davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-11
A GREAT BOTANIC SPECIFIC.
Dr.. Haydsek'S New Liver Pills.

- Oes1HS Wy 10 oS@S"s0
Dr.. Hayasek's New Liver Pills.
uExETOFoRE lr WAS The CUSTOM
~ when bilious to immediately swallow from
Ase to na1sss.s pulls making the remedy bad
Sxated remedies vi DR. Hsydock. we have thorough
am ss s Of nakS ysr
Nsiaia. Headache Constipation and Rheumatism ale
diseases that yield 1t once to
Dr.. Haydock's New Liver Pill.
Thsy enrich quick circulation restore
weakened and sn,acased .ufsrsf to hsata aud hap
pusess
Or. HAYD0CK's NEW LIVER FILLS
Are he true grain. md ss.sucs q aeaa .nl ts greatest
blessing that Soience bas siveo to the world
ALL OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
THE PEOPLE KNOW THEM.
TILE PEOPLE USE THKM
THE PEOPLE PRAISE THEM!
rske disease IN time and you will suffer and be
saved many day. Of nssless misery.
What handiecs q letters fr patients all over the
d. Haydock. your New Liver Pill has rid Of all
No more nsxious doses me pills taken
At one time; One Of your pills cured me
Thanks Doctor. Nv headache has left me- Send me
another vial to keep in the house
surfefn. fortunes iron bilious colo two Of
New Liver Pills cured and have no return Of the
nalady.
Oar doctors treated me for Chronic Constipation,
ss,sy called t. and last said ncurats Your New
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hsd no appetite: Dr. HaydocSs New Liver Pills gave
hear y
Your pilis marvellous.
Dr. H4ydeck has curei my headache that chronic.
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Ny Of u morning il cured, and more
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vial of Dr. Hayiock's New Liver Pills cured me of
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DR. Haydocks New Liver Pills will be found EEecua
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They are universal in their eff It's, and al
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EACH VIAL CONTAINS TWENTY PILLS.
ONE PILL Is DOSE.
Price Twenty-Five Cents For Sale by all
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Every Phi! Sugar Coated your drusaist does not
viii nail theta free any address
ct Five ria,s for ST. Buy at once! Do
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jy31 so PEatt Street, New York
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-11
NOTaCE.-A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM

AyOTaCE-A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
~ ers of the Carson and Tahoe Lumber and Flunins
Company, corporation OF the State OF Nevada, VIII he
held at the Companys office, at Carson CITY on saturday,
the twenty first day of January, 1852, AT 10 O'Clock "
The object of the meeting tn increase the capital stock
of the comp,ny from two hundred and sixty Thousand
dollars divided into five hundred and twenty shares q"
the par value of five hundred dollars each to two million
and eighty thousand dollars, divided into hundred
and four Thousand shares Of the par value Of twenty
dollars each.
II, D. BLISS.
H. u ERlNGTON
TrIi3t,es
Dated Carson City, November sd. 1881
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-11

Great chance 10 make MONEY
"A A Those who always take ai, antal.c
ES II \ Of the good chances for making
~ OA1J omoney that offered, gener-
ay become wealthy while those who do not improve
such chances remain In poverty We want mary men,
women bows and girls TO work for right in their
localities. ANY can DO the work properly from tire
first start The business will pay ten times than
ordinary wages Expensive outfit furnished free No
who engages fills 20 make money rapidly You can
devote your whole time the work, only sparo
moments. Full information and all that is needed
sent flee. Address SISsoS Co., Portland, Me. no2b
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-11
OAKLAND POULTRY YARDS,

Corner 10Th and Cest,o Sfre1ts, Oslxlan
Coastsntiy GU and and for sale, choice specimens
s,fe follow IN, varieties Of fowls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-10
English Hsthetic Movement.
A Great Development OF Taste Among
the Middle Glasses. a~tss M

