cremated in the furnace
built by him for that purpose at Washington,
Pa.
In obedience to this request the hus-
band of the deceased proceeded to the
place of cremation, where the remains
were reduced to ashes and urned. There
were no religious observances of any
kind, and the process of cremation was
performed in the simplest manner pos
sible. The LIE Moyne furnace is the
one in which the body of the late Baron
de Palm was incinerated some months
QOO
The true northerner., 1878-02-22
The Origin of MeteOrites.

This is o subject which has long been
discussed by mineralogists, who are
much divided on that question. Prof.
Tschermak, after prolonged study, comes
to the conclusion that the active agent in
the process is volcanic. He points out
that the bolides which fall to the earth
are angular in form that they have no
concentric structure even in their inte-
rior that their external crust is not an
original characteristic and that they are
evidently fragmentary. Examination of
the crust has shown that during the lat
ter stages of the fight disruption of the
meteorite itself frequently takes place
From much evidence of this character,
Prof. Tschermak has been confirmed in
his views. He argues that the finding of
hydrogen in meteoric iron is proof that
permanent gases, and perhaps vapors,
which are the great agents in transmit
ting volcanic energy, have played a part
in the formation OF meteorites I; and al
though we may never have the pos
sibility of obtaining direct evidence of
the volcanic activity which is supposed
DO have hurled these mysterious masses
of stone and metal into space, yet such
proof as the violent gaseous upheavals on
the solar surface, the action OF our ter
restrial volcanoes, and the stupendous
eruptive phenomena of which the lunar
craters tell the history, lend powerful
support to any theory assuming that
meteorites owe their formation to vol
canic agency.
The true northerner., 1878-02-22
TEE LITTLE FOLKS.
40 Dear MeIn

My little boy sings a very poor song
"Oh dear me J"
Nothing goes right and everything wrong!
What will he do the whole day long?
GO dear me?D
II pours and II pours, and will not stop;
GO dear me l')
He has lost his whip, and broken his top;
He wishes il would not rain one drop!
GO dear mev0
Come, play at tolI-gate with plums for toll;
{" o dear me ~
Or take up your drum and beat me roll;
Or go a. fishing. your cane for POLE.
("0 dear merD
You will not have them, your toys or ball?
("O dear me ~
Well, here are your tools, the hammer and all
Then play you're soldier, straight and tall
GO dear meVD
soldiers are horrid? Well, here your blocks
&c dear mel
Build mamma q house high up on the rocks;
You only like ships that are on the stocks?
("O dear rD
Well, sing no more that dole fullest strain,
40 dear mel"
But give poor mamma a chance to complain
IRE a troublesome boy along with the rain
"O!-dear!-me"
I thought that mamma could make him smile;
'See see ! see J"
Well, come and sit on her knee awhile;
'One-two-three u
There now We'll sing in rollicking style;
80 dear WE! J"
Harriet McEweR KimbatL fn Youths Companion.
The true northerner., 1878-02-22
Six Months without Sleep.

A responsible gentleman of Galloway
county proposes to exhibit another won.
derful specimen of endurance in oul
midst, provided he can find some one to
accept the terms. He has now in charge
q man who has not slept wink in six
months. This man proposes to wager
$1,000 worth of lands and personal
property in johnson county, ILL.,, against
$500 in money, that he can and will do
without sleep for thirty days and nights;
the exhibition to be in Paducah, and
under the supervision of a committee
selected for the purpose. A correspond
ence has been entered into with the par
ty, and, if satisfactory arrangements can
be effected, the sleepless hero will be on
exhibition in our city in a short time
Paducah (Ky.) Sun.
The true northerner., 1878-02-22
MICHIGAN ITEMS.

