davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-21
A GREAT BOTANIC SPECIFIC.
Dr.. Hsydstk's New Liver Pills.


Dr.. Hsydstk's New Liver Pills.
LERErorORE IT WAS The CU>ToM
ave to six rsuses pills. making the remedy bad as
the disoase- Now by awaiting of the conossn
purge ami discharge of bike They have naugu,s.ed a
new sra in the treatment Of sickness Liver Complaint,
Mulaia, Hoadaole. Constipation and Rheumatism
diseases that yiad At once b
DR.. Haydock's New Liver PM.
They enrich .nd quick the circulation and restore the
weakened and emAcaset ua.rer to hsaisn and hap
DR.. RAYD0CK'S NEW LIVER FILLS
Are the grains and q nea, and tie greatest
blessing that Science bas sver given to the world
ALL OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
THE PEOPLE KNOW THEN.
THE PEOPLE USE THEM.
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Take disease IN time, and you viii suffer less and be
saved naany days Of useless misery.
What hundrots o letters say fM patients all the
Dr. HaydocL your New Liver Pill has rid me Of all
No nexious doses for Of Eve ten pills taken
at one time Ono Of your piI. cured red me ne. Co...
After suffering Irse, from bilious collie Of your
maady.
Our doctors treated me for Chronic Constipation
they called IT, and at last said irc.iratis. Your New
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Your pills marvellous
DR.. H.ydock has cured my headache that chronic
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MerDus The dear young thing got we'll in . day.
Nv Of a morning is now cured, and no more
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Your of Dr. Haylocks New Liver Pills cured me of
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Send me vials; want one for Q poor family.
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Fer al diseases OF the Kidneys Retention Of Urine, DR.
Hay Iock's New Liver Pills perfect One pill
viii satisfy the mos, skeptica
Fem ale Diseases, Nervous Prostitution, Weakness
General La ssitude, Want # Appetite and Sick Headache
Dr. Haydocks New Liver Pills will be found an Edec- ual
Remedy.
Taey ara universal in their eff u.s. and a al
most always be guaranteed.
EACH VIAL CONTAINS TWENTY PILLS
ONE PILL is A DOSE.
Price Twenty-Five Cents For Sale by all
Druggists.
Every Pill Sugar Coated. If your druggist does not
hare them will mail them free any address
cent Of q cents Five Was for ST. Buy at once Do
Ut DELAY HAYDOCK CO.,
jySl 30 Patt Street, New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-21

the urine, ami other diseases that lead to insanity
aud death
DIT. MtSTIE will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
Dollars fcr a case of this kind the VITAL REsTOH-
ALIVE (undar special advice and treatment) will
cnre anything impure injurious found in it. bR
MI all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury Consul tn ton f-ae Thorough examna
advice including analysis OF rine s. 90. Price
OF Vital Restorative. 50 90 bottle, four times
quantity 5000; any address upon receipt of
price, c. o. d. from observation and in private
name if desired by A. T.. MINTyE. NJ. ID.
IL K.arney Street. San Francisco. Cal.
DIR, NINTIN'S KIDNEY REMEDY. NEPH-
RE-iCUD7, cures all kin OF Kidney and Bladder
plants Gonorrhea elect LeucOrrhBa. For sale by B. F.
Foster and Geo C. Thaxter Druggists Carson City S00
a b ,ttle xix hotties fer $500.
DIR. MlNTIE'S DANDELI0N PILLS are the
best and cheapest DTsPEPSiA and BILIOUS cure
in the market sale b, r. F. Foster and George C.
Thaxter, druggists Carson (1y1 mhl7 ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-21
the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is never.faikne cure for ner
vous debility, exhausted vital
ity, seminal weakness, sper
matorrh9a, Los L MAN
HOOD npotency, paralysis,
and all the terrible effects Of
self-abuse, youthful follies and
and excuses in maturer years
such as loss of memory, las
situde, nocturnal emission. a.
version to society, dimnes of
vision, Eoises in the head, the
vital Iuid passing unobser,ej
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-21
OAKLAND POULTRY YARDS,

