davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-22
DIR. s PIN NEY,
no. Il Kearny Street.
treats ali Chrenic and Special Diseases.
young Men

- X AA0Se
yTyhO May be suffering from the
w effects Of youthful follies or indiscretion
will do well to avail themselves OF TINS, the
greatest boon ever laid ON the altar OF sui
fering humanity. DR.. Spinney will guarantee
TO forfeit $500 for every case OF Seminal weak
ness or private disease OF any kind or character
which he undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age OF thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent eyac uations
81 the bladder often accompanied by shghI
martin. or burning sensation and a weakening
81 the $, stem in manner the patient cannot
account for. On examining the urinary DE,
posts a ropy sediment viii often be found, and
sometimes small particles OF albunen VIII ap-
pear. or the color will be Of thin mllklsh nue.,
again changing to dark and torpid appear
ance. There are mang men wh' die OF tins dif-
Gculty. ignorant OF the cause, which Is the sec
ond stage of seminal weakness. DIR. 5. VIII
guarantee perfect cure in ali sucn cases. apd
a healthy restoration If the genito urinary
Office Hours-lo to and 6 to s. Sundays,
.,on, ~ 10 II A. m. Consultation free,
'rhors,rh examination and advice, 50.
Call or address DR.. SPiNNEi CO.
No II kearny st. San francisco
jan2ltf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

Y mis- Great
Strength Z. N.
ing Remedy
4 m d n err Y q
sec NlC is the
legitimate result
Of over twenty
years practice.an
CURES W It'll
U N NC
C E Il 7 AIN T Y
Nervous and phys
ical Debility, Sem
~ w a KIN esS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-22

rears such as Loss OF Memory, Lassitude,
Nocturnal Emissions, Aversions to society,
Dimness of Vision Noises in the Head; the vital
fs,id passing umobserved in the urine, ana many
o4her diseases that lead to Insanity ana Death-
DR.. MINTI-, who is a regular physician
graduate of the University OF Pennsylvania
viii agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED Dbl ,,l;
LARS for a case Of this kind tine VITAL RES
FORATIvE (under his special advice and treat
;nentl will not cure, or for anything impure OF
;ni,,rfous found in it. DIR. MINTlE treats All
Drivate diseases successfully without mercury;
Consultation free. Thorough examination anu
adyice. including analysis Of urine, 70. frce oI
VITAL RESTORATIVE, 50 bottle, or Ionr
times the quantity. SO; sent to any ADDRESS
anon receipt OF price, or G. o. D., secure rem
observation and in private name If deslred' by
E. A. MINTIE, NJ D.,
IL Kearney St, San francisco, Cai'
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
one applying by letter, rating symptoms, sen
and age Strict secrecy in regard to all ousi-
ness transactions. ME-,
OR. MINTIES KIDNEY REMEDY-NEP,
HRETICUN-c cures ell kinds OF kidney ana
bladder complaints, gonorrboea. gleet, leucor.
rhoea For sale by all druggists; 81 bot'ie'
six bottles for s..
DIR. MINTIES DANDELlON PILLS are tne
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bllllous cure
~ the market For sale by all druggists.
ianl1t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-22

AS an invigorator, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters has received the
most positive endorsement from
eminent physicians, and has
long occupied a foremost rank
among standard propriety rem
edies. Its properties as an alter
alive of disordered conditions of
the stomach, liver and bowels,
and a preventive of malarIal
diseases are no less renowned,
and have been accorded en-
phatic professional recommen-
dations. For::sale by Druggists
and Dealers, to whom apply for
Hostetter's Almanac for 1881.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-22

Sprematorrhn, PrOstN Gssrrllp, Emissions.
Impotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline. and l.sb~S OF MANHOOD, sn
ali its com plic~tiOn and from
Whatever cause EDr,sdnceG. 1t en-
riches and purifies the Blood Strengthens the
Nerqes Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mortal Faculties
1t stops an unnatural and facilitating drain
upon the system, preventing Involuntary losses,
facilitating dreams, semie losses with the
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body
It is a sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. To those suffer.
Ing from the evil eiYacts Of youth"
ftrI imdf -cr ton or exc. IS. n si,-eny
thorough and perm ament lISE.
IL GUARANTEtD. Price, 80 per
bottle, or five bottles in case, with full direc-
tiens and advice, $40. Sent secure from OBJ.
servation to any address upon the receipt OF
price. or 60 D. To be had only of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Great English Remedy

