davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-06-24

-. Tb,,cres. first and second degree. ;
Sor,.. ON the Legs ami Body: Syphihtle
C..sTrb diseased Scalp, and all primar! forms
of The disease. Price, s. per bottle
LsE E!cHAU's GOLDEN BALsAA NO
f,.,-.s Tertiary. Mercurial, Syphilitic Rheu-
ns,i.rn- Pains in the Bones. Ulcerstec Inr"a',
Synhilitic Rash, Lumps, etc, snd eradicate:
al diseases from the system, whether causeu
Nv hal treatment OF abuse Of mercury leaving
-. ilani pure and healthy. Price, - per
bottle.
IL K1cuAu's aoIpES SPANISH ASrIDoTs
F,r the cure of Gonosrh.s' l. Glsei, etc fr''e'
s. 30 PEI bottle.
IrR RIcHAUs GOLDEN SPANISH INJECTION
wash for cure of elect. Structures. Disease,
y tbA J-rs;hra and Bladder, etc Price, 81 d
per bottle.
To- -. Elective healing Of Syphilitic Sore.
| and e.uptions Price, 81 Per bottle
al.o AGENTS for lie Rishsa's Golden Pills;
| for weakness. less of physical powers, and AL
I Ess,s-- arising iron abuse and excess OF oSe'-
work. Price. IS per bcx.
Sent everywhere, c. o. D., securely paeked'
fe' q F. RICHARDS & CO, Agents.
a., rii.a;. an CIV
, 1882-06-24


At WaIlula Junction with the o. X. / y.
Co. railroad lines.
At Cheney with stages for Medical Lake,
Spangle and fsrmingtou.
At Spokane Falls with stages for Colfax,
Fort Colyi,le. Lewiston, Medical Lake, Span
de. Fort C0,ur d'Alene, Lake Pend d'Or-i!le.
,,si all point. in Northern IdAho.
Ihrcu.b Tickets.
Through tickets for sale at the principal oth-
ces of the COMPANY, and at the office Of the o.
Il. { y. Co, in Portland, Oregon, 20 Victoria
ami S-attle. and via p. u. 5. 5. Go. : steam
slip from Tacoma and o. L. & n Co and L.
G. :. :. Co.'S steamships from Portland L"
san Francisco.
Through tickets 10 Portland. Oregon, Tor
al. a, Victoria, Seattle. Tacoma and Ienino-
!. ". SPRAGUE, JOHN NIL Tx,
G.n1. Supt't. Sup't Of Traffic, Portland
OTIS S?RAGUk, Sup't Psc. Div.
Ii. W. FAIRWEATHER.
Suut. Pend d'Oreilie Division.
, 1882-06-24

To the assertion that Willard was once
/. journalist, the New York Sus says
Yes, and . very clever journalist he was.
He wrote English very veil for Ger.
man, had talent for lively description,
and always saw the essential points in the
Gaze be bad to deal with. The last duty
We remember his doing Vas to report
some Of the earlier conflicts Of the rebel.
lion in Kentucky and Tennessee Per
haps he Is happier nov - . millionaire
than he vas twenty years ago a. Bohe
mian, earning .i1ty or seve1.ty dollars
week
, 1882-06-24
Errors OF Youth.

GENTLEMAN WHO SUFFERED
\ for wear. from Nervous Debility, Pc,
-n.frr, Decay. and all the effects OF youthful
inj;scr-t,or. will icr tie sake Of suffering au-
n.n;ty. send free 70 al who Iced II, the recipe
and direction for making the simple remeos
by which he VISA cured: Sufferers wshns 70
T., .,;Sr,..;p, in psriect confidence,
" so' JOHN B. OGDEN.
,,s. u Cedar Street, y. 7.
, 1882-06-24