Corner 10Th and Castro SIrects, Onlxlan
Constantly on and and for sale, choice specimens
the follow inS varieties Of fowls.
"a Dark and Ii-Is Brahrnas Buff, Write
"a Partridge Cochins, White and Brow, It>
EZAA horps. Dorkinss, Polish, Harnburgs, Fl.
kE23NSs3 mouth Rocks Came aud Sebsisht Bantam
\Nh&xS Bronze Turkeys Pekin, Ayiesbury
T]}b R)uen Ducks. 81 Safe arrival of egrr
E1>AA gIaraI..eelES "a Satisfaction guaranteed.
IN rther information send stamp for illustrated cir
eulars to GEO. b BAYLtY, p. y. Box iii, s. F. Cal
Price Last-Eggs:
Geo B. Bayeys Poultry Yards, Corner 10th and Castro
Streets, Oakland Address = Box l77l San Francisco
California
The examiner., 1881-12-17
FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS.
Senate.

A large number of petitions and bills that were introduced were tabled to await the formation of committees. Mir. Cameron, of Pennsylvania, introduced a resolution declar- ing that in the opinion of the Senate, it is in- expedient to reduce the revenue of the govern ment by abolishing all existing internal revenue taxes, except those imposed upon highwines and distilled spirits. Tabled informally .
 MT. Beck submitted 8 resolution that the con- mittee on the judiciary be instructed to exam inc into the provisions of the Constitution concerning the removal, resign ation, in- ability or death of the President and Vice. carry then into effect, and inquire whether the provisions of said laws are constitutional, proper and adequate in all respects to their purpose and end, or whether any further Iegis- lation is necessary or proper, and to report thereon by bill or otherwise. .. After the reading of the Presidents message, on motion of Mir. Sherman, his resolution to appoint six Senators, in conjunction with like committee to be appointed by the House, to provide means of expressing the deep sensi- bility of the nation upon the decease of the late President Garfield, and referring to them that part of the Presidents message relating there to, was taken up and passed =. On motion of MT. Edmunds, the standing committees of the tion being-yeas, 32, nays, 30. A party vote, except that President Davis voted with the majority.
 Messrs. Sherman, Pendleton, Dawes, Lap ham, Bayard and Morgan were appointed by the chair on the joint committee for the pre- paration of & memorial upon the death of the late President Garfield .. Among the bills introduced was one making the trade dollar & legal tender.
The examiner., 1881-12-17
South and West.

A SPAN of the iron bridge over the Missouri river at St. Charles, Mo-, gave way, precipitat- ing an entire train of thirty-two cars into the chasm. The engineer was killed and several other train hands were injured. HOWARD G. EDMUNDs was executed at War ren, Ark, for the murder of Miss sallie Wat son, his sister-in-law and daughter of 8 wealthy planter; and on the same day, at Little Rock, Ark, Frank Hall, colored, was hanged for the murder of Paul Saunders, also colored A COLLISION between two freight trains at Kis- met, Tenn, resulted in the death of an engi- neer, fireman and brakeman. GOVERNOR ST. JOHN, of Kansas, has issued a proclamation offering reward ranging from l $10O to $500 for the arrest conviction and punishment of persons violating the law pro- hibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxi- eating liquors.
 GENERAL HENRY B. BANNING, ex-member of Congress for Ohio died few days ago at his residence near Cincinnati, aged forty-seven years. He entered the war private, came out general, in 1872 was elected to Congress as Liberal Republican, defeating Rutherford B. Hayes, and was reelected in 1874.
 JOHN ELLIS, his wife and child were drowned while attempting to cross creek in California. CHUNG TsA YU, the new Chinese minister to the United States, accompanied by his wife, secretary and suite, numbering fifteen persons, arrived the other day in San Francisco. CLEVELAND (Ohio) dispatch says that S125, 900 of the s25O, 900 required for the Gar field monument fund have been raised. The erection of this monument will begin early in the year.
 MRS. NETTIE WHEELER, inmate of disorder ly house at Coldwater, Mich, was shot dead by her husband, who followed up his crime by killing himself. Jealousy is the supposed cause of the double tragedy.
 THREE cars containing 250, 900 cards of silk worms eggs, each card having 3OOOO eggs, re- gently passed through Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory, on their way Eastward from Japan, bound for Italy. The eggs are valued at $25O,- 900, and were in charge of four Italian mer- chants.
The examiner., 1881-12-17
The Soldier and the Bond
 holder.

Let us see how the "national honor " account stands.
 The first soldiers enlisted at eleven dollars 8 month in coin. They had a contract for coin as good in law and better in equity than has ever been given to bondholder.
 The government suspended specie payment ts and paid the soldiers in green backs, depreciated through various gra- dations, and as low as sixty per cent.
 The pay of soldiers was afterward raised to thirteen and then to sixteen dollars month, but the value of green. backs in which they were paid con- t1nued to decline at rate much beyond the advance ill wages.
 Soldiers enlisted on contract to re- ceiye one hundred cents on the dollar. and they received ninety, seventy and sixty cents cn the dollar.
 They gave services for which money IS no pay-separation from homes and kindred, midnight marches in mud and snow and ice, daylight marches under the Southern sun and through burning sands, exposure to fever and privations and wounds and death, and to the tor lures of prison, to scurvy and gangrene and starvation.
 On the other hand take the bond holder. With the paper money of the government, worth from forty to seventy cents on the dollar. he bought bonds paying six per cent. interest in coin and the principal payable after five years in greenbacks. When the principal be- came due he procured change of con- tract by which it was to be paid in coin. Later he procured still another change of contract making it payable in gold coin.
 The soldier received from ten to sixty per cent. less than his contract called for, and the bondholder received more than one hundred per cent. above what he was honestly entitled to.
 "The soldier was paid in depre- ciated currency, while the bondholder bought in that currency"
 Did any bondholding organ ever de- nounce the bad faith and the dishoncr of the government in it's financial deal ings with the soldiers?
 Why donot the obligations of national honor go backward as we'll as forward !? Why is it that bill is not pushed through Congress to pay the soldiers the full one hundred cents on the dollar?
 Because..in the councils of the ation money has been lord, and men have been held to be of minor consequence; because the policy of the country has been dictated by the greedy and avari- cious, and humanity has been ignored and despised. Chicago Express.
The examiner., 1881-12-17
Foreign News.

A DISPATCH from Owen Sound, Ontario, says that the propeller Jane Miller has gone down with all on board-twenty-eigh persons.
 CORPORAL punishment of negroes in Cuba is to be abolished by the Spanish government The minister of justice declares that slavery nc longer exists in the colonies, but has given place to system of apprenticeship.
 JUST before the beginning of an operatic performance at the Ring theater in Vienna one of the leading places of amusement in the Austrian capital-a fire broke ous through the fall of 8 lamp on the stage. Immediately afterward there was an explosion of gas and then the audience, comprising about 2,0OO persons, was plunged in darkness. A terrible scene ol panic ensued. The rapidity of the spread of the flames prevented the audience from using the ordinary means of exit, and many leaped from the third story to the ground. The estimated loss of life is 30O Many of the bodies taken out were fearfully disfgured.
 HUGH HAVvERN, 8 convict, was hanged at Montreal, Canada, for the murder of a fellow convict.
 AN EXPLOSION in Belgium colliery resulted in the death of sixty-six persons.
 LATER reports state that 400 bodies ha2 been recovered from the ruins of the Ring theater, Vienna, and that the loss of life might reach 700. It is believed that not single person es- capped from the fourth gallery, and that very few escaped from the third gallery.
 SINCE the recent attempt on the life of Gen. eral Tcheverine, member of the Russian cab- inet, sense of increased danger is felt in Rls- sia.
 SEVERE earthquake shocks are reported from New Zealand.
 It was brought out in the trial of negli- gent Russian police officials in St. Petersburg that there was fourth assassin named Emil ianof, who stood on the Catharine quay with RussaEoff and the others on the day of the late emperor's assassination with bomb under his arm, ready to complete the work if his fellow conspirators should fail.
 FoR attacking the clergy three Spanish edi- tors have been communicated.
 ONLY one American is reported to have lost his life at the Vienna theater fire.
 THE agitation against the payment of rent continues in Ireland. Forty farms seized under execution for rent were offered for sale at Cork. Twenty were purchased for the landlord. In ten cases the tenants settled the rent.
 A DISPATCH from Nice, France announces the death of Major-General John H. Martin dale, during the war prominent Federal off, cer and at one time attorney-general of New York; From 1862 to 1864 General Martindale was military governor of Washington.
 MAcCALUso, the man who threw revolver at signor Depretis, the Italian prime minister, in the chamber of deputies, has been sentenced to 8 years imprisonment and years interment in the island of Ischia, with fine of 200 francs.
The examiner., 1881-12-17
From Washington.

HON. FREDERICK T. FRELINGHUYsEN, nomina- ted by the President to be secretary of state as successor to MT. Blaine, was born in Millstown, Somerset county, N. J., on August 4, 1877. He is nephew and was the adopted son of Theo- dore Frelinghuysen, ex-president of Rutgers college He was graduated from Rutgers college in 1886, and three years later was ad- mitted to the bar. In 1861 he was appointed attorney general of New Jersey, receiving re- appointment in 1866. On the deat of United States Senator Wright, in November, 1866, MT. Frelinghuysen was appoined to fill the vacancy, and the appointment was extended by the leg islature to cover the entire term, which ended in 1869. In 1871 he was elected to the United States Senate for full term, to succeed A. G. Cattell. He left the Senate in 1877. Since that time he has devoted himself to his private af- fairs. MT. Frelinghuysen's nomination was promptly and unanimously confirmed by the Senate.
 THE bill introduced into the Senate by Mr. Edmunds to provide for defraying the extraor- dinary expenses incurred in consequence of the assault upon the late President Garfield, au- thorizes the secretary of the treasury to pay the necessary and reasonable expenses incurred in behalf of the late President, provided the ag- gregate sum allowed and paid does not exceed s10O,0
 THE bill reported by MT. Logan from the Senate committee on military affairs to provide for placing General Grant on the army retired list reads as follows: 'sThat in recog- milton of the eminent public services of Ulysses s. Grant, late general of the army, the Presi- dent be and he hereby is authorized to nom mate and, with the advice and consent of the Senate, to appoint him to the army, with the rank and grade of general, to be placed on the retired list with pay accordingly. All laws and parts of laws in conflict herewith are suspended for this purpose only" The bill passed the com- mittee by party vote of five against three, Messrs. Logan, Cameron, of Pennsylvania, Harrison, Seweu and Hawley in the afirma- tive; Messrs. Cockrell, Maxey and Grover in the negative, and Hampton absent
 MR. GEORGE Scov1LLE, the brother-in-law and counsel of Guiteau, delivered lecture on the "Guiteau Case'' before small audience although quite large number of tickets were sold. The lecturer complained of the hostility of the press and the pulpit, said he was satis- fed that the prisoner would not live to see the end of the trial, and expressed the fear that Guiteau would yet be killed by some desperate man.
The examiner., 1881-12-17
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

At the top of Mount Blanc the boil ing point of water is 1855 degrees Fah- renheit.
 When the body of starving man or animal loses two ffths of it's substance it loses life. Jupiter completes the entire circuit of the star vault in about eleven years and 315 days.
 The pause following the beat of the heart is the rest of that organ, the time amounting to eight hours in the twenty four.
 The mineral selenite is the crystal line form of sulphate of lime, and is often found as the remains of fossil shells.
 Neither cold nor boiling water, alco- hol, ether nor ammonia reduce sponge flo CT to soluble consistence even the strongest acids and alkalies act upon it but slowly.
 The average velocity with which the particles of hydrogen gas are moving under the ordinary pressure, and at 8 temperature of thirty-two degrees Fahrenheit, is 1 IA miles per second.
 M. Fleishen has made a comparison between the bark of young oaks grown respectively upon sandy loans, upon peaty soil that had been once burned, and upon similar soil that had been thrice burned, and found the propor- tion of tannin highest in the product of peaty soil.
The examiner., 1881-12-17

To show where the products of our forests go We will enumerate 8 few items: To make shoe pegs enough for American use consumes annually 100,- GOO cords of timber, and to make our lucifer matches 300, ,000 cubic feet of the best pine are required every year. Lasts and boot trees take 500, 900 cords of birch, beech and maple, and the han dies of tools 5O0,OOO more. The baking of our bricks consumes 2, GOO, 900 cords of wood, or what would cover with forests about 50, ,00O acres of land. Telegraph poles already up rep resent 800, ,000 trees, and their annual repair consumes about 300, ,000 more. The ties of our railroads consume an nually thirty years growth of 75,000 acres, and to fence all our railroads would cost $45, COG, ,00O, with a yearly expenditure of s15. 900 for repairs. These are some of the ways in which American forests are going. There are others. Our packing boxes, for instance, cost in 1874 SIP, ,o00, GOO, while the timber used each. year in making wagons and agricultural implements is valued at more than S100,000,O0O.
The examiner., 1881-12-17