At present, writes London correspondent
of the New York Mail, the ''@s thetical move
ment'' is confined almost entirely to Interior
decoration, for the simple reason, suppose,
that London smoke would spoil the exterior OF
Alad din's palace in few days, and 80 in utter
despair, people are obliged to let the outsides
;of their houses take care OF themselyes. The
interiors of the majority of the houses OF
the middle classes have undergone in the
past twenty years most astonishing change.
Everybody seems bent on rivalling his neigh
bor in taste and elegance, and some of the
houses of my friends, people of by. no means
large fortune, are simply gems OF good taste
and harmony in coloring and design. No long
or do horse-hair chairs invite the guest in the
dining-room to slip gradually off their shining.
uncomfortable seats, and funereal array OF
the darkest, gloomiest of tables and sideboards
help to depress his spirits. On the contrary,
the dining room now is the most cheerful
chamber in the house,. The furniture, OF light
oak, the fashionable material, contrasts agreea.
bly, with the charming and beautiful designs OF
the sage green or delicate cream-colored wall
papers The sideboard is bright with Benares
brass plates and vases and with sparkling and
many-colored glass. Pictures of conviyial and
mirthful subjects decorate the walls. The hre-
place is either artistically draped or else made
CHEEKY with encaustic tiles, while the very
brass fender and fire irons are so charmingiy
elegant that one feels almost inclined to run
off with them instead OF the spoons, not exact
ly with a view OF obtaining them to pay an IN
voluntary visit to ''your UNCLE" but to put
them under glass cases as specimens
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-10
What to Do with the Great East
London standard,l


The Great Eastern steamship. which at the
date of her launch had cost nearly three-quar-
ters of million, and then required large out
lay to make her fit for sea, was put up at auc-
ton the other day, and bought in for $4,000.
AS marketable commodity the big ship has
two disadvantages-she is monstrously large'
and she is built OF iron. The last named fact
renders her valueless as mass OF raw material
Were she timber built the Great Eastern
would be valuable to the ship breaker. 1t pays
to break up wooden ship for the mere sake of
the copper bolts, especially when copper is
dear. But the metal of an iron ship is compar-
atively, worth little, and the expense of pull
ing such structure to pieces is almost as great
as that of putting it together. 1t might be
thought that the engines of the huge vessel
would be worth far more than the top bid of
Yesterday. But marine steam engines nearly
a quarter of century old are simply anti
uuated and those of the great Eastern are So
massive that the mere task of removing them
would be costly affair after which their utility
would be doubtful On the whole, 1t is ques
tion whether this mountain OF ship would not
be dear as gift. Yet she is noble vessel, OF
immense structural strength, and capable OF
battling with storm and tempest for years to
come. Her sole fault is her enormous size.
She seems to have been built for the planet Ju-
piter, rather than for globe OF the modest dl-
nensions which characterize our earth. Sheis
a magnificent specimen of naval architecture
and engineering skill, but nobody knows what
to do with her. If she were only one half her
actual size she would be worth twice the money.
She is too big for the Suez Canal, and that robs
her at once Of all claim to command the Indian
or Australian trade. With regard to the traffic
across the Atlantic, the Great Eastern does
very we'll for laying ocean telegraph cables;
but as for carrying passengers and goods, Brn-
nel's big ship is useless. What her ultimate
fate will be it is hard to conjecture. We pre-
sumo that the Admiralty have not overlooked
the capabilities of this remarkable ship. hbat
have found reason for not making her the
property of the nation. She could carry GOALS
to our coaling stations, but she would probably
take too many, and would cost too much for
maintenance Eight thousand soldiers could
be conveyed in her capacious hull; but if such
a precious freight were cast away the British
Army would be sensibly weakened. A sug-
gestion that the gigantic craft should be con-
Yerted into floating hotel, to be moored
off the coast, is perhaps as near the
mark, and as wide of it, as any other proposal.
It would seem as if some entirely new require
ment must spring up in order to give employ
ment TO vessel for which at present the
world has no need.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-10
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA,
a PRoCLAMAT1oN