Ar Grax Valley, Cal, it is said a mania
for running away from home bas ssI1si
upon the boys of the place, Ten 10 one
tb.. the mania originated In the reading
Of dime noveh, fash stories OF adFenih',
ca. boys and youthful heroes on sea a''
land. etc, which the neTs-stahds "rfs
upon juvenile purchasers e'ns'Anuy'
bo, !. naturally romantic. and those per
neon. publications pervert his magma,
t;oo .nd lead him to home dessruon '
reckless seta
, 1882-06-24

henry vILLAHp, the now Napo.eonic
figure in Wall strsst, i IN Chicago en-
route to the YELLOWSTONE country With .
party Of capitalists interested in the n.
P. transeontinentL routaL He and Vice
Preudent Angus Of the Canadian Pacific
.zs reported in eonfsssoss st Chicago,
and soma intsessting dssslopassns nsy
r.aeonably b antieipAtsd
, 1882-06-24
VALUABLE RESOURCE FcR THE
8 &c x
Among the many resources which medical
skill has made available for the sick and
deh.litated, none ranks higher than
DR.. WOODS
LIVER REGULATOR,

\ comprehensive remedy for Liser Complaint,
DyspepsIs, Constipation, Chilis and Fever,
Debility, Nervousness, Sick Headache, and
other ailments attributable to biliousnesa
Among its ingredients are Mandrake, Dande-
lion. Butternut. Black Root, Bosbsne, Bitter
Root, Caiisaya, Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp,
WahoO, Golden Seal, etc.
The active blended properties Of these yegc
table remedies constitute m Alternative tonic
and general corrective Of the highest class, and
endOw il with a preventive value emitting It 20
the first rank rs a medicinal safeguard for fOr-
tifying the system against malarial and other
naiafies which cause serious disturbance OF
the liver. 1t relaxe5 the bowels without grip
Ing, purifes the blood. arrests pain and
spasms in the side or shoulder blade, purites a
bilious breath and completely relieves the
many indescrihab!e symptoms which torment
sufferers frcm dyspepsia, liver complaint and
kidney troubles. IL also effectually removes
those nervous symptoms felt when bile Is in
perfectly secre.ed or Is misiirected.
Rediagton & To-. San Francisco, Wholesale
agents for the Pacific Coast.
For sale Everywhere
, 1882-06-24

The Oakland, Cal, Tribune says that
in that city dull times, depression of
business, stagnation in real eyate, empty
stores and empty houses are 1 few Of the
general complaints which are. heard on
the streets, and wherever business men
oongrega.e-" 1t add. that many of the
best people are preparing to leave Oak
land because of the lack Of enterprise
there They had better come NJ here,
where We never have dull times worth
growing ABOUT, and where the eommuu-
ity Is constantly employed, active and
prospsrOuA
, 1882-06-24

For other rates see tariff published by th
company, and furnished Oh application.
The Ton Wei hf IL s.Geo Pounds.
All freight remaining st Stations over p
hours will lie stored at owners risk in Con =
pany warehouses, damage or loss by ire not
excepted
All Freight remaining at Stations uncalled
far for three months will te sclf at tie discre
iion of the company.
c. II. PREsCoTT.
Manager.
JOHN EIIR
Superiufendent Of Irnf1ic.
, 1882-06-24
NOTICE.

u u fit-sJNS INDEBTED TO PAINE
-, =, -.ss. axe 5eEsby Io.ihed tbs; All notes
X p II at Is aAvg GS-u plsced in the hands OF
ns-. ior cJ-.sction. II immediate se,-
OS-- : i4ade ~ expense wil be sidei
!, lII, DC. back u Fir, National Rank
q a.. F-'-s Brother. b4IiinS
PAINE BROTHERS.
, 1882-06-24

Woop RIVER MAF.-The Wood R.Ser
TIm,s send, US very eHceilently made mzp
Of that mining country, showing the lcca-
too Of all the camp. the streams, and
routes Of travel II viii be valuable help
10 thoss contemplating . visi: 70 tia: Sec
, 1882-06-24
mRS. CRUTT ENDEN
hiLL'HsRY AND DRsSsMaRiNc,

