davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01

wears, such as Loss of Memory. Eassltu0e,
Nocturnal Emissions, Ayersiors to society,
Dilnaess of Vision, Noises ia the Head; the Vita
fluid passing unobserved in the urine. and many
other diseases that lead to Insanity and Death
DR.. NINTH, who is = regular physician
Graduate OF the University # PennSylvania)
will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for case Of this kind the VITA RES
roRATfyE (under his special advice and treat
ment) will not cure. or for snything impure or
injurious found in it. DIR. MINTIE treats all
private diseases successfully without mercury
Consultation free. Thorough examination and
advice, including analysis Of urine, IS. Price OF
VITAL RESTORATIVE, s. . bottle, or f'nr
times the quantity. SO; sent to s.y address
upon receipt OF price, n G. o. D., secure fri nj
observation and in private name # desired, by
L. A. MINTIE, N D,
IL Kearney St., San rancisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
enc applying by letter, ating symptoms. sex
end age. Strict secrecy in regard to al bust
ness transactions.
Or. MIN1IE'S KIDNEY REMEDY-NEP-
ERETICUN- cures all kinds OF kidney and
Bladder complaints, gtmorrhoea gleet, leucor-
rhoea. For sale by all druggists; 81 bottle;
six bottles for IS.
DR.. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure
in the market For sale by all druggists.
janl9t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
:. & T.. Il. r. TIME TABLE

FROM VIRGINIA TO CARSON AND RENO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Great English Remedy

Is = never failin
cure fcr Nervcu
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vital y, SEN
inal Weakness.
ost Manhood,
inlpOteney, Pros
ta.orrh.ea. Paraly-
sis a,.d al the ter
rib!e effects of
Sell Abuse, youth
ful foiiies and eX-
ceSSes ia HatuTer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01

Five years established ard never known to fail
in single case, acute or chronic. Refer to ali
prominent physicians and druggists for the
atandin. OF Saicyiica.
- Z Q r Il. Il:
THE ONLY rtSSOGFER OF THE POISON
Gus URIC ACID WHICH EXISTS IN THE
BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND equity Pa
TENTS.
sasicyIica is known IS s. common sense
rem dy, because it strikes directly at the cause
Of Rheuna issn, Govt anu Ne uralgia, while SO
many so-called specifics and supposed panaceas
only treat locally the effects
1t has been conceded by eminent scientists
that outward applications, 81 oh as ru bling with
oils. ointments iiniments, aEd SO thing lotions
will not eradicate these disc Sc. which are the
result CT the poisoning of the blood with Uric
Acid.
sasieyIfcn works with marvellous effect
on this acid, and so removes the disorder. 1t
is now exclusively Used by al celebr tied physi-
clans OF America and Europe. Highos: Medi-
cal Academy Of Paris reports SIS FER cent cures
iii three days.
KEM1cIRIE
That Salicylie0 is certain cure for
Eshe uIm ism, COut ard Neuralgia.
The most intense pains are subducd almost in
stantly.
Give it trial. Relief guaranteed or money
refunded
Thousands Of testimonials sent on applica-
ton.
81 = kOx-SiX Boxes for IS.
Sent free by mail on receipt of the money.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FORT.
But DO not be deluded into taking limitations
or substitutes. or something recommended as
''just as good.'' Insist on the genuine with
the name Of WASHBURNE & CO. on each box,
which is guaranteed chemically pure under our
signature. All indispensable requisite to insure
success in the treatment. Take no other, or
send to US.
WashbuPne 4 Co PrOprielOrs.
2S7 Broadway, corner Reade st., New York.
apr27
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT.

The recent discussion in these columns
of the subject of corporal punishment in
public schools is calling out the expression
of views on the part of our contemporaries
quite generally. The Yolo Mail considers
the matter very thoughtfully and at length,
and arrives at the conclusion that it is
wisest to trust the children to "give them
for, as a rule, they will
not betray u.s." 1t then declares in favor
of the total abolition of the rod from the
sohool-room. We are not prepared to go
to that extreme now, but unless there is a
more discriminating use of the rod soon,
we shall arrive at that point where the
other extreme, emo corporal punishment
whatever" will be of necessity advocated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

