davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-03

For dyspepsia and liver complaint,
you have a printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's VitaIizer. 1t never
falls to cure.
a Nasal Injector free with each bottle
Of Shiloh'o Catarrh Remedy. Price 80
cents.
The Rev. George II. Thayer, O..
Bourbon, Ind, says: "BOth myself
and wife owe our lives to Shiloh'5 Con-
sumption Cure
Are you made miserable by indiges-
ton, constipation, dizziness, loss Of
appetite, yellow skin ? Shiloh's Vital
izer is positive cure.
Why will you cough when ShilOh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cents, so cents and ST.
Shil0h'5 Catarrh Remedy-a positive
cure for catarrh, diptheria and c"nker
mouth.
"Hackmetack," a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price % and so cents.
Shiloh's Cure will Immediately re-
lieve Group, whooping cough and bron
chitiS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-03
The sodgcrs-Eaii Guntials.

, TX No.,gorS, Of he United Statcs Navy
IL ,l,i.'~ %&iIie n. Fall, which has been
llt absorbing subject of conversation in
arson socisty for the past month, ok
place at the Gubcrnatoral Mansion at
4 o lock yesterday afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed by Bishop Whit
aker, assisted by the Rev. George r.
Davis, Rector Of st. Peters Church.
The groom IS a distinguished Naval
Off cr, who occupies an eminent p9-
stion III his profession and enjoys the
highest esteem of his fellow officers. lie
is the nephew of Admiral Rodg1 RS. L.
5. n, who has charge of the Naval OBJ
servatory at Washington. d. c., and be-
longs to Il naval family. The bride is
the daughter of John G. Fall, Esq, one
Of the most enterprisng business men
Oh the coast, and sister Of Mrs. Cover
nor kinhcaA
Owing to recent bcreavt meNts in the
family only the immediate relatives and
very lew OF the most intimate friends
OF the bride and Mrs. Governor hinkead
were invited. The drawing room, in
which the marriage took place, was
d"rkened. The apartment was pro
fusely and most elegantly decorated
with exquisite flowers, the fragrance of
which WAS super'"tiVeiE delicious In
the bay window hung floral horse
shoe composed OF cainellas, Jap0nic2s,
tube roses, orange blossoms ana other
rare MOWERS, the gilt or MesSr5. Ed
"afo' hume ana James ef'ngt'', ana
under lhlt deiI@hHui horseshoe were
the fortunate TWAIN MADE one HAPPY
couple. he bEi'e, handsome bru-
helle' VITA cilariillhSiy Wl!ISoihe Lace,
looked perfectly radiant with happiness,
and her natural grace was greatly en-
HANGED by the elegance and tasteful
ness of her toilet, which was as
follows: White satin, court train, over
pearls: antique corsage the con
ventional white vail, and orange
blossoms, Mr.. II. NJ. Ierington gave
the handsome bri &c away t. the for
tunate and gallant groom. The follow
ing guests were present to witness the
ceremony Mrs. ID. l.. Bender, Mrs.
{. A. Gates, Colonel and Mrs. {. +.
Laughton, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Iering-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. \. Bender, Cen
eral and Mrs. K. NJ. Clarke, Colonel
and Mrs. q. q. Lyon, Miss Stella Gates,
Miss Annie Atchison, Miss Nellie
Clarke, Miss Dollie Ierngt0n, w. NJ.
Thornton, Edward, Hume and james
1erington. The presents were nuner-
Gus and very elegant, most Of them
coming rom the brides friends in SaH
Francisco: and from the groom's friends
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-03
hN ia. n.