So '--0-.a--l: %; EA.s and Bcnuets
'-'-.c-s every ~eek. Dre.srnaking
--s -ste-; s;y.ss- Also, Boys
>.l,s ST and made.
f1--Ni STREET WALLA wAILA-
, 1882-06-24

Trains leave the Depot in Walla WalIa
every day, except Sunday, at G:32 P. NJ.
arriving at Bonneville the next morning in
time to connect with the boat for Portland.
Passengers can also make Through conn
ti0n for Portland by boat from the Dalles.
Trains leave Bonneville every day, except
Sunday, at 3.25 P. NJ. on the arrival Of the
boat from Portland, arriving in Walla Wsila
az 5:l3 4. NJ.
Passengers for Ainsworth, Cheney and
Spokane Fails change cars at Wallu.A june
ton.
, 1882-06-24
WESTON RRAS( II.
RATES /:

Trains will leave Whitman faily st A.
arriving at Blue Mountain at S:35 \. n.
, 1882-06-24
Personalities.

President Arthur's mail averages ooo
letters day.
Rufus Hatch predicts another panic
greater than that OF 1873.
Marietta, Ca, claims 1000 inhabitants
and one Colonel
Horatio Seymour apprehends break
in the country. prosperous advance
John O'Connor, the Postmaster-Gen-
ersl OF Canada, is native OF Boston
Victor Hugo is called conceited by q
person described as "ene Of ms friends
Mrs. Jas. T. Fields and Mrs Ole Bull
spend the summer together in Norway
and Sweden.
Mrs. Morgan, blind woman OF hey
West, Fla, Will consummate her sixth
marriage soon
Paul Boynton WAS last heard from IN
South Carolina, where he was swimming
for living, as usual
Levy, the great cornetist, was publicly
slapped in the face in New Orleans for IN
sulting lady.
Early this month the Empress Eugene
took up her residence at her new place,
Marlborough, England.
Congressman Black of Georgia, whose
long illness many of his friends thought
would end fatally, is now likely to get
well
Senator Malone has had his long
hair cut reasonably short" and has re-
sumed friendly relations kSith many OF
, 1882-06-24

HAENESS SHOP.-ln ,;is ,leps-,rns is
A-.i a.. ss1..- H: ,seau nasr.es.. saddles and
'--ss N-E l.a; q s..sl....,,. Cash rsid for
'.1 =. al. asrl.,s Aai "a 5il-s or cxchAn ,eti.
a. -Aa,,s hides o. taken IN exchange fo.
--sl. v-7L
AA-s = onn nnn ErIr rnH-c TEMPLE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-24
GEORGE GORHAM ON THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
MORE OF THE TEVIS-
INGLEHART SCANDAL.
CONDITION OF r. AFFAIRS
IN IRELAND. .. -
Irish Affairs. e.