Is q never fanin-
cure for NerTou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vital y, Sem
in al Weakness.
st Manhood,
Irnpoteucy, Pros
ta.orrhea, Paraly-
sis and all the ter
rible effects u
Self Abuse, youth
full follieS and eX-
cesses in maturer
The Arizona champion., 1883-10-27

Hotel. These gentlemen control the eating houses on the railroad to the junction, and are giving the very best satisfaction.
 Paul Breon has sunk we'll at this point, a distance of fify-two feet, and has obtained liberal supply of water. MT. Breon is one of the most exten. sive merchants in the town, dealing largely in general merchandise.
 Monaghan & Murphy are also ex- tensive merchants here, being whole sale and retail dealers. They are business men, well liked, and supply their share of the public wants with great satisfaction.
 Mrs. Kate Collins is running first. class restaurant, and enjoys a liberal trade. Collins and the show business dissolved partnership, and, we are pleased to know, they are meeting with great success in their new ven- ture.
 The river .abounds with beaver, duck, fish, etc., and now is an inviting time for sportsmen.
 Harry Hodges, civil engineer. is surveying new route for the A. X P. track, at the lower end of the Fifth Division. on the mesI, which, when the track is changed, will do away with the frequent washouts caused by .he recent heavy rains.
The Arizona champion., 1883-10-27
YUCCA.

The Mall and Passenger Point for Signal
 This point is the mail and passenger station for Signal, and since the new arrangement went into effect, the stir and hustle has largely increased, and will continue to do so, as Signal, as a mining camp, is soon to have boom. Happy Jack" our old Tombstone friend, has just put on a new buck board, to run to Signal, which will carry six passengers, and leaves here Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, returning from Signal on the alternate days. He is crowded with passengers every trip.
 H. W. Coleman, formerly of King man, has saloon, lodging and board ing house, and accommodates the travelling public with that soclal, cour- teous bearing which wins for him many friends. His accommodations are ample to meet the wants of the travelling public, and he enjoys lib- eral patronage.
 William Wilson, section boss, who has charge of the section house, con ducts a large boarding house, and feeds large number of men.
 W. H. Wallace, the telegraph ope- rator and express agent, Is one of the most popular young men along the line of the road. His thorough busi. ness qualities amply fit him for the responsible position he occupies. h Mir. Nichols is here with his family, and is engaged in erecting a pump house for the railroad company.
 A. H.
The Arizona champion., 1883-10-27
NEEDLES.
Tn. Merchant. and Busines. Generally.

The Merchants and Business Generally.
 The Needles is a place possessing the most modern improvements, and wears 2 business-like air, which makes the passenger, as he alights from the train, feel that there is life and business in the town.
 Hodges & Little, proprietors of the Junction Hotel, are just the men to serve the public in this particular. The hotel is large, we'll ventilated, neat and clean. The tables are sup, piled with everything the market affords, including very liberal sup ply of California fruits, and the guests are loud in their praise of the treat. ment they recsive at the Junction
The Arizona champion., 1883-10-27
Prescott Races.

We are in receipt of the large poster announcing the fall races at the Pres colt Driving Park. to be held Novem- Der 18th 10th and I7th. There are to be a number of famous trotterS al the meeting, and the races, as ar ranged, purses running as high as $25o, cannot fail to be of interest to the admirers of horsefesh. We notice that our old friend, Jake Marks, is acting secretary of the association, and under his direction the race. cannot fail to be success. Col. l. P. Martin, U. S. A., one of Fort Whipple's old-timers, and other mill tary gentlemen, are leading directors in the association, which is guaran tee that the meeting will be conduct ed fairly and satisfactory to all.
The Arizona champion., 1883-10-27
KING MAN.
Mines. Business and Gossip.