Don't forget to go to COINS grand
clearance sale.
The Supreme Court is now in Sc sion.
Hon. H. G.. Parker returned from
California yesterday.
Large deposits OF bullion keep pour
ing into the Carson Mint.
The Emerson Minstrel box sheet is
b>i1g pretty we'll dotted.
1t is not a rare thing to see coyotes
in Empire after 0 o clock at night.
A. J. Taylor, the man injured ut the
Noltaire mill, still holds on to his arm,
but it is in a fearful condition.
General Pat Kedny, the leading
criminal lawyer Of BaIie and that sec
ton of the country, is s'j0urning at the
Ormsby,
Judge Thomas H. Wells, of Aurora
in in the city. He expresses much
faith in the future of his section Of
country.
The last of the revival meetings YVES
he d at the Methodist church last Sur
day evening, and much good work WAS
a complished.
The "optical illusion" advertisement
circulated by the asslt of the Emerson
Minstrels is afiordng much amusement
to Carsonites.
Yesterday morning the thermometer
stood at 5! degrees below zero in this
city, and at Empire s degrees below. 1t
was the coolest nap of the season.
Despite the fact that Empire is Il de-
serted will &c, there are still number
of handsome young ladies there who
would attract attention even in Il met
ropols.
There is boarder OF the Ormsby
House, not quite as pIetnorlc as Uncle
George Tufiy, who has eaten 200 pounds
of sauerkr aut since the beginning Of
Winter, so says Charley Sharp.
San Francisco visitors to this city fire.
gucntly throw two tive-cent nickle
pieces upon bar-roOin counters for
drinks, an exchange which is not great
ly relished by the dispensers of
.hear,'s delignt.''
Albion stock is gradually receding to
the old fl ures, de pte the report that
a biz strike has been made in the mine.
Much # the stock is held in this city,
and the holders are greatly disappont-
cd that the reported dew iopment is
likely to prove : canHrd.
The Commissioners of the Insane
ASYLUM met in the Office of the State
Treasurer yesterday and insured the
property now in course of erection at
Reno, for $50, 900; payin & two and one
half per cent on $1,000, and three per
cent on $40, 900 for the term of three
years.
The readers of the APPEAL are in
vited to peruse the extensive adver-
tisement of NJ. Gilligan in this days
issue. lie has an enormous stock of
boots and shoes for beth sexes and Il
large assortment of mems and boys
clothing, all of which he will dispose of
at reduced rates.
On account of removal, l how off
to the citizens of Carson and vicinity.
all of my | rye stock of ladies', gents
and childl EMS gloves and mitts at the
lowest possible price-for cash. Stock,
patterns, tools, fixtures, and good will
of a long established trade for sale cheap
All parties indebted to me are request
ed to call and settle.
w. VI. HODKINS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-03

Misses Clothipr and Schrl ANN, teach
cr5 of art-nt edleworl;, who were in Car
son lately engaged in tn" a 'oE" pur-
suit, are at present in r. no. At I've
request Of former pupils here they will
return about the sta Of next month,
when due notice will be given. ja2G
New goods and lowest pric a; NJ.
C0hn's grand r!earIn,,. sale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-03

Greatest bargains ever offered at NJ.
Cohn's grand clearance fale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-03

Go at once and secure bargains at M.
COhn'S grand clearance sale.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-17

HEMAN JONES, BUSINESS MANAGER.
efies in Brick Buang Adjoining fcsshts, Montgomery Sire
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-17

and called for the copy. The foreman
brought it, and to him the specchless
and livid humorist pointed out what
had been done. The foreman took
both copy and proof into the compost
ton room, and yelled out. "What IN
spired IDIOT set this saloon notice Of
Mr.. CIemens's"
The man who had set the article
(the Enterprise locals were not read
by copy then) advanced to the fore
man, took him to one side, and, with a
knowing smile, said: II set that thing,
but as soon as | got through a few
pages saw plainly enough that Glenn
ems was drunk-awfuI drunk-when
he wrote it, SO | Strengthened the whole
thing out. | wouldn't have taken the
trouble, only | heard Mccarthy swear
the other day that the next time Glenn
ems got drunk he'd let him out" When
this was told to Clemens he took his
blue pencil and crossed the proof, re-
marking in strained, hard voice
"When printer does set out to be a
humorist he beats h. San Fran.
cisco Call.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-17
Obsolete Modes Of Punishment.