Cork, Dec. 23.-Paff and Bartlett
have been convicted of the murder of
Thomas Brown, farmer, near Castle
Island, and sentenced to be banged
January %. They protest their inno-
cence.
Cork, Dec. % = At meeting for the
purpose of organizing q movement for
holding the exhibition here in 1883
every class In the immunity was
represented. A letter from Parnell,
promising help, was read. A COM
mittee. which includes representatives
of all parties. was appointed, and f24,
900 was subscribed on the spot toward
the exhibition.
LONDON. Dec. 3-Davitt, in a
speech az Bermondsey, said that immi-
grafton was no cure for discomfort in
Ireland. A system of pubic works
and enterprises, he said, would be far
wore creditable to Eaglish statesmen
than forcing thousands into the
mork-house, and then forcing them to
quit the country but if during
the Winter and Spring $4,000 families
were to quit Ireland, they would go to
swell the ranks of the New Ireland
which is growing beyond the Atlantic.
where they would be trained in Repub-
lican IDEAS From his knowledge of the
New ireland, in America, he could tell
Lord Derby that English statesmen,
before long, would have to take into
account the Irish element in America in
the settlement of the Irish question.
SLIGO, Dee. %. -McDermott, the
we'll known Nationalist aud ex-suspecf,
was remanded for week on the charge
OF using seditious language at a meet
ing of the National League. The pris-
oner, during his speech, said that the
gallows' was "reeking with the blood
of innocent people, condemned by
drunken juries and partisan judges"
DUBLIN, Dec. 23.-The three prison.
ers under sentence of death for the
murder Of the Huddys were removed
to Galway to-day.
The attendance of witnesses at Kill
mainham Jail in connection with the
Pnenix Park murders has been post.
pune0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-24
Mrs. TeVis Etc.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 23.-The Tevis-
Iglehart scandal is before the public
again. The wife Of Rush Tevis, it Will
be remembered, is the niece of General
W. I. Sherman. Her husband sur
prised her one night while in company
with a young blood named Iglehart,
and the latter was shot in the arm.
Iglehart is nearly well again. TIE
whereabouts of Mrs. Tevis has been
kept secret, and the d1'omatis pei'sone
IL the affair would have dropped from
pnblic thought but for to-day's happen
ing. At noon Constable and an as
sistant drove up to the Tevis residence.
Mrs. Johnson, widow and sister of
Mrs. Tevis, was in charge there. The
constable informed her that he came to
collect $500, which Mrs. Tevis had
borrowed from a money-lender named
d. II. Evans. she gave as security for
this amount IA mortgage upon all goods
stored in her husbands residence, not
single piece of furniture from the
kitchen stove to the pictures on the
wall beiog exempt. In fact, she
pawned $1,000 worth OF goods for
$500.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-24

these men were awed by its
sublime effects and soon be-
came earnest and silent specta-
tors. Their depravity was
cowed and they were soon lost
in wonder and respect. Can
any opponent of the play tell
how such minds could have
been as thoroughly touched by
any other means ? The sum
and substance of it is that the
only persons who oppose the
production of this drama are
those who have never seen it
and know nothing whatever of
it's merits.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-24

Views of the Lyon Count,
"TimcS7

Views of the Lyon County
Upon the subject Of amending
the drummer law, the Lyon
County Times has the following:
Attention is being drawn to
the drummer law as amended
by the Legislature of ~ and
now in force. The provisions
of this Act demand that every
travelling agent or drummer
who solicits custom, or sells
goods for future delivery, shall
pay a county license Of $25 in
every county in which he does
or attempts to do business. This,
instead of tax upon business,
amounts almost to an interdic-
ton against trade with mer-
chants of other States through
their agents, as the sum de-
manded for license is too great
to justify its payment in many
of the counties. A test case was
once made under the penalty
imposed by the Act of ~, and
the Supreme Court decided that
it was constitutional because it
applied equally to the merchants
Of our own State. This part of
the law is in effect a dead letter,
as it has never been enforced,
but there is no doubt that if a
test was made every merchant
who sends out wagon and
whose driver takes orders from
customers, would be obliged to
pay the same license. In its
effect on the revenue derived
from the regular commercial
traveller it has been injurious, as
it has kept many away, and of
those who do come the majority
evade payment by various sub
terfuges. If, instead of the en-
OrmOus license now collected in
county,a reasonable State license
was imposed, nearly all the
drummers would pay without
complaint, and then would see
that none who did not pay were
permitted to do business. A
State license at present would
not be constitutional unless our
own merchants were included,
but they also could afford to pay |
if the amount was reasonable, |
and the revenue derived would |
be much greater, and its col |
lection not attended with the |
present appearance of unjust |
discrimination.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-24
GOrIsaDl on Politics.