1t has long been the custom of our people with
the closing of the year to look back upon the bless
1ngs brought to them in the changing course of sea-
sons and to return solemn thanks to the All Giving
Source from whom they flow, and although at this
period. when the falling leaf admonishes that the
time of our sacred duty is at hand nation still
lies in the shadow of great bereavement and
mourning, which has filled our hearts and still finds
its sorrowful expression towards God before whom
we but lately bowed in grief and supplication, yet
the countless benefits which have showered upon
us during the past twelve months call for out fer
vent gratitude and make it fitting that we should
rejoice with thankfuness that the Lord in His inf
mite mercy has most sgnally favored country,
and our people, Peace without and prosperity
within have been vouchsafed to us. No pestilence
has visited our shores. The abundant privileges of
freedom which our fathers left us in their wisdom
are still our increasing heritage and if in parts OF
our vast domain, some affection has visited our
brethren inther forest homes yet even this calamity
has been tempered, and in a manner sanctified by
the generous compassion for the sufferers which
has been called forth throughout our land. For all
these things it is meet that the voice of the Nation
should go up to God in deVout homage.
Wherefore I. Chester A Arthur, President of
the United States, do recommend that al the
people observe Thursday, the 24th day of Novem-
Der instant, a day of national thanksgiving and
prayer by ceasing so far as may be from their
secular labors and meetingin their several places
of worship there to join in ascribing honor and
praise to Almighty God whose goodness has been so
manifest in our history and in our lives, and offer
ing earnest prayers that His bounties may continue
to us and to our children.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand
and caused The seal of the United States to be
affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this fourth day Of
November in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-one and of the inde-
pendence of the United States the one hundred
and sixth.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
By the President.
JAMES G. BLAINE, Secretary Of State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-10
The November Elections,

The smoke is not yet entirely lifted from
the November bait le-field, and some uncer-
tainty still obtains as to the result. AS well
as can be guessed neither party, except in
one instance, has gained or lost much
ground. The campaign, outside of Virginia,
has been feebly prosecuted and the vote has
generally been light. The interest of the
contest centered in Virginia. But languid
curiosity was felt in the New York fight, and
the candidacy of Wolfe in Pennsylvania ex-
cited little attention beyond the borders of
that State. The outcome was looked for.
Contrary to the proyerb the expected hap
pened. The only surprise of the election
was in Wisconsin.
In New York the Republicans Jared bet
ter than they dared hope. 1t was feared
that the little quarrel provoked by the resig-
nation of the two Sen ators last spring and
the deadlock which followed in the Legis-
lature would give the State to the Democra-
lcy by large majority. Il appears, howev-
er, that the Republican ticket is in the main
successful, though Hustled, the candidate
for Treasurer, suffers for his assumption at
Albany of the role of Peeping Tom. The
step-ladder is not a popular thing in politics.
The defeat of Mr.. Astor is TO be regretted,
not on his account but because of the close
ness of the National House. The rout of
Tammany is something in which good DEM
ocrats and Republicans can both take de-
light
The revolt against the Camerons has ap-
parantly been unsuccessful and the Republic
cans still hold Pennsylvania. The result is
not due to love of the Camerons, but to a
deep feeling of the necessity of preserving
the Republican organization and Loyalty
abiding by the choice of the convention. In
Wisconsin the action of the Prohibitionists
put the Republican ticket in jeopardy and
materially reduced the majority. This can
in no way, however, be construed as Dem
ocratie gain In national contest Wiscon-
sin will be found right side up with care.
Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Jersey,
Connecticut land other Republican States
have acquitted themselves well.
In Virginia, where all the interest of the
fight centred, the result will be received with
deep qualification. The lines of the Solid
South are broken, the Bourbon Democrats s
are defeated in one of their strong-holds,
and the race issue has ceased TO be. The
revolt against political bigotry has been pro-
secuted so successfully that Republicans and
Independents in other parts of the South
will take heart and make war against the
intoierantl oligarchy that has kept them
under so long. This is the lesson of the re-
suit. In the only State in which hot fight
was made the Democrats go to the wall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-10
Peculiarities of the Lovers of the Good
Things of Life.