1t is curious circumstance that
punishments aud forms Of indictment
long obsolete III the land of their ori-
gin should survive here. Delaware,
as most people are aware, retains its
pillory, and not very long ago fair
Philadelphian was in trouble on the
charge of being "a common scold," an
indictment which, it is asserted, has
not been entered against any one in
England since l705, when Anne was
Queen. The punishment specially
provided of yore for scolds was the
ducking stool, which, in the time of
Elizabeth, was, with the pillory, re-
quired to be provided by the lord of a
manor. 1t is thus described: "a post
was placed in u pond; acrsss this post
was placed a traverse beam, turning
on swivel, with chair at one end
in which, when the culprit was prop
erly placed, that end was turned to
to the pond and let into the water, and
this was repeated as often as the vir-
nlence of the temper required" There
is evidence that this punishment was
often applied. Another punishment,
formerly very common for rowdy per
sons, was the whrligig, (whirling
gig), a circular cage on pivot, which
was turned with great velocity, to the
intense discomfort Of the inmates. A
curious punishment, known as the
'drunkards cloak" was introduced by
the Puritan magistrates into Newcas-
tle-on-Tync.
The drunkards were compelled to go
about the town carrying around them
an empty barrel. space being cut out
of it for their heads and hands. A
prominent consideration in these pun
ishments, as in those retained by Del
aware to-day, was doubtless their
cheapness, aud this is indeed no slight
consideration. Some years ago an es-
innate was made of what three crimi-
nal brothers had cost an English com
manity in twenty years. 1t stood
thus:
Here are nearly $4,000, and at the
time the eldest brother was but "a.
The depredations of the three were
computed at S. week, but the esti-
mate was low one.-[New York
Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-17
PAT ENT S

Inventors will Advance their interest by
employing an experienced Attorney resi-
dent in Washington. f. A. Lehman, So
licitor of American and Foreign Patents,
Washington, D. G., has had years of sue
cessful practice, and was formerly an Ex-
aminer of Patents in the Patent Office
All business before the Courts or the De
partment promptly attended to. Fee con-
tingent upon success. Send for circular.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-03-17

A Louisville dispatch says "that
great excitement and alarm exist here
over the sudden and unprecedented
rise in the river" 1t seems almost
impossible for a Kentuckian to retain
his composure in the presence of wa
ter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-16

ment of 1919, and subsequent years.
The question of desertion is more
complex and difficult of solution. The
principal causes are; The short stay
of the recruit at the depot, thus
launching the man into active mill
tary life before he has become &C.
quainted with and accustomed to its
exactions and RESTRICT MS; the fact
that by law the money value of cloth
ing drawn by the recruit after enlist
m ent-a large amount necessarily--is
charged against him on the rolls, and,
absorbing his pay for months, induces
discomfort and restlessness. Suppos-
ing recruit to have enlisted during a
third or fourth month, after settlement
OF clothing has been made, his first
pay will just suffice to pay for altering
his clothes and purchase the necessary
articles for his comfort and cleanli-
ness. Naturally, the young recruit
looks forward to the payday following
with the hope that he will enabled to
lay by n small amount or possibly send
something 10 his friends or relatives.
Payday comes, and he finds himself
charged with clothing over drawn
lduring the short period of his servicel
with an account which not only absorbs
the pay. then due him, bat the larger
part OF that for two months to come;
no grows discouraged, aud in an I'M
guarded moment listens, perhaps, TO
the evil counsels of old cfleuders, of
when there are, and always will be,
more or less IN the army, and deserts
thinking he can do better in evil life.
To do away with this really important
cause of desertion beg to suggest that
section ,3O2 of the Revised Statutes,
which governs the settlement of &C.
counts, be amended so as to provide
that the first complete outfit of cloth
ing issued 10 a recruit be settled only
at the expiration of the first year of
service. Another fruitful cause of de-
sertlon Is the amount OF manual labor
outside of purely military duty ex-
acted from soldiers. While this cannot
always be avoided, the imposition of
non-mlltary laborlous duties should
only be resorted to in extreme emer-
gencies, as IT inevitably breeds disgust
and dissatisfaction. In conclusion, |
beg TO recommend that every case of
desertion be carefully investigated, on
It's occurrence, to determine the cause
or causes which led to the commission
of the crime, in order that prompt re-
medal action may be tax Oh whenever
demanded by the circumstances of the
case
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-16
SLOW SUICIDE.
\ Woman's Phenomenal Pers silence
of Purpose.