break into the bakers shops and de.
YOUR pastry, held meetings recently and
passed resolutions threatening the Govern
ment-alwsys convenient target-de.
nouncing capital and urging lawless acts.
They finally fixed upon the 9th of March
for an extraordinary demonstration upon
the Esplanade OF the Invalides, and Louise
Michel and her red. handed horde of riot
GUS pot house Communists and viragoes,
Haunting the black flag, seized upon the
promised event to stir the fires of revolt
and murder. The Monarchists and the
agents of the Socialistic element, the enc
mics of the Government, secret and pro-
nounced, added fuel to the excitement, and
for time revolution seemed on the eve of
being born of riot. But the Government
proved wise, and equal to the emergency,
and the demonstration was prevented after
an unimportant conflict between the mob
and the police, in which an effort was made
to storm the residence of NJ Grevy, and
considerable property was destroyed. 1t
is unnecessary to review the more recent
events, or to consider the state of the
public mind in other sections of France
than Paris, nor the constant danger of
revolutionary m ovements in that country.
General fear prevails it is augmented by
each fresh threat of the reactionaries, and
each rumored plot for monarchical resto-
ration. The republic is passing through a
season of bitter trials, the result not wholly
of mistakes or lack of governmental energy
and the struggle of factions, but due in
part to commercial causes. The majority
of the people have confidence in demo-
cratic form of government, but entertain
mistrust of the integrity of the antago.
nistic legislative bodies, and the strength
of the Executive arm. France then to-day
stands upon the crater's edge of threat
ening volcano, and an eruption may take
place at any moment, the consequences of
which can only be atoned for in blood.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

of trembling. Roe says an emf.
nent physician once told him that
the partition between genius and insan.
ity was as thin as tissue paper,
and while an exaggerated expression, it has
its grain of truth in the fact Chat the sen.
sitiveneas of genius may cause it bitterest
anguish and loss of self-control. The
parent is not held to severe responsibility
for the children whom at maturity he CON-
mits to the world /; but the writer is never
relisved of the paternal responsibility
which attaches to him for the fruits of his
brain. Modern criticism has in many
cases made this the cause for personal
criticism. The press is altogether too
much inclined to tall upon and rend asun.
der that which does not meet its particular
view, and that done, too often by far, goes
beyond the prediction and castigates the
man. Writers are awakening to this fact,
and it is in some degree driving them
away from the press. If they manifest
any restiveness Under the lash, it is replied
that the application was deserved, else
they had not WINGED. Whatever work is
worth the presI should accord it, as freely
as it should administer censure for its mis-
takes and expose its errors. It is not on
every occasion that sarcasm and irony is
defensible in criticism, and indeed
some critics never use either as a
weapon. Criticism should be encour.
aging and cumulative in its ten
dency, and the widest difference
in thought and belief or in the view of SUBJ
iects between the author and critic should
not justify the personal assault. We do
not go behind the picture and into the
studio of The artist in estimating his work.
What we want in modern press criticism Is
more gen.lemanly code of ethics, a
greater courtesy and deeper and more
conscientious sense of responsibility. In
the higher walks of criticism these rules
obtain, but not with all the press. In its
place we have too much of sharpness,
caustic and cutting expressions and per-
sonal assaults. 1t is entirely probable
that this results very largely from the
haste with which much of the so-called
critical work is done, and the effort to be
timely and abreast with rivals. The litera-
ture of the day, the pulpit and press of the
day, are recording the history of the period,
and it is necessary that its error should be
exposed, that the best style should be cul-
tivated, the purer thought and expression
be contrasted with their opposites but
in criticisms of press contributions,
sermons, lectures and essays, as well as
books, it is not in the province of the news
paper writer to enter upon personal con-
sideration of the writer. To paraphrase a
well known saying, newspaper writers
must learn to admire the work without ad.
miring the man, and to condemn the work
without hating it's author.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
PRESS CRITICISM.