Delmonico nephew of the caterer of that
name who died recently, has been talking with
a correspondent of the Philadelphia Times on
the art of eating, and of well known persons
who are epicures. To summarize his conclu-
sions, George Augustus Sala, the English jour-
naiist is the "most artistic feeder. He ate his
breakfast like a man who slept soundly." The
dinner given to Sir Morton Peto by McHenry
who was creating the Great Western railway at
that time was big affair, and cost $3.50 Of
which $1,000 was for flowers alone, and $11, 200
for wine. One gentleman. characterized as ''an
idiot" gave dinner to ten people that cost
each. Uncle Sam Waad is good and sensi-
BILE eater, but inclined to take food little too
highly favored"
Among the politicians who eat well are
Evarts, "who eats great deal and eats good
food and knows it," Hubert o. Thompson, the
most artistic epicure in New York" Charles
Brookes, s'a terrapin connoisseur;" 8. ). Ill
den, "who knows what is good" ex-Gov. Jew
ell of Connecticut, "a delicate and careful
FEEDER" Ben Butler, ''a splendid exception to
the average Yankee" .afs.. 9s2
Don Cameron, "a comfortable, but not real
ly good orderer," and Wayne'MacV Veagh, "who
knows how to order tasteful dinner" Nor
ton McMichael, Cooley, DIR. Rush, Mr.. Child,
Loudon Snowden and Gen .Hlndekooper are
Pennsy lvanians, who know how to. eat
President Arthur is "hearty, but not delicate;"
Grant ''eats what is given him and drinks
what he likes" and W. FL. Vanderbilt is
hearty FEEDER Among journalists, William
Henry Hurlbnrt is 'indisputably the BEST"
Mr.. Bennett "eats yacht clnb dinners;" hugh
Hastings is " regular good one, ana steve
Fiske is ga very good trenehman." 7A2a ass
Amorg theatrical people Sheridan Shook sis
hearty one." Mapleson Seats well and drinks
well" sBernhardt had no idea what to put
into her stomach. Gerster always wanted gar
Icy and onion seasoned dishes. Kellogg eats
oysters and terrapin. The western people are
about the same kind of feeders the Yankees
are The southerners go for any dish that is
fried and become dyspeptic in haste. The
people Of the Middle States are the best diners.
Englishmen get the best breakfasts. French
men are the best wine drinkers and the. best
Judges of wine and foreigners generally know
more about eating and drinking than Ameri-
cans. Taken all in all the Baltimoreans are the
most tasteful eaters, the Philadelphians the
most hearty. the Bostonian the most critical.
tho native Knickerbockers the most sensible"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-10

THE Chicago Times, which has been
enough of Democratic paper to gain an
inside view of the party, thus sums up the
record of the Democratic party: Pending
the question-against the war, legal-tender
note scheme, national banks, emancipation,
negro suffrage, money payment of the debt
specie resumption; after the decision-for
the war, emancipation, negro suffrage, mon
ey payment of the debt, specie payment"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-10

THE Boston Post has completed its fiftieth
year, and looks back with complacency upon
an honorable and, for the most part, pros
porous life. The Post has won the love of
New England Democrats and the respect of
Republicans. 1t was never more deserving
of both than it is to-day. May its success
be proportional to its merits. No happier
future can befall 1t.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-10

The latest Land League trick, that of a
promissory note on the part of the tenant to
pay rent when Messrs. Parnell & Co. are
released, may involve some of the parties in
comical scrape if the British government
let out those suspects for parliamentary pur-
poses. 1t would be a case of being hoisted
with ones own petard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-10

QUEEN Victoria completed on October 20
a reign of forty-four years and 12S days,
which is just the length of time that Queen
Elizabeth sat on the throne. Victoria has
now reigned longer than any other English
sovereign except George ILL.,, Henry ILL.,,
and Edward Ill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-10

NEW YORK city has a foreign trade of
nearly 5000, 900, 900, London of S944, 10000
and Liverpool of 1891, 100000. Hull has a
foreign trade of s1ss, 100000, standing the
third port in Great Britain, and S50,0Oo,00
higher than Boston, while Glasgow stands
fourth and above New Orleans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-10

/ The ugly-looking patent-medicine man who
puts his picture ON his bottles has meth.
cd in his mad egoism. He wishes to make peo.
pie sick.-New Orleans Picayune.
"This apple is pretty well worn out," said
five-year-old, as she finished eating and was
about to throw away the core. Fact.
The party in power in Russia and the oppo-
sitior party are much the same as in other
countries. 1t is simply the difference between
an Gin" and "knout."-The Score.
Johnnie here you are at the breakfast ia
BILE and your face is unwashed," said his moth
er with sharp look. 81 know il, ma. saw
the animalculae in pas microscope last night,
and amt going to have those things crawling
all over my face with their funny little legs"
Husband, that boy is too full of applied sci,
ence to live with" They we're unusually proud
Of him, dirty face and all, that morning.-New
Haven Register.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-10
Telephone Troubles.
TBoston Com. Bulletin