Mir. o. A. Shaw, our popular rail- road agent, has gone on visit among old friends in Kansas. ]. B. Jones takes Mir. Shaw's place during his ab- sence.
 Prospectors are coming in daily, making their way to the Hualapal range, also the Music range, from which localities good reports and some fine specimens of ore are arriv- ing daily. Music Mountain seems to be getting the bulge" on the boys just at present, and the camp fires by night along the range show for great distance.
 The Arizona Sampling Works are testing some very fine specimens ol ore from Hualapal and Music noun tains, as we'll as numerous other points in the county, which goes to show that the mineral in the sections men. tioned is of a valuable quality, and profitable to the owners.
 Pretty near a serious accident was on the tapls below Yucca station, on the 2lst inst. Four section men, out for spree, and Tn for it in good shape, came up to Yucca on hand. car to celebrate. They juiced up IT fine style, and started on their return trip toward the river. The regular passenger train from the west came along when the boys had got wei under way, so drunk they had no con. trol over their car, and, fortunately the engineer of the passenger train, a. he rounded a curve, saw them in time and succeeded in stopping the train when only within four feet of the hand car. The conductor and hi, crew jumped off, threw the men ant car down the embankment and passed on.
 Mrs. E. H. Smiths restaurant, al this place, is one of the redeeming features of the town. It is a place where can be obtained the very bes the market affords; the tables are clear and neat, and the lady proprietres. makes it cheerful and inviting for all.
 Master Allie Smith, son of E. H Smith, who las been lying dangerous ly i'll with typoid fever for some week: past, is now improving, and will soon be fully restored to health.
 Little Nellie Taggart, daughter o MT. and Mrs. E. H. Taggart, is lying dangerously ill with typhoid fever Her condition is said to be very crit ical. E. C.
The Arizona champion., 1883-10-27
Correction.

To the CHAMPION.
 WILLIAMS, A. T., Oct. 22.-I wish o say that the statement made in the CHAMPION, in regard to MT. John Robertson, is not correct. He was brought to Williams after he was shot, and remains here yet. Dr. Bishop had nothing to do with extracting the ball, a, he wa, in Albuquerque at the tune of the accident. Drs. Dlckey and Brannen extracted the ball.
 Yours tfuly,
 Il. I. COwLEY.
The Arizona champion., 1883-10-27

tion.
 Daniel Lewis, who killed Mark Fl lis near Dos Cabezas, Oct. Ist, has been held for murder, without bail. The evidence against him is strong.
 Only twenty.e,ght new subscribers this week from points between Yucca and the Needles; and still the CHAM ploN and Peach Springs retrogrades!
 H. Bucksbaum, clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Mohave county, ar rived in town last night, spent very pleasant time among his friends here, and left for Prescott on the outgoing train.
 The Mohave County Miners "de- populated" Peach Springs presents this day livelier appearance, and the most hopeful future, 1t has ever ex- perienced since it was designated by its name.
 The CHAMPION tenders its a'know- Judgements to the Secretary of the rcrrlt, " for volume of the laws of Arizona for the years 1879, 'nI and 's3 IL was printed by the Arizona Mner, and is a credit to the craft.
 J w. Stephenson, Esq, the popu- lar attorney of Mineral Park, paid us hasty call on Tuesday evening last. He went to Ash Fork, where he will >pend few days in the "wild wood" i" killing deer and bear. and has char tered car to convey his trophies to Albuquerque for disposal!
 We are reliably informed that res ervation Indians were recently seen on the San Pedro in possession of army ammunition; they say that they buy it from the white soldiers at San Ca'los. There is no mistaking the character of the cartridges, as they bear the arsenal slamp.-Silver Belt.
 w Lysle Van Horn, of Holbrook, was Tn town this week. He is now the travelling correspondent and solic- itor for the Albuquerqus Daily Jour nal, an excellent paper he very excel. lenty represents. Mir. Van Horn is an able and finished descriptive writer, and polished gentleman, and the Journal could find no better man to represent it.
 Elrnest Crooker. chief justice oi Blackberry, dropped in on us Friday night last, and, after pleasant time among his old friends here, left for home this morning. MT. Crooker is head clerk for the firm of M. Aber. nethy x Co.,, a very popular young gentleman in business and social circles, and the only fault we have to find IS the fact that his visits to Peach Springs are not more frequent.
 Colonel Ilges, the military gentle nan, whose memory was so treacher- ous that he never could remember how often he had drawn his pay, is out of rhe ar ny al last, and so is Major Hub blrd, of the pay corps, whose dIffi- 'ul,y was that he a, empred to aid lhe temperance movement at the capital by drinking up all the whisky in town himself Both these gentlemen held life commissions, the salary attached to which was equal to the interest on capital of SIoo, 900. Both, there fore, may be held to have thrown away that sum for good deal less than a mess of pottage. And now good old Colonel Morrow follows in the same wake,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-22
More Grass.