In the modern press, and more especially
within very recent period, there has been
manifest among newspaper writers dispo-
sition, in criticising the work of writers or
expressions of speakers, to connect theirper-
sonality with it. This is. except in rare
cases. indefensible. Some Of the best
minds of the age are at this time contribut-
ing to the review, magazine, pulpit and
rostrum literature of the day, and to the
columns of both the secular and the re-
lieious press. 1t is true, as DR.. Holland
was constantly iterating, that writer
whose words are worth the reading, or
hearing, or speaking, is in some degree sem
sitive. No notable scholar who has con-
tributed to current literature has been
stolid and Indifferent as to the reception of
his work by the press. There have been
those who assumed indifference, but it has
not been well disguised. And it is natural
to be expected that this nervousness should
exist. The lines of the cultured writer are
the products of his best thought, and be-
cause they must meet assault and be able
TO resist it, is an excuse for their commits.
sion to the public wave with some degree
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

man, that the fruit interests of the State
may have speedy relief from the evils now
affecting it. That MIR. Boggs is not that
man, there can be now no doubt He ad-
mits incompetency when he dates his latest
knowledge of horticulture twelve years
back, and since which time all the in
sect pests have come upon US, and concern
ing which Mr.. Boggs pretends to no know
ledge worthy of mention. There is no in
tention to assault Mr.. Boggs personally,
and his political faith cuts no figure in the
case we may admit, as is true, that he is
a worthy citizen whose integrity is not
questioned, but we do protest against his
recomm endation by the Governor of the
State and his hasty election by minority
of the State Board of Horticulture, because
he has been unknown in horticultural mat
tiers and the warfare against the insect
pests because be confesses to incom-
potency because toward the close of the
Legislature he first appeared upon the
scene and hunted for the office provided in
the new bill, and secured the signatures of
legislators to his petition prior to the ap-
pointment of the Board by the Governor !;
because one of the largest and most ex.
perienced horticulturists of the State,
whose appointment was contemplated and
practically made, was set aside to make
room for Mr.. Boggs, the real estate agent !;
because a member who voted for BIN de-
clared he knew nothing of him, but acted
upon the Endorsement of the Gov
ernor because there is evidence that
the composition of the Board was
arranged for Mr.. Poggs' benefit We
have had enough of this kind of office
seeking and Office filling. 1t is the bane
of party politics and invariably results in
injury to the very interests that should be
fostered. But Mr.. Boggs has attained the
end sought. He has Jared better than he
expected. He built loftier structure than
he planned. From being candidate for
subordinate position he became Commits
sioner Boggs. By the Governor and his
Secretary he was requested to call the new
Board together, and did so with such zeal
GUS haste that not all could reach the APP
pointed place. Mr.. Boggs called to order.
He was elected Chairman Boggs, and pro.
NOTED to be permanent President BOggs,
and finally became Inspector Boggs by
overruling an objection as President Boggs,
and probably it was an oversight that he
was not elected Secretary Boggs and Treas
urer Boggs. Verify, his lines have been
cast in pleasant places, and if he proves
ungrateful he deserves the scorn of men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
DAYITF's ADVICE.

Those who have sought to excuse and
palliate the ass assination practices alleged
to be in the interest of Ireland, and which
have received the Endorsement of such as
O'Donovan Rosa and his cohorts in this
country, may find it profitable to reflect
upon Michael Davitt's last letter to the
Young Ireland Society of Glasgow, in
which he says "The dynamite policy can
only have the effect of exasperating the
English democracy. 1t would be far bet
ter to work and wait another twenty years
than to play into the hands of Ireland
enemies by giving rein to despair and re-
venge."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

people of Pennsylvania afterj all prefer to
Gonize Dukes, the murderer, than to repro
bate his crime. The great indignation
manifested against the villainous scoundrel
appears to be nothing more than sham.
If the people really meant what they say
the audacious devil would never again be
allowed to show his face near the scene OF
his bloody work.
Carson appeal. The Comstock lode is
now doing incomparably better than the
public at large has any idea OF. There is
a big output of bullion going on even now,
q steady productive yield which keeps the
mills hard at work. The ledge is now be-
ing worked on new plan. The insiders
are laying low, keeping everything de-
pressed.
Vallejo Chronicle Nearly al the cities
and towns of this coast are now wrestling
with two phases of vice, namely, the sup
preston of the use of opium and the ex-
tinction of that class who live on the earn
ings of depraved women. They go hand
in hand and form a moral cancer IN every
community in which they exist.
Farmers Journal. Modesto's prospects
to-day are much brighter than any. town
on the line of the Southern Pacific that we
know of. She is growing rapidly, and we
are getting reputation in the Eastern
States that will eventually give us boom
such as but few of CALIFORNIA; towns or
cities have had.
Puget Sound Courier An inspection OF
the newspapers published in all parts OF
Washington Territory, and particularly
west of the Cascades, shows that at all
points wonderful growth in population and
wealth is apparent. Prices of real estate
are bounding upward in both town and
country.
The Placerville Democrat does not seem
pleased at the prospect of the District Fair
being held in Nevada county this fall, and
proposes that if it is done that local or
gsnization be effected in FL Dorado county,
independent of the present District So
ciety.
The Reno Gazette has not lost faith in the
permanency of the Comstock lode. 1t says
that for the third or fourth time in its his
tory buildings are being removed from
other camps, but that is no sign the mines
there have petered out.
Grantsville Bonanza There will be
revival of mining in Nevada this summer
boom that will make every one smile. 1t
is a mistake to imagine that this State is
played out as producer of the precious
metals.
Lower Lake Bulletin. Oar position is
that the heads of families are, in meas
ure, morally responsible for the acts of the
young growing up around them.
The Arizona Star believes that the most
practical way to suppress vice is to tax it
to death.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