Since the hideously original deed OF
self-slaughter of the demented German
in Wh,tefriars, says The london lelc-
graph, Who actually succeeded in de-
CAPTIVATING himself by means of n
roughly improvised guillotine, there
have been few suicides of more de-
termined Nnd more unusual character
than that committed by an unhappy
lauudress, - years of age, on whose re-
mains an inquest was held few days
ago by DR.. DAuford Thomas. The hus-
band OF tie deceased is ten years her
senior, and he gave evidence to the
effect that of late years she had been
very strange" in her manner. She
had often threatened to commit SUI
eide, and on one occasion swallowed u
quantity of paraffin OIL The husband
had been often advised to place her
under restraint, but he had declined To
do SO, saying that he was able To look
after her himself and procure medical
advice for her. And he was 50 ! One
morning he old man on waking missed
his wife from his side. Search was
made for her but in vain, and informa-
ton was given to the police in the BIS
lief that she had thrown herself into
the canal, which she had often threat
ened to do. The police and the hus-
band returned to the house, and at
lepgth they discovered the body of the
poor old woman crouching in water
butt, quite dead. She must have got
into the butt by means of a box placed
against the side, knocked away the
broom-handle which served as a bung,
and then sat down to wait until the
turncock turned on the main at 5 in
the morning; and the water must have
been pouring over her head for full
hour and quarter. 1t was the opin-
ion of the coroner that death by drown
ing must have eusued about four min
utes after the water bad begun to de
scend on her head The question nf
time is of no great moment She could
have got into the water butt TOR no
other purpose than that of self-destruc-
ton. 1t would be more instructive to
| know whether she was in a position to
| be enabled to rise to her feet, and so
save herself when the water began to
| flow, or whether she was so wedged
and jammed herween the sides of the
cask as to be unable to stir when the
torrent came down upon her. If the
last were the case, she was probably
very soon suflocated. If the first, she
must have been more of an ancient
Roman than Dane, or distraught ole
Englishwoman either. Not one sui
eide in fifty thousand, we should say
would be able to resist that instinct o
| self preservation which il the first law
of nature.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-16
The Mule.
Burlington Ha wkeye.

No wonder the mule is kicker.
Were | mule, |, too, would kick. |
know Just exactly what kind of q mule
| would be. A bay mule. One of
those sad.eyed old fellows that lean
back in the breeching and think. With
striped legs like a zebra. Aud dark
brown streak down my back, and a
paint-brush tail And my name cut
short, ard my foretop banged, and a
head rs long as flour barrel, and I'd
be worth two hundred and half in
any market, and I'd wear fiat har-
ness and no binders, and some day
when some man hitched me to a dray,
and piled on ton and half of pig
iron, a cord Of wood, six barrels OF
flour, and steamboat boiler, / would
start off with it patiently and haul it
steadily until ! got to the top Of the
grade on the new road around North
Hill, and right about there add then a
falling maple leaf, fluttering down in a
spark of gold and crimson, would scare
me all but to death, and the authorities
would have to drag the Mississippi
River six weeks to find all Of that load
and some of that driver, while in three
minutes after the emeute | would be
TRANQUILITY browsing on the grassy
heights that smile above the silver
flowing river. That is the kind Of a
mule | would be.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-16
Col. Mkenzie's Promotion.

Col. Ronald McKenzie's recent pro-
motion to the brigadier generalship
over the heads OF thirteen ranking
colorels rankles in army circles. The
officers aggrieved have many friends,
and a systematic effort is 10 be made
to defeat McKenzie's confirmation by
the senate. Funds are being sub.
scribed to hire attorneys, and nothing
will be left undone to induce the senate
to defeat the presidents nomination.
McKenzie's personal connection with
the Belmont family in New York is
said to have enlisted Gen. Grant in his
favor, and that alone settled the presi-
dents action in raising Mckenzie over
his superiors. Army officers say that
quite a number of senators have ex-
pressed themselves as inclined to lend
their influence against the prevailing
system of favoritism in army promo
tons. In that case bitter fight will
be made between the army officers on
the one side and McKen2ie's political
and social hackers on the other.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-16
brewster IN High Uudgeon.