WASHINGTON, Dec. pa CORE
spondent said recently to George c.
Gorham: 1.-The uuit rule seems to
have disappeared. That promises well
for the burial of faction" D." Faction -
said Gorham; "there is no longer any
faction in the Republican party. There
is no room for it. 1t is dead. Both
factions admit their weakness now,
and that is sign of strength.
We are going to be stronger
for it. We shall win. Parties cannot
win by brass bands alone. The bands
must play the right tunes. You can
send band along, but You cannot COM
pc! bystanders to join i'll the procession.
The only way to do that is to have the
band play old familiar airs. Theu,
possibly. spectators can join. We can
play the old familiar airs that will
bring them in.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-24

ssE -u.s sa.tet 500 o. -ssa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-24

The Nicaragua canal job ap-
pears to be in a fair way of de
feat. Congressional subsidies to
private enterprises seem to be
mainly confined to railroads.
The Government was willing
enough to subsidize the Union
and Central Pacific, and these
roads are now powerful enough
to prevent any further grants to
a competing canal. The con-
struction of the canal would
compel the transcontinental
railroads to lower freight, hence
the attitude of Congress on the
subject.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-24
The Passion Play.

New YORK, Dec. % "A number OF
distinguished clergymen and laymen
met in the Mayors office this afternoon
to protest against the production of the
Passion Play. They were present by
invitation OF the Mayor, who was de-
sirous of hearing what they had t" say
in opposition to the proposed exhibition
After free interchange of views the
further hearing was adj burned until
Tuesday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-24

The Enterprise thinks that
Carson wants good deal when
it demands Signal Service
station. MIR. Friend has been
furnishing weather reports
gratuitously for the past fifteen
years. All VIC ask is official
recognition. Carson is bound to
have a Signal Service station if
any is made, from the fact that
we possess the only man in this
section with the meteorological
sabe to fill the bill. 1s;sta,gp
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-24

At the last meeting of the
stockholders of the Keely mOter
they found a pressure of % 900
horse power to the inch in the
generator and twenty-three dol
lars and forty-six cents in the
treasury.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-24
Why He Was Bounced.

WAsHISGToN, Dec. % The pre-
sentation in the Cabinet yesterday of
the correspondence between the Presi.
dent, Brewster, Bliss and Marshal
Henry revealed to the friends of the de-
posed Marshal that they had no grounds
for making fight, and the contirma
ton of Henry's successor was not op-
posed. Neglect of duty was one, of the
serious charges, and it was fully sus.
tainad
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-24
TALMAGE ON SLANDERER&

DR.. Talmage, in one of his re-
cent sermons. in New York
lays the lash of his rhetoric upon
the petty scandal mongers after
this approved fashion
ain calling the roll of the
worlds viIlainy," said DR.. Tai
mage, " Paul puts in the midst
| those persons known in all COM
munities as whisperers. Whis-
perers are always first-class liars
They are masculine and feminine,
with a tendency to the majority
on the side Of those who are
called lords of creation. These
creatures are so small that they
escape the fine-toothed comb of
law. They are to be found
everywhere, but their paradise
is country village of about one
or two thousand people, where
everybody knows everybody.
The world to them is whisper
ing gallery. One man or woman
set on fire with this hellish
spirit will keep whole neigh
borhood aboil. When two or
three of these whisperers get to-
gether they stir caldron of
trouble which makes me think
of the three witches of Macbeth
dancing around boiling caldron
in a dark cave" Here the
preacher recited the witches
chorus continuing-Oh, what a
caldron Would you like to
have a test of it: Laughter.)
l have more respect for poor
waif of the street that floats down
under the gaslight-for she de-
ceiveS no one than for
the hays of respectable society
who cover their tiger claws with
a fine shawl and blot the hell of
their heart with a diamond
breastpin, (Applause.) There
is only one person worse than
the whisperer, aud that is the
man or woman who listens with
out protest. An ancient writer
declares that the slanderer and
the man who believes the
SANDER ought both to be hanged,
the one by the tongue and the
other by the ear-and | agree
with him. Don't retail gossip !
Don't cackle
The above is good, but DIR.
Talmage might as we'll roll back
the waters of the sea with a
broom, as to expect to silence
pack of hounds, which in all
communities, bay upon the
trails of all whom they dislike.
There are ours who can see no
lady pass them in the street
who have not some dirty insin-
uatisn to make, some filthy Jest |
to utter; and there are women,
who finding themselves utter
nonentities in the world, vent |
their envy and spleen by throw
ing dirt at their neig hbQrs, by |
making daily practice of start |
ing reports that they know to be
untrue, always taking care to
add that they are only saying
it upon "good authority" the
good authority as a rule being |
their own depraved imaginings. |
The minds of these petty gos-
sips are simply cess pools of TO-
nenting filth, and when they |
are inventing lies about their
neighbors they are simply pre-
senting their own miserable
biographies under a thin dis
guise. The quintessence of ma
levolence and evil, is bad mind,
an idle body and restless !
tongue
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-24
He Weakened