LAND ABOUT Los ANGELES. -Ex-State
Treasurer a. +. Coronel, of Los Angeles,
vino is in the city to attend the meeting Of the
State Board of Horticulture, states that less
than two years ago he offered his place
fifty. three acres of orchard and vineyard-for
S400 per acre. and found no purchaser.
There has since been strong increase in the
value of property from Eastern people set
Ting there, and the opening of markets for
fruits, garden products, etc., in Arizona, New
Mexico and Colorado, and he has within the
past two weeks been offered $500 per acre for
the same property and refusedit. He states
that such property is now held by owners at
from 81 900 to 81 200 per acre. Mr. MELON
aid recently sold mis- place for 81, 200 per acre,
and another man sold his for 81, 400 per acre
The latter, however, was for the purpose of
cutting into lots as a city extension plat. The
price of land anywhere in that section, Mr..
Ceronel ssyP, wherever a small amount of
water can be procured for irrigating, is 500
per acre. Land without such water privi-
leges or opportunity for irrigation, is worth
$40 per acre and upwards. It is used for
grain, etc., depending upon the small and
uncertain amount of winter rains that fall in
that region.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

IL the recount between Mr.. Nielsen and Mr.. Knox
yesterday OF the ballots east for Second Trustee it
was discovered that gross frauds had attempted
and that tickets had been meddled with. Mr.
Knoxs counsel, for his client, at put the seal
of disapprobation on the fraud and Withdrew all
objections to the count, and it closed on his
ton. No connects Mr.. Knox with the frauds in
any way whatever. On the contrary, they must
have been committed at the time Of counting the
ballots first. 1t is alleged that party having a
wager at stake scratched the ballots while the
Judges were stringing them as counted. If this is
So let the facts be published and the miscreant be
brought to trial. There should be no concealments
IN this matter. The Election Board consisted of
two Democrats and one Republican, and they are
equally interested in having the guilty exposed and
punished with vigor, and both Messrs. Nielsen and
Knox have interest in ferreting out the rascal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

HINDUs AND OLD MASTERS. ludi.
crous mistake occurred on the 4sh instant
in the Princes Dock. While the cargo of
the Peninsular and Oriental Company's
steamship Malwa was being discharged one
of the cases was accidentally broken open.
The Custom. house officers in charge looked
at the contents and promptly condemned
them as indecent" The case was con.
fiscated and carried away. The Custom.
house officials then proceeded to examine
the improper pictures at their leisure.
They found several porcelain slabs, each
containing a representation of nude
female figure, and at the bottom of the
vase they found, to their. astonishment,
porcelain vase with the Viceroy's photo.
graph on one side of it. The case, it
turned out, was consigned to foreign
agent at Sinla for Lord Ripon, and the
" indecent" pictures were careful copies of
famous masterpieces. The box was nailed
up again and dispatched to its destination.
Bombay Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
STATE HORTICULTURAL BOARD.