st. Louis Gishc. Democrat special. Atty.
Gen. Brewstcr is really and truly angry.
A few daya ago he issued pompous
manifesto to United States ma.shais.
The circular came under the head of
confidential printing at the government
printing office, aud the angry attorney
general called public printer Rounds to
account for the leakage 1t is said that
Rounds, confident Of the integrity Of
his official force. used some very prac-
teal language TO Mr.. Brewster, and that
Brewster, being IN state of mental
exhilaration at the time, retorted in his
choicest vocabulary. He also threaten
to bring the matter to the attention of
the president. Rounds told him he
could bring il and be id, or words to
that effect. However, an investigation
was ordered, both at the government
printing office and ut the department
of justice, and the suspected parties
placed rnder close surveillance. The
result Of this, curiously enough devel-
oped the fact that the leakage was in
Mr.. Brewster own office. 1t is unneces-
sary to add that the attorney general
has had nothing more to say on the sub
lect and that the public printer is pleas
ed. 1t appears that the public was not
to know anything concerning the duties
of the United States marahals on cleo
ton day. The department of Justice
has issued another private circular on
the subject Of election frauds. This is
addressed to United States district at
torneys. 1t calls their attention to all
the federal statutes bearing upon the
subject of elections, and ilstructs them
to be vigilant. Whenever any violation
Of such election laws takes place they
must have the offender indicted. When
there are more votes cast than there
are names on the registry lists, such
wards and precincts must be Investigate
ed. The attorneys are enjoined to be
careful of their pleadings IN such cases
and to have the evidence properly pre-
pared, and in no case should nolle
prosequi be entered in favor of offend
ers. This circular has been sent out all
over the country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-16
The Army-Rcport OF Adj General
Drum.

Adj. Gen. Drum has submitted to
the general of the army detailed re-
port. showing the organization of the
army; the distribution of troops IN the
divisions of the Atlantic, the Missouri,
and the Pacific; the military geographl-
cal divisions, departments, ana posts,
with the distribution Of troops, post
offices, telegraph stations, and nearest
railroad stations or boat landings.
There were GIL disci argos. 223 deaths,
and 3,711 assertions curing the fiscal
wear. making the total loss to the army
10145. There were 5,92l new recruits
assigned and 1920 re-enlistments.
Gen. Drum says comparison with the
figures submitted last year shows tina.
while the number OF men ds-
charged by sentence OF court-martial
is less by 10 than during the year
18SO,Sl, the number of e-enlistments
has fallen off 544, and the number OF
desertions il 1880 in excess. The
fact that there are now III the ranks
9. $50 men whose continuous service
ranges from 10 t. 50 years, while the
number last year was only 2,344, shows
conclusiyely that the falling of in the
number Of re.enlistments is limited TO
the class Of men who have served only
the first term Of service, and IL I'M
doubleday due TO the rapid develop.
ment Of the mining resources of the
western country creating demand for
labor at renumerative prices, second
only, perhaps, to the California excite.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-16
EX.GOy. HENDRICKS ILLNESS.
SERIOUS Nature OF His Malady-Atate-
ments by one Of the Consulting
Physicians.
Louisville Courier. J ournal.

Louisville Courier ournal.
81 have known Governor Hendricks
for thirty years." said Dr.. David Ran
dell, "but was never so thoroughly inn
pressed with him as great man, with
great brain, ss | was when | looked
into his calm, pale face, frightened by
the sweetest smile ever saw in my
life, when was at his bedside the
other day. There seems To have been
a halo cast about him, which spread a
kind OF gentle influence throughout
the sick room, extending to every one
present His wife, patient and tender,
Is ever with him, leaving him not for a
moment.
Governor Hendricks is afflicted
with senlle gangrene. At first he
thought it was merely erysipelas, but
subsequent investigation has proved
the ide2 to have beer Il mistaken one.
The disease is herditary, but FASTENED
by the great exertions made some two
weeks ago by the Governor, who
spoke for q )ng time to a large audi
ence in one of the closely contested
districts. An abrasion on his toe WAS
noticed though no especial attention
was paid to it for some days, until il
became painful, when physician was
called. The family physician was alb
sent, and DR.. Parvin WAS sent for. He
subsequently called in DR.. Thompson.
Lass monday | was called, and went
up there that night. l found him rest
ing easy, but the real nature of the dis
case had declared ITSELF"
" Tell me something about sepile
gangrene." "The course Of the dis
ease is slow. The favorite situation is
the foot, especially the great toe.
Som etimes the disease lasts more than
a year. II is more usual in old people.
The prime cause il the coats in the
arteries themselves, which become
hardened and refuse to perform their
functions, thereby cutting of their cir
culation to the part. 1t oftentimes
gives evidence of It's approach by ting
ling sensations in the limb, and numb
ness and tingling in the calf of the leg
1t is thought Governor Hendricks gave
some evidence of failure of circu-
lation in the brain some two years ego,
when he had an attack of paralysis
From this attack he never entirely re-
covered"