BROOKLYN, Dec. 23.-Wm. G. Rus.
sell wac brought into court yesterday to
face three wives and three other women
to whom he was engaged. As his Sec
ond victim walked toward the witness
stand, the accused sprang to his feet. in
great trepidation, and pleaded guilty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-24

A New York paper hints that
Mr.. Langtry need not be
alarmed for his wife as long as
Gebhardt is with her, "for OBJ
viOus reasons"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-24
A Horrible Crime.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. % Ellen
Duncan, of Palmer, was to-day con-
vict.d of assault upon her step-son,
Alfred Duncan, aged six years. with
the intention Of manning him. The
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-24
THE PASSION PLAY.

The proposition to produce
the Passion Play in New York
is receiving the frantic oppo-
sition of the pulpit and a portion
of the press. So pronounced has
this opposition been that it is
proposed to legally prevent the
production of the piece.
The drama will be produced
all the same, and it requires no
prophet to foreSee the result. II
will conquer the prejud;ces of
it's opponents, and after the
novelty has worn away people
will wonder why it was ever
opposed at all. The attitude of
the pulpit upon the matter is
the most inconsistent thing i'm
aginable. For half a century
the stage has been denounced
by the pulpit as degrading, false
and pernicious in its teachings,
and it has been asked to elevate
the character of its work and
become moral teacher of the
masses, instead of a venal
caterer to a low taste for vul-
garty and vice. The stage has
been thoughtful enough to ac-
cept this advice and during the
past twenty years steady re-
formation of past mistakes has
been going on. Every decade
marks more refined and en-
lightened era in the drama, and
still the pulpit is not satisfied.
1t is now proposed to present
the most dramatic event in the
history of the world, the death
upon Mount Calvery Of the
Savior of mankind, with the
lightning, the earthquake and
other tragic accessories of the
event. AS sacred as the death
Of Christ is to the Christian
world, it is a historical event
inseparable from the civic his
tory of Jerusalem and the war
of the Crusades. In fact, when
Christ was tried before Pontius
PLATE the armies of the Cru
saders had environed the city
and at the very hour when
Christ uttered the words
"Father, into Thy hands l COM
mend my spirit"-at 3 O'Clock
on the afternoon of July 18th
- the Crusaders had forced
the gates and at that moment
the capitulation of the Holy City
was complete. To place these
events upon the stage can only
teach the masses more of the
grandeur and sublimity of
Christ's death than can possibly
be conveyed by biblical narration
or sermons. Must the pulpit
monopolize the dramatic fea-
lures of religion They group
around the faith every scenic
and musical effect possible.
Cathedrals costing millions Of
dollars, cleaning with treasures
OF gold, fretwork of silver, cary
ings Of wood, blending of colors.
the lights of thousand camille
sticks and the radiance Of swing
ing censors, are reared to take
away from religion its original
simplicity. To these are added
the eloquence of orators, the
music of hired choirs, led by
orchestras capable of interpret
ing any opera extant, to lend
effect to services which are wit
messed in silks and jewels. The |
church has set the example of
adding dramatic effect to the
teachings Of the gospel. The
stage can do this work better,
for ii has better facilities. When
the Passion Play was produced
in San Francisco the writer wit
messed it. There Was absolutely
nothing in the piece to shock
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-24

manning, which was revolving in the
extreme, will probably result in iniur.
ing temporarily the boys reason.