Henry M. Collier, counselor at law. of New York city, took the stand, Guiteat at once called out: "You are the man who did that Herdld business on me I'll dispose of you, sir p Witnesss related an instance of Guiteau's collecting $175 and failing to pay it over. The evidence proved extremely damaging to the prisoners oft-asserted claim of having al- ways lived an upright; Christian life, and Gui- teau wriggled and expostu1ated; and .yainly attempted to explain the transaction. Witness at one point said "I informed Judge Dono- hue at the time that I considered Guiteau a thief and scoundrel." Guiteau broke in ex- citedly: "You did not dare say so to me. would have knocked you down." One of the jurors, who had complained early in the day oi feeling unwell, here stated to tie court that he could not possibly concentrate his thoughts upon the evidence, feeling as he did, and the court was accordingly adjourned.
The examiner., 1881-12-17
The Cost of Coin.

Of all known devices for the absorp- tions of the profits of labor, needlessly expensive coin money is the mightiest meanest, robber scheme of them all.
 No system of 1egalized extortion can be perfect that does not include that silent partner of usury, coin money.
 Whenever human intelligence grasps the easily demonstrated fact that the entire cost of the material whereon any government records it's legal fiat as un- constitutional money is irrecoverably lost to the taxpaying portion of the peo- pie who use it as medium of exchange, metallic money will cease.
 Metallic money is the refinement of barter.
 Paper money is the perfection of . change.
 A paper dollar represents one dollar of intelligent labor. A gold dollar represents but one dollar; yet every dollar issued las compared to paper dollar costs two dollars. One dol lar for the material (gold), another d ol lar in labor or products to obtain it from the government. That value does not constitute money is proven by the fact that if you put 8 counterfeit stamp on two dollars worth of gold, and pass it as money dollar you would be liable to arrest and imprisonment.
 That the supreme la W alone makes all money, independent of the value of the material whereon the government fiat is recorded, is proven by the fact that the postal currency fractional paper money) that was receivable for the duties on imports, at all times com handed premium equal to gold.
 No political economists, or fnancier, who has reputation to lose, will ven- ture to contradict the oft repeated as- sertion, that the sole cause of the specu- lative premium on coin was the fatal exception on the treasury note (green- backs), "not receivable for duties on imports" There was no discount on said treasury notes for any use where the law declared them to be full legal tender. And there never would have been any difference las money) if the treasury note had, like said postal cur rency, been given equal power under the law as full legal tender for all purposes. Coin is 8 towards money. Coin is the servant of usury. Paper money, the helpmeet of industry. Coin money is the tool of tyrany and monop- oly. Paper money, the handmaid of liberty and justice.
 As we have proven, gold dollar neoessitates the immediate loss of the cost of the material. A paper money dollar is always equal to gold dollar as money, and represents (is) dollar during the existence of the government that issued it.
 The money question is simply: Will you, the people, tho taxpayers and bread winners, consent to the immediate loss of 8 dollar for every dollar issued Or will you accept honest paper money whose power, as such, shall exist with the government 20. c. Beecher.
The examiner., 1881-12-17

The American continent mopppolized the comet-discovery business in 1881, five new comets having been discovered in the United States and one in South America, and none elsewhere.
The examiner., 1881-12-17

If man, or woman either, wishes to realize the full power of personal beauty, it must be by cherishing noble hopes and purposes, by having some thing to do and something to live for.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18
Farm for Sale.

The subscriber will sell, on advantageous terms,
the farm OF a5 ACRES, more or less, near Bel
Air, in Hartford county, wherein James Moores
resided at the time of his DEATH This is pro-
ductive and highly improved farm. Excellent
Dwelling and two Tenant Houses, with necessary
outbuildings. Is desirable farm as location
for the canning business. Well watered and tim
bered Apply to
febls GEO. Y. MAYNADIER, Trustee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18
II. WATERS,
MAGISTRATE.

t&f-Will attend to the Collection of Claims and
all business entrusted tc him. Office near OAR
lington, Md. myA