THE poor fund of Detroit is exhausted.
The Gratiot match factory has shut
down for want of stock.
@. b JONES, an old man and prominent
merchant of Saginaw, has failed. Liza
bilities, secured, $4,000; unsecured,
$25, 900; nominal assets, $50, 900.
INeHAM ELwELL, a lumberman OF East
Saginaw, was instantly killed, recently,
by log rolling over him. He was 36
years old, and leaves a wife and child.
JOSEPH LALLoNE, % years old, was
fatally injured by rolling log at Avery
Il Richardson's lumber camp near Sagi-
nav, last week. He was crushed all
out of shape and his thigh broken.
CHARLES l.. BAKER, of Schoolcraft, has
been fined $40, or, in default, sentenced
to pass forty days in Jail, for assaulting
Mr.. Perry, a teacher who attempted to
correct him for violating the rules of the
school.
A NEGRO inmate of the State House of
Correction at Ionia is said to be very
fine scholar. He is thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with the works of Darwin, Huxley.
and Tyndall, besides having an extended
knowledge of the infdel philosophy of
Payne and Resseau.
The people of Michigan are quite in
earnest in their efforts to obtain ship
canal from Lake Michigan to Lake Erie.
Hon. Henry Willis has gone to Wash
ington, carrying with him letters from
the Governors of sixteen States, and q
petition signed by over 1000 citizens,
asking for the favorable consideration of
the project by Congress. MIR. Willis
first endeavor will be to secure an APP
preparation of $25, 900 for preliminary
survey of the proposed canal route.
The Grand Lodge of the Ancient Or
der of United Workmen of Michigan
was in session in Detroit last week, the
thirty-seven lodges in the State all be-
ing represented. OF the thirty y-seven
lodges in the State twenty five have been
and instituted since the first
of last August. The finances of the or
der are said to be in very encouraging
condition. There are nearly 2, 900 men,
bers of the order in the State now. The
Grand Lodge has been busy devising
and adopting constitution for the gov
ernment of itself and the subordinate
lodges within its jurisdiction. When
the State contains 1000 members the
Grand Lodge will have control of its
own beneficiary fund. The following
are the officers of the Grand Lodge for
the ensuing year p. G. M. w., /. Glen
denen, Kalamazoo G. G. f., Thomas
J. Grove, Detroit G.. O., William L.
Ionia G.. Recorder, w.
Wor,,ar yVi1oon DatrOit. n Raoa;xar
o. F. Peck, Maple Rapids; G. g., w.
H. Jewett, Ypsilanti; G. W., Edwin
Doty, Maple Rapids. Representatives.
to Supreme Lodge, r. 81. Sanborn,
George r. Pennington and w. II. Baxter.
The true northerner., 1878-02-22
What Constitutes Baggage |?

The Rail,oay Age devotes a page to
setting forth the law as regards the care
of baggage, the following being sum-
mary of the conclusions reached:
1. That baggage is wearing apparel. and such
other articles as are carried for the traveller 8
use or instruction not articles of trade or for
pecuniary profit.
2. That reasonable amount Of money car
ried for travelling expenses is baggage.
3. That a charge for baggage cannot be
made in addition to the price for tie ticket,
unless it exceeds the prescribed or reasonable
weight.
4. That o check must be given for each par
eel of baggage received by the company
5. That a notice, limiting the liability OF
the company for the loss Of baggage, puo-
lished on the back Of the passenger tose, .,
baggage check, is insufficient to be OF ieBAi
effect
6. That the carrier is responsible for the loss
OF, or injury to, baggage, not occAsioneu Dy 'ne
act of God or the public enemy.
The true northerner., 1878-02-22
The Modern Giant.

This is rare sport when we'll managed.
A large sheet should be strained across
an open door; folding doors are better
for this game, as they give larger space
for action. The room in which the
spectators are seated should be dark
ened; but in the room back of the cur
tain, where the giant exhibits, should be
placed on the floor bright lamp or can
die, with a reflector either of polished
tin or looking-g glass. Any one stand
ing between the light and curtain ap-
pears immense in all his proportions, as
his reflection is cast upon the sheet.
Let the person acting as the giant first
open his hands and spread his fingers
wide, and let them appear at the bottom
of the curtain, and gradually rise till
the shadow of his whole body is exhib-
ted between the lights and the curtain.
He will appear to rise from the cellar.
Then let him Jump over the light, to the
rear of the reflector and it will seem as
if he jumped upward through the cell
ing.
Many amusing scenes can be thus
contrived. Articles of furniture, etc.,
can be drawn down from above, by sim
ply passing them over the light. Dolls
can be used with great effect The giant
can appear to swallow them, or destroy
the pigmy race. Care should be taken
to keep the profile on the screen as dis
tinct as possible. Some call this game
"The Man in the Moon. The A0aeri-
can Young Folks.
The true northerner., 1878-02-22