Pastures are too limited in number
and extent. Too much land which can
never be properly cultivated is lying
idle, or raising crops of pestiferOus weeds
to have the seeds blown over the land
devoted to crops. The pastures are
never too large, but they are nearly
always overstocked. There is greater
ignorance in the proper management of
the pasture and more neglect of its re-
quirements to make it profitable, than
probably any other branch Of farming.
In our dry and hot summers it will not
do to have pastures cropped short. The
grass must be left long enough to form a
Shade and mulch for the roots. Besides
the leaves of trees and the blades of grass
are their lungs, and limited growth is
made of roots, body or branches if they
are constantly robbed of leaves and
blades. 1t is positively necessary for a
good and prolific pasture to have enough
of it so that the grass will be long, and
then it will be thick, tender and succu-
lent.
Clear out your hazel brush, your
ravines, fence rows and all of the waste
places on the farm, and SOW them to the
tame grasses. There has been published
an abundance of advice by learned men
of experience as to what kind of grass
seed to sow on special soils and locations.
If you have not been spending your idle
time the past winter in running to town,
but in studying your business and plan
ming for greater success in farming, you
are now we'll informed just what kind of
grass seed to sow and when to SOW it.
But if you do not know these things, get
the grass seed at randOm-anY kind or
all kinds, and SOW it as you did your
wild oats, recklessly and prodigally, and
it will be the beginning of wisdom with
you.
Some of you complain of high taxes.
And yet probably you have been paying
taxes for twenty years on some of your
land, which by your neglect has not been
yielding you cent Of income. Any one
travelling through any part of the coun-
try can see on almost any farm many
acres of waste land, which if carefully
sowed to grass would yield large profit
per acre as the best pillow land. And it
is permitted to lie idle, and the plow
land is scratched over yearly to raise
money to pay taxes on land which has
never yielded cent to the present own
er and never will.
But we trust our appeals will have
some influence on those who are not too
old in perversity. Sow more grass seed,
have more fortune, and not particularly
have more stock. but better ones. Toll
less for the production of grain crops,
but manage better and watch more care
fully the Improvement and growth of
stock. 1t is less life of servitude and
more certain in its results.-IeI0G State
Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-22
FARM AM, FTRESlDE.

Old Bach's pudding: Beat up three
eggs, flavor with essence of lemon and
grated nutmeg, and add to them four
ounces of finely-minced apples, currants,
grated bread crumbs and two ounces OF
sugar; mix thoroughly and boil in a
buttered mould nearly three hours.
Serve with lemon sauce.-THe House
hold.
An animal that has been injured by
over feeding cannot be again brought
into as good condition as one that has
grown poor through lack of food. Over
fed hogs can rarely be brought back to
good. healthy condition. The results
of over feeding are arrangement of the
digestive organs, loss of appetite and
finally loss of fesh.-N. 2. Herald.
1t is well-known fact tkst trees
along highways. trees in towns and
cities, trees in groves amidst agricultural
regions render the atmosphere purer.
They, by their foliage, absorb hurtful
gases, which would otherwise be breathed
by the inhabitants of the densely-popu-
lated cities, thereby modifying diseases.
lessening the dangers of epidemics. anG
in all ways improving the healthfulness
of communities Chicago Journal.
The wild cherry is a fine tree for
the lawn, is very symmetrical in growth.
has beautiful foliage, and in May Is
covered with sprays of white fragrar.
flowers, affording abundant bee foragtl
and in autumn its bOughs are laden with
festoOns of bright black fruit muck
sought by birds and highly appreciated
by lovers of old-fashioned ''cherry
bounce. "-FGTn1eY' Home Journal.
-Molasses pudding: Four cupfuls of
flour, six eggs, two and half cupfuls of
molasses, one and half cupfuls of but
ter, or butter and lard mixed, one cup
full of butter or some cream and tea
spoonful of soda, Season to your taste
with cinnamon, ginger or cloves and
eat with hot boiled molasses as a sauce;
or else hot mOlasses, prepared by add
ing small pinch of soda and stirring
until it froths up well. 1t may be made
more palatable by the addition of lemon
or nutmeg as flavoring.-TOIedO Blade.
Mr.. Harris, of Orleans County, had
found that an acre of the Hubbard
squash will fatten more hogs than any
corn which could be raised on the same
ground, and the squashes will keep
through winter. He plants twenty feet
apart each way, which is thick enough,
and little cultivation is required. The
crop is easily gathered, no digging or
husking being required. The plants are
rampant growers, and are out of the way
of the bugs in week, early in the
season. Country Gentleman.
"A Kansas farmer gives the following
directions for raising artichokes: Plow
the ground very early in the spring; cut
the tubers to one eye in each piece; plant
three and one-half by eleven and one
half feet apart, and cultivate the same as
early potatoes; the richer the ground the
better. This will yield from six to
eleven hundred bushels per acre in rich
soil with good cultivation. The tops can
be gathered and cured same as corn
fodder. Stock will eat them as readily
as hay or corn fodder. Should you wish
to clean your ground of them, let them
grow twelve or fifteen inches in the
spring, then turn your stock onto them;
they are as easily destroyed as potatoes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-22
Fixing the Door.

There was a crack under the kitchen
doOr-a crevice large enough for one to
put hand under-and early in NOVem-
Der Mrs. Crispo began saying:
"NOw, CrispO, don't let this day pass
without mailing down a cleat to stop
that crevice. 1t will let in more coal
this winter than two tons of coal can
drive OUT
And Crispo began replying:
Certainly, my dear-certainly. That
crevice shall be stopped this very day"
On fifteen different occasions in No.
vember she reminded him of the fact
that he had forgotten the crevice. In
December the number of occasions was
twenty. During the month of January
she spoke of it twenty-five times. In
February she began referring to the
matter at each meal, and the other day
she nailed him down with the remark:
''Crispo, am going down town, and
I'll stop on my way and ask carpenter
to come up and fix that door,"
''I'll fix it,
''No you won't! You just let it alone.
III have carpenter here before night,
and that door will be fixed"
Il say I'll fix it myself-right away
now" and in five minutes he had saw
and hammer and cleat and was at the
job.
Mrs. Crispo went off chuckling over
her victory, and upon her return her hus-
band said:
''Well, the old crevice is shut up"
'You fixed it, ehP''
''Fixed it better than any carpenter
you could have sent up, and in ten min
uteS, too. Come and See.'
She took one look at his work and then
sat down and whispered:
''Crispo, you just missed it by hairs
BREADTH"
WHAT"
Being born fool! You have nailed
the cleat to the floor inside the door,
So he had. He had shut the crevice
and the door, too, and when he came to
realize it he walked slowly out into the
back yard and tried to saw his head off
on the clothes line.-Detr0it Free Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-22
The Earthnuake Sensation.

All who have related from actual ex-
perience how an earthquake feels, agree
in describing the sensation as one Of
of peculiar sickening fright and despair,
as if the bottom had fallen out of the
world and the whole universe was going
to pieces. In travels In Peru and
Mexico" the writer gives Juan Rom
eros story of a recent terre-ngOtO ia the
equatorial Sierras, from which he and his
cattle were sufferers.
At the first warning rumble in the
ground, himself and his family and his
Workmen all quilted their occupations
and ran to the middle of an open field.
''But before we reached this,' he
SAYS, ''the earth trembled violently be-
meath our feet and we were all thrown
to the ground.
We were all, however, soon on our
feet again, and in a position of compare
tive safety where we could watch the eff
fects of the earthquake upon the animals.
These all stood mOtiOnless with their
legs stretched out and their heads bent
down almost to the ground, one or two
of the cattle moaning.
ga second shock was very different.
During the first one we seemed to be
drawn or pushed from side to side: but
now we felt, for minute or more as if
some weight were pressing us to the
ground, and Immediately after this as
light as if we were all ascending into the
air, showing that the shock was in the
first case horizontal, and in the second
in a perpendicular direction"
OF his own feelings, Mr.. Romero said
that he experienced kind of terror hard
to describe. "My first sensations were
a dread that the earth was about to open
and bury everything within its bosom.
But what 1 felt after this was not like
the fear of death which have expert
enced in other cases. have faced the
bayonet and stood before the cannon s
mouth, and [ cannot say altogether with
out fear of human enemies who, one
might suppose, experienced the same
unpleasant sensations as oneself. The
prospect of death, however, is generally
accompanied by hopes of the future; but
during an earthquake the reason is sub
dued and my predominant feeling was
that we were utterly lost. 1t seemed as
if all nature was about to expire; and
for an hour or two after the shocks there
was the same appearance of dread among
the whole party.
Even the beasts stood for some time
in the position which they had taken
during the shocks, and required paUting
and reassuring before they would move. "