The members of the State Board of Horti.
culture, after engaging in considerable discus
sion before the hour appointed for their
meeting yesterday morning as to the legality
of the quorum for organization, with three
members absent and others not sworn in on
the previous day, and also the election Of an
Inspector of Fruit Pests. called in body upon
the Attorney General for decision upon the
subject. That officer gave ss his opinion that
the quorum was legal, and also the election in
question. They then proceeded to the Sec
rotary of States Office, and the oath of office
was administered to those members present
who had not previously been sworn in.
At II A NJ. the adjourned meeting of the
Board met in regular session, Mr.. Boggs in
the chair and Mr. Webb Secretary. Com
missioLers Chaplin. Gillet Wilson, Vallejo
and Coronel were also present. With a view
to remove any question as to transactions of
the Board previous to all the members being
sworn in, the proceedings of the previous day
were upon motion directed to be entered as
being reaffirmed and as of yesterdays record.
The bond of the Treasurer, General Val
lejo, in the sum of S10,0 with Commits
sioners h. G. Wilson and A. F. Coronel as
sureties, was approved by the Board.
1t was ordered, upon motion, that CON-
mittee Of two upon finance and auditing be
appointed. DR.. S. F. Chaplin was made
Chairman of said committee, and the other
member will be chosen from one of the dis,
triets not represented at the meeting.
The question was discussed as to what dis
position could be made of the money sppro-
priated under the viticultural law, for pay
ment of salary and expenses of the Chief
horticultural Officer which office no longer
existed, but the clause for salary, etc., still
remaining in the viticultursl law The ques-
ton raised is, whether under the circum-
stances the appropriation still belongs to the
present Board of Horticulture, or otherwise.
The Treasurer of the Board and the Chair
man of the Finance Committed were in
structed to make inquiries concerning the
same, and report to the Board at a future
meeting.
The Board then adjourned to its regular
meeting, to be held in San Francisco Gu
fNhuro6axy ha Oeth instant
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
GEORGIA POLITICS.

1t has been tradition that the Demo-
cratic party is an anti-prohibition party,
but it has been violated in the State of
Georgia, where the Democracy is for prohib.
ition, and Democratic Legislature passes
a prohibitive local option law Whenever
county votes to accept it, the Governor
is required by proclamation to prohibit the
sale OF liquors in that county for two
years. Thus far every county that has
voted on the proposition has decided in its
favor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
FRE1GBr FROM THE EAST.

Passed Ogden April 4th for Sacramento A.
Coolot 20 pals tobacco Scoield 4 Teyis half bar
rel paint 2 hslf-bare els lamp chimneys, boxes
curriers', l box glass signs, 2 boxes lamp globes !;
Kirk, Geary Co., boxes drugs, boxes medicine /;
A. Dennery q Co, boxes lamp shades 10 boxes
chimneys Central Pacific Railroad II casks con
per- 2 boxes fog signals, 342 car wheels Baker d
Hamilton cars wagons ; Huntington Hopkins 4
Co 123 rolls wire, cases hardware: L. Elkus
& Co, 10 bales comf0rters; Kirk, Geary & Co. !
box drugs, boxes medicine Hall, Luhrs & Co
% boxes prunes: A. A. Van VOorhies q Co, l box
webbing, case hardware Weinstock s. Lubin. )
boxes hats, case shoes, l box hose boxes chr,.
mos ; Lindley Il Co, % cases pineapples; L. L.
Lewis q Co. l case zinc; Holman, Stanton & Co
boxes castings; T. H. Cook cases spice 3 cases
baking pow er; Joseph Hahn & Co, bag drugs
W. A. & c. s. HOughton, 2 barrels Irvine ] a
DAVIS, roll carpet; Waterhouse s. Lester. I case
carriage irons James Parsons l case boots
For Woodiand-M. j. Hughes, l case machinery
crates machinery, casting (notify W. W. Theo.
bad)
For Galt-Whittaker & Ray, l box hats
For Winters. NJ Harlan. / box tovs bov
c;mp chairs, box hardware, barrels glassware
For Napa- Miller Son, roll carpet
For Grass Valley. L. Combs l foidinp.tabla
For Observation-Disclosures & Hampton. 2 bales
rubber betting, boxes steam gauges, II bundles
leather betting.
For oroulle-s. P. Heppley, l box household
goods.
Passed DemiDg, N. NJ, on the % for Sacramento
Huntington, Hopkins Co, car black iron pipe
car ron 80 bundles and As bars iron 3 cases wrs
cloth; Lindley Il Co, 400 cases canned goods I,
Elkus q Co., cases goods Hale Bros & Co /
bale dry goods.