that child had vanished. While they
were looking in amazement, the giant
again raised his arm beckoningly. As he
did so there came fresh cry-another
child had been taken. The whole thing
now was plain-the children disappeared
whenever the giant, ON hearing their
complaining wishes, signaled for them.
The next morning his huge shape could
be seen more distinctly sitting on the
rock, and whenever he beckoned a child
went. The white-haired Lutheran min
lister, just rs the sun was setting, came
in front of the crowd and said
Let us each tonight by our bedside
pray that the children may be forgiven
and restored to u.s."
This prayer was answered. Early the
next morning, some who were watching
raised a cry, saying that the children
were coming back. In a long procession
the little people were seen winding down
the valley. Their fathers and mothers
and all the inhabitants ran to meet them.
They were astonished to see how meek
the returning children were.
"Oh, let us get back to our work in
helping you," cried out hubbub of
boys and girls voices.
No sooner had they neared the houses
than the boys rushed into the gardens,
and, snatching up spades, began to dig;
while the girls, darting into the dwell
ings instantly, were busy sweeping,
dusting, and polishing.
The: explanation they all gave was
this: While we were kept inside the
mountain we were not allowed to do
at all, and, oh, it was SO hard !
The good giant said that we could not
have play without work also."
All looked toward the rock, but the
figure of the giant was no longer to be
seen. The boys and girls were much the
better for his visit. ChurchnaQn.
The true northerner., 1878-02-22

FRANC is WI ng resume diplo-
m itic rel tons with M K co.
The true northerner., 1878-02-22

the stomach becomes empty the dream changes
and becomes of pleasant character.
Dreams frequently precede an attack of
asthma, apoplexy, epilepsy, paralysis or insan-
itv, and in such cases we cannot say the dream
causes the attack, but that the dream is re-
snlt OF the disease, some change having al
ready taken place in the nervous system which
at present we are not able to explain-or why
should certain persons infallibly predict an at
tack OF asthma or epilepsy after dreaming of a
certain thing?
BY far the most productive cause of dreams
is external impressions. M. Giron de Buzer-
linque, some years ago, made series Of exper-
iments in order to determine what effect if
any, external impressions had upon dreaming.
IL he left foot or arm exposed he invariably
dreamed of travelling in cold country and OF
suffering from the severity of the weather.
especially in the part uncovered.
Mr.. Maury also made series Of experiments
with the same end in view.
"First experiment He caused himself TO be
tickled with feather on the lips and inside of
the nostrils. He dreamed that he was sub
jected to a horrible punishment. mask of
pitch was applied to his face, and then torn
roughly of, taking with 1t the skin of his lips,
nose and face.
Second experiment A pair OF tweezers was
held at a little distance from his ear, and
struck with pair Of scissors. He dreamed
that he heard the ringing Of bells. This was
soon converted lnto tne tOcbln, ana this sug-
gested the days of June 1SiS.
Third experiment: A bottle Of eau de CO.
logne was held to his nose. He dreamed that
he was in perfumer's shop. This excited
visions Of the East; aud he dreamed that he
was in Cairo, in the shop Of Jean Marie Farina.
Many surprising adventures occurred to him
there, the details of which were forgotten.
Fourth experiment Aburning lucifer match
was held close to his nostrils. He dreamed
that he was ut sea (the wind was blowing in
through the wiudows), and that the magazu,e
in the vessel blew up.
Fifth experiment He was slightly pinched
on the nape of the neck. sHe dreamed that a
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-11-05
BRIEF MENTION.


Owing to the election there will
be no school in this city to-day.
A lot of cooking and heating
stoves has just been received by Wal
ter & Co., of SILVER City.
As there will be no issue Of the
TINES tomorrow, an extra will be
published as soon as reliable returns
are received from Dayton and Sutro.
Read the Theater advertisement
under the head of "New To-Day
A first-class troupe will open at
Piper's next Saturday afternoon, at
Q O'Clock.
Do not forget that the hop at the
Sierra Nevada hotel, in this city,
will take place tomorrow night.
There will be plenty of fun there,
and all who can should go.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-11-05
COMING TO NEVADA.

Two or more surgeons from the
National Surgical Institute will be
at the Arlington House, Carson City,
Nevada. Monday and Tuesday, No
vember II and IL, 1878, where they
can be consulted by the afflicted.
This Institute has now an unequaled
reputation throughout the United
States tor the treatment of deformi-
ties, such as crooked feet, diseases of
the hip and ankle, spinal curvature,
paralysis, piles and fistula. This is a
rare opportunity to be cured at home.
Consultation free.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-11-05
List Of Pupils Who Have Dis
tinguished Themselves.