Spicer had telephone put in his residence
the other day, and having given Mrs s. one Of
his lucid explanations of the method of con-
municating, left for his office, arrived there;
after going through the mail his first business
was to try the telephone, SO giving the button
an energetic thump he received the orthodox
f'Hellot' from the office.
81 want Mrs. spicer, 9o1 Monarchial Az
enue."
Number we'll she wears 6 Ia and I wear
IL if its gloves"
''No, no. The number in your telephone
book" inil
"Ohl ahlp said Seth and after fumbling over
sHello Central oficel Hello, Central 1
want''-sae
"Hellol How many shares dye want2"
ssShares of WHAT"
"Why, N. Y. Central you said you wanted"
"Who are you?" asked the astonished Seth.
"Why, Sharp, Shave and Skinner, brokers"
"Well, 1 don't want any New York Central,
got stuck on 1t last year. L want Central or
"Ohl All! Goodbye"
"Good bye" Another thump.
"Hellol''
Central Officer"
"Yes, go ahead"
"94S9 on 6451."
-"Where is 94o9?''
1901 Monarchial Avenue" shouted Seth,
adding soto yoce which was heard more plain
ly than anything he had said before: Rank
you, you told me to give the number and not
the address," ~ r g. ll|
"Oh, we have to call branch Office at TIE
Buckley hotel;" and after Seth had waited
few minutes a soft and silvery hello tingled
his eaT.
"By Jovel'' said he forgetfully, "that must
be a nice girl'
"Hel hel" giggled the wire
"Call 94S9 for 6451?"
''An right Mr.. Spcer, wait right there"
elbow in thunder did she know my manner"
murmured Seth unconsciously into the tele-
phone, elicitlng another giggle.
Meanwhile the operator at the Bulkley was
struggling to call Mrs Spicer; that lady had
just given the view hello! and got her ear to
the telephone when a voice cut in with
"Hello Buckley. 1 am Brownwick Hotel"
"Be quiet. I'm busy"
"Will you go to the concert with me? I've
sent you some flowers and"
"Be,still. I've just switched on Mrs. Spicer
on Monarchial Aveneu and she can hear every
word you say"
The truth of which was testified to by an au-
dible chuckle from Mrs. Spicer.
"Hello, Mrs. Spicer." a6
"Hello." .rr-a
'.Just hang up your switch few moments
and"
"Hang up my switchl don't wear any, you
impudent wretch"
+ And Mrs. S. did chang up her switch" with
a jerk that stopped any further communication
with Seth till that individual returned at night,
when she told him the tale of the telephone,
and he grinned on both sides OF his cigar WITH
out relating his own mishaps.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-10

The next postal cars to be put on the
Lake Shore and New York Central are to
bear the names of James G. Blaine, Thom-
as 81. James, Wayne McVeagh, VIM. 81.
Hunt, VIM. Window, Robert 7. Lincoln,
Richard A. Elmer, Frank Hatton and A. D.
Hazau
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-10

with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor, All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
will confer favor upon US by demanding credentials
OF every person claiming to represent our journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-10

FRANK HATToN, the new First Assistant
Postmaster General, was drummer boy
during the war, and ratified his drumsticks
while marching through Georgia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-10

DAKOTA territory will apply for admission
Congress. The territory is rapidly filling up
at the present time. In 1880 it had popu-
lation of 135, ,1S0, which has increased since
that time to 5000 or 10000. Arkansas,
Florida, California, Oregon, Kansas, Nevada
and Nebraska were admitted to the Union
with population ranging from $4,000 to
123. 900 less than that of Dakota.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-10
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 10.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer In
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for pubca-
tion but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve CON-
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-10

THERE has been reaction of opinion of
late in favor of wooden ships in preference
to iron ones, mainly due to the formidable
qualities of the Krupp gun. This is based
on the theory that projectile launched
from one of these engines of destruction
striking an iron ship would tear its unelastic
sides aud make foundering inevitable, while
with wooden ship shot will make its
clean hole in its sides, which the ships car
penter is at hand to remedy.