davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-26
DR.. Spinney,
NO. Ill REARNEY ST.
Treats all Chronic and Special
Diseases.
YOUNG MEN

WHO may be suffering from the effects OF
to avail themselves of this, The greatest
boOn ever laid at the altar of suffering hui
mainly. DR.. SPINNEY will guarantee to
Orfeit $500 for every case of seminal YEA
ness or private disease Of any kind or char
acter which he undertakes and fails to cure.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-26
Middle-ASed Men.

There are many at the age of thirty to
sixty who are troubled with too frequent
evacuation of the bladder, often accoppan-
led by a slight smarting or burning sensa-
ton and y weakening of the syst M in a
manner the patient cannot accor It for. On
the urinary deposits d ropy sed-
iment will often be found, ? I'd sometimes
small particles OF albumen will appear, or
the color will be of q thin milkish hue,
again changing to q dark and torpid ap-
pearance. There are many men who die OF
this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which
is the second stage of seminal weakness.
DR.. S. will guarantee q perfect cure in all
such cases, n a healthy restoration of the
genito- urinary organs.
Office h0urs-1O to 4 and 6 to 8. Sundays
from 10 to II q. m. Consultation free.
Thorough examination n advice, S5.
Call on or address,
DR.. SPINNEY & CO.,
No. II Kearney street.
9septf San Francisco. Cal
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-26
Sample Bottle Free.

Sent on apple alton by letter, stating
symptoms, sex ana age. Communications
strictly confidential.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-26

Atlc1S SOllStCl4llL1C NEo II lis
father had selected him a wife-a
daughter of the Duke of Saxe-Alten-
burg-who, on being received into
the Holy Orthodox Church, took
the names of Alexandra J~osefevna.
BY her he had three sons and two
daughters, of whom the eldest is the
Queen Of the Greeks. His wife con-
celved Il violent antipathy to the
Princess Dolgourouki, The mistress of
the late Czar-the. very woman
through whose intercession her hus-
band has been able to make his
peace with the present Car. In this
antipathy the Grand Duke shared,
and it rendered his footing at Court
more insecure than ever. Then
there was another cause of disturb
ance. Constantine's eldest son,
Nicholas, is a scapegrace who has
been getting himself into all sorts of
difficulties, the theft of his mothers
diamonds eight or nine years ago be-
ing among the least reprehensible Of
his performances. Ia 1879, Gar
Alexander expelled him from the
army for having contracted a roman
tic marriage at Orenburg with the
Policemaster's daughter. Constan-
tine complained that the treatment
accorded his son was too severe, but
he did not have sufficient influence
to better it. Then, too, just before
the assassination of Alexander II,
Constantine was suspected of Mill
istic tendencies, and in July, 1879,
about a hundred of his tenants were
arrested for completely in the agita-
ton against the government. In
1881, just after the assassination of
the late Car, there was a violent
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-23
OWING to the pressing demands |

OWING TO the pressing demands
made upon our space by QUE adver-
Using patrons, we are compelled to
iorrgo for to-day the usual column OF
SUNDAY reading" and trust the Oinis-
sion viii be overlooked in view of the
TACT that we shall shorty be in post
lion to make iull amends for this tenn
porary eucroachment ON the property
or the reading public. Meaning that
when our new press and engine ar
rive, we shall issue IA sheet that our
patrons and the citizens of Miles City
can Justly point to with pride. The
new machinery has all been shipped
and is expected every day. though'in
these DAYS Of delayed freights IL Is
impossible to set "A date for its arrival
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-23
Sunday. December %, 1883.
THE TOBACCO TAX REB.frE.

Among the large number OF bills IN
troduccd i'm Congress this session not
one has yet been offered making AN
appropriation TO pay the rebate OF
taxes on tobacco authorized 10y the act
of March 3, 1889. The neglect TO pro-
vide for the payment of this rebate is
gross injustice To tobacco dealers,
and there is no apparent excuse for 1t.
The claims which have been approved
by the accounting officers amount To
1885,, and they call for S3,5S6,5i9.
The secretary Of the treasury, in his
report. calls attention to the neglect
OF the last Congress TO provide money
to meet these claims, and urges the
present Congress to do 80 without de-
lay.
Some time ago it was said that there
were certain persons in Washington
who were endeavoring 10 delay the
necessary action by Congress in the
hope of being able to organize Il lobby
10 bleed the tobacco men. Ii was also
said that MIR. Green B. Raum, who Is
BOW an attorney or claim agent in
Washington, was trying To get the to-
bacco dealers to orgaIi ze and author
ize him To put Their claims through
for 81 commission Of five per cent. The
dealers failed to do this, and very pro-
perry. for it is the plain duty of Con-
gre~s To make the appropriation under
the original act, aud the services OF an
attorney or lobbyist are unnecessary.
The tobacco men need only to have a
bill introduced and see that it is press
I'd before the appropriation commit
tee. From the delay or neglect in tAe
matter il is evident that no one has
yet interested himself, aud Mr.. Raum
il not likely to do so without assur-
ance of his fee. The tobacco dealers
ought not he put to the expense Of
sending committee Ia Washington
to haze the case properly presented.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-23

THE clerks in the departments Mt
Washington are not happy unless
they are hesicging Congress for some
favor, however small. Their hours
are now from a. IN. to 4. p. M, with
hal: AN hour for lunch. They do no
work on Sundays or holidays, or any
other DAYS when the departments are
closed. They have months leave
each year with full pay, and IL they get
sick their pay runs on for two months
Of disability. Even In working hours
they do not strain themselves with
labor. Their grievance just now Is
that they want An additional holiday
during Christmas week, and are in
renscd because the prospect is not
bright for getting it. The Washing
ton clerk may he useful in his sphere,
hut he has capacity for kicking at
tritles which should put TO blush his
more faithful fellow worker the gov
eminent mule.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-23

THERE is n troublesome surplusage
of silver',lollars ill., the vaults Of the
Sub-Treasury in New York, and II
Mr.. Blaine wants TO regain his grip
h. will gst NJ IA scheme to distribute
hat -fcci" - The deserving country
-.L.L-..-- ~ IN. IL - Mo .t-.t..-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-23
Coal! local! Coal

WEAVER & SONS are now pre-
pared to furnish the best quality Of
NATIVE COAL to the Consumers
in Miles City for the lowest cash
prices. Leave orders at G. w. saw
AGE & SONS store, or apply to
HUGH WEAVER, Miles City, M.
IT. Orders can also be left at MILES,
& STREVELL'S Hardware Store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-23

rhE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-23
PUMPS SET AND REPAIRED

GeneInl repairs on all kinds Of Machinery
done shop sixth street, between Main and biidgs
Miles CITY, N. 7. ].
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-06
Murder, q oDbery and Outrage.

CHIeAeo, November GA Chihuahua
Mexico, special states that Jacob Hipp, a
wealthy resident of Milwaukee, while on
hisway from the Mexican Central termi-
nal at Laredo to Durango, was robbed of
5000 and murdered by road agents, two
days ago. His wife was outraged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-06
HE Is FOR TILDEN.
Washington Mclean Expresses
the Conviction that the NOmi-
nation is Due the Head Of the
old Ticket.
spssiaI to Courisr.Jourpal.

NEW York, November Washington
Mclean, who has been here during the
past week, is quoted as having said he be-
iieved that Tilden would be nominated,
Said he:
''There are good many thousand Re
publicans, In my judgment, who want to
vote for the old man from conscientious
apprehensions about having left him out
before. l think that Tilden is one Of the
best informed chiefs the Democratic party
has had since the days Of Madison. His
brief career was strong in ideas, in COM
binations and reforms Had he been
seated in 1877 there would have been
very agreeable transformation in our
prejudices and society. As far as Hayes
Is concerned, l never blamed him
personally for taking the seat that /
think was Tilden's, because his party
would have torn him all to pieces II he
had hesitated They would have accused
him, no doubt, Of having sold out his
rights 10 the office for a sum Of money,
and would have kept it up until history
would have been mystlfled on il. knew
Hayes twenty-seven years ago. He is one
Of the luckiest men that ever lived.
Without having any especial genius, his
aims were always respectable, and such
luck l never saw. lie beat almost every
body in our State-Allen and Thurman
and Notwithstanding them all over
and he got the Presidency, too. There il
a Mrs. Warren in Cincinnati who knew
him from the time he came there, and shl
predicted six or seven years ago, before h'
was elected, that he would be President o
the United States in 1876, the Centennia
year. After Stanley Matthews was con
hrmed, which assisted to do, because h
had been my friend and counsellor 70
many years, Mr.. Hayes wrote me letter
as handsome a thing as | ever received
He Is a man Of good sensibilities, and, TAX
1t all in all. he conducted himself in tina
Office mOdestly and we'll
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-06

What the Commission Are Doing
Toward the Regulation Of
Tariffs. M
Nashville Bapnsr. &


The Railroad Commission is still work
ing away trying TO regulate railroad
tariffs according to the provisions of the
law under which they were appointed.
General Gordon is now in Memphis en-
route here from New Orleans, where he
went TO consult with the officials Of that
State. Mr.. Turley is in East Tennessee
on business, and Colonel Savage is at the
Capitol attending TO the correspondence
and Office duties Of the commission. A
reporter Of the Banner met Colonel Saw
age this morning and asked how he was
progressing with his work. He said
slow, and then explained that the work
before the commission was no
childs play, and had to be met
slowly. 1t was impossible TO sud
denly attempt to enforce the strict
letter Of the law, as Il could readily be
seen that this would create confusion. The
railroads were a great and glorious enter
prise, and to bring them into submission
was not an easy task.
The commission, said the Colonel, were
now trying TO regulate the Irregularities
fallen into by the railroads, by appealing
10 the reason Of the heads, and this he
thought was the only means Of carrying
out the provisions Of the law at first. He
intended hereafter as soon as the work
was thoroughly formulated TO enforce the
law in every particular, but 70 do this
required time The work TO be performed
was great, and the corporations with
which the commission had TO cOntend
were equally as great and it would bC
folly TO attempt 10 force them at oncj
from course which they had followeC
for years. He thinks Il will requir,
years to accomplish the provisions Of th'
lavy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-06
AnYOung bridegroom AdandOns
His Wife.
speoll 70 10 oourior. JOurnAl.

ROME, GA, November 4.-An interest
ing story comes from Lockmart, in Polk
county. Three weeks ago q young drug
gist named Beasley was married 10 very
charming lady, Miss Whitehead. The
groom and bride were well connected and
ranked among the bost people in the viii
lage. The current Of existence ran
smoothly for two weeks, when a serious
disruption occurred. A few days ago
there came 10 Rockmart a man who set
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-06
MEMPHIS TENNESSEE TUESDAY EVENING" NOVEMBER g. 1885,

and explained all his processes TO
Hobbs, who he supposed TO be an
experienced cOunterfeiter Saturday
Faulkner went down 10 Frenehtown
10 get some Evansville papers TO ind out
the extent Of the raid. Hobbs pretended
that he was going for bottle Of whisky
and followed him, and, dodging behind
fences and trees, saw him enter the store
Hobbs ran in, and, presenting a revolver
at Faulkner's head, ordered him to throw
up his hands. The cuffs were put on, and
a deputy marshal took him in charge,
Hobbs hurried back to the house, calling
TO Mrs. Faulkner 10 bring the shotgun a.
he ran. She thinking her husband was
in danger, did as she was bid, and when
she reached Hobbs gave him the weapon.
He clapped the cuffs on her before she
knew what he was up 10, and, this morn
ing he brought the couple down to this
city, where they made connection and
went to Indianapolis Faulkner made
coins, from ten cents in silver up 10 s2O In
gold, so perfectly that he said himself
he was not afraid TO go into bank with
than
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-06

MARY Churchill, it seems, ran away
from home TO get work. There are many
girls, and boys too, nowadays who would
run away to keep from work. The dear
girl should be encouraged; there are few
such in the world. But she might have
saved her parents a great deal Of misery
and the general public much unnecessary
sympathy and anxiety if she had left
note, or sent one sosner explaining what
her intentions were, There seems to be
some mystery about the matter yet II
she really had such a happy home as
reported, 1t Is unaccountable that she
should leave it so unceremoniously, How
ever, she is home again. and the next time
she goes out to work in a laundry 1t will
not excite so much comment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-06

The grand old party win doubtless take
long step to-day toward the door by
which it came into power over twenty
years ago. The g. o. p. will have to 20,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-06

o'DoSSELL, the slayer Of Carey, the
infcrmer, has cousin living in Dennison,
Texas, who is proprietor Of the Parnell
salnon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-06

IS all probability, the most powerful
concert combination that ever delighted
Memphis with sweet tones is the coterie
of brilliant songsters of which Miss Min
ME Hauk is the bright, particular star.
The credit Of bringing this little band Of
human nightingales to the Bluff City
properly belongs to that sterling organi-
zation, the Mozart Society. Tonight the
concluding concert win be given, when
several of the choicest selections from the
unusually large repertory of Miss Hauk
and.associateslwill be rendered. Every seat
in Leubrie's Theater will doubtless be
filed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-06

TUE Nashville American reports that
Judge Green has issued bench warrants
against the gamblers of Memphis. Such
ia fame.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-06
Neat Capture Of u COunterieiter
and His Wife.

EVANSVILLE, IND, November A.
Corner alias Faulkner alias ever so
many other names, has been captured in
Frenchtown, Harrison county, Ind. He
was the chief and leading spirit Of the
counterfeiters Of this district and lives
noar Frenchtown in log house built very
much like q fort. II had war chinking
out all around, and while Faulkner carried
on the manufacture Of the coin his wife
stood guard. Immediately after the arrest
Of the Pikeyille gang, X. d. Hobbs, the
detective known as "Doo" Henderson,
went to Frenchtown and to the house Of
Faulkner, To whom he told about the raid
and said that he Hobbs was the only
man 10 escape He wanted 10 hide for !
few days. Faulkner readily took him II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-06
Dr. >. b. NcFerrIn Dead.

NASHVILLE, November 4--Rev. DIR.
j. b. McFerrin died this morning. He
was one Of the most celebrated divines in
the South, beside being head Of the Pub
fishing House here. He served with
homer as one Of the leading chaplains in
the Confederate army, and was man Of
great learning and large experience In
worldly matiers. When In The army he
was alwaysin the thickest Of the fight
Aggravated malaria was the cause Of his
death. His loss Is deeply regretted here.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-06
AIter llle Chnmnionshin.

CmcAeo, November 6.-John Teemer,
a young oarsman who made an excellent
record at Pullman last summer, to-day
deposited $500 with the Sporting Journal
of this city as a forfeiture for three mile
and turn race with the champion Ed
Hanlan for a stake Of 5000 side, the
race to oc4ur at any pointmutually agreed
upon. Teemer expresses u willingness to
TOW this season or early next year. 9'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-06
Overcome win lsemorse

OAKTrELD, Wis, November 6.-Lee
White, who had been baggagemaster
on the Northwest road and who confessed
to the robbery of package Of money in
the express Office here six months ago,
Committed suicide last night. The rob
berry had long remained mystery.
White had borne a good reputation and
made full restitution of the funds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-06
CINCINN Natl.
Brutal Dog Fight Before Crowd
of sOughs-IcehOnse Burned.

CINCINNATI, November Ga fight for
500 aside, between Paddy and Jack, Gin
cinnati dogs, took place seven miles back
of this city last night, before a crowd Of
roughs, in the Muddy icehouse. After
a brutal contest of nearly an hour, Paddy
won. Jack is expected to die.
Jacob Hahn's icehouse, three miles
south of Newport, Ky, was burned last
night. Loss, S25,OOe5 insurance, $4,000.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-08-31
Political Notes.

1.-THE Democratic Campaigner" is the