Following is the roll of honor for
October of the Sutro public school,
of which Miss Naomi Angel is
teacher:
Frank Cooney, 90; Matilda Eb-
ner, 90; Willie Cooney, SO; Katie
Dolan, 80; Nellie Wren, 81; John
Hancock, 81; Neatly Tobin, 81;
Mary Stead, SO; George Kelley, 50;
Willie Hancock, S5; Matt. Cooney,S5.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-11-05
ELECTION NOTICE.

N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
u Board Of County Commissioners of Lyon
county. made and entered n the minutes OF
said Board October z, 1878, notice is hereby
given that ON the FIRST TUESDAY, the 9Th
day of November next, at the following
named places, to-wit: sr.a q syffs.7
In Silver City Precinct-At the engine
house. InspeePrs-w. W. sirlott, B. A.
Young. and W. Il. Atkinson. s,s sa~sss
In Dayton Precinct--At the Courthouse.
Inspectors--J. P. Haynes, L, O. Mslott, and
George W. Likens. v8 ~
In Eureka Precinct-At the mill once.
representations Copeland. J. 8. Ganey.
and z. x. Hitchcock. avf,f
In Sutro Frecinct--At the Tunnel Com.
pany's storehouse. nslectors--Frank s.
Young, Robert Rowland. and Lee Summer.
field. b. s,rs .laaissa as6
In Churchill Precinct-At 8. 8. Buckland's.
Inspector Hugh J. CARING. Warren Howard,
and Calvin NJ. Davis.
In wsubusks Precinct--At swasey's. In.
specton-Clark Cleaver. Joseph Seaman, and
G. W. Robson.
An Election Will Be Held For
One State Seustor; "a ts ,5H
Three Asssmblymen; H
One District Judge;
One District Attorney;
One Sheriff;
One Treasurer;
One Assessor;
One Recorder and ex-oficio Auditor;
One County Clerk;
One Surveyor; see stf as-r4 -sstv
One Superintendent Of Public Schools;
Ono Public administrator;
One County Commissioner for the long term
One County Commissioner for the short
term;
One Justice Of the Peace for Silver CITY
township;
One Justice of the Peace for Dayton town.
ship;
One Constable for Silver City township;
One Constable for Dayton township;
Three Town Trustees for Silver City town.
ship;
IWO oCuoOI 1rubtceb luz SCHOOL OlBlflcl
No. ! Zone for the long term. and one fos
the short term;
Three School Trustees for School District
No. 2 Zone for the long term, and two for the
short term);
Three School Trustees for School District
No. 8 Zone for the long term, and two for the
short term); and
Three School Trustees for School District
No. Zone for the long term, and two for
the short term).
The Polls shall be opened not later than {
O'Clock A. n. and shall continue until P. NJ
Of said day. And notice is hereby
further given that the ballots to be used Il
said election shall conform in color. size and
texture with the description set forth herein
to-wit: Size of ballot shall be four inches in
width by ten inches In length, Of white book
paper.
Attest: J. 8. DALLAS,
Clerk OF the Board Of County Commission
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-11-05
NOT A CRESCENT.

A ridiculous report that John
Lothrop was once Crescent is be-
ing circulated. We do not believe
that Mr.. Lothrop, although very
liberal and honest gentleman, would
touch a Crescent with forty-foot
pole. At any rate he never was one
himself. .g
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-11-05
For District Judge:
FRANCIS L. AUDE.

For State Senators:
SAMUEL T. CURTIS, JOHN MCMAHON
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-11-05

THE State Senators elected to-
day will hold over, and will conse-
quently vote for a United States
Senator to succeed Sharon, two
years hence, if that gentleman does
not resign before that time. All Re-
puhlicans should therefore do their
utmost to elect their Senators to-
day.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-11-05
HOW TO PREPARE A BALLOT.

= ~ AA ~ w ------- w Sag " =.
The ONLY way is to take a
straight Republican and a straight
Democratic ticket, and compare
the candidates on each ticket for
the same Office, scratching and
writing, from top to bottom, as
you 60 along. san4 iDe,a
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-11-05
TO CANDIDATES AND THEIR
FRIENDS.

All election tickets which ema-
mated from this Office meet all the
legal requirements. We cannot say
as much for those which emanate
from other printing Offices. Voters
must therefore be cautious if they
would not throw their votes away.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-11-05
FOR sUrRO:

For School Trustees-WILLIAM
TOBIN, MICHAEL KELLY, and
JOHN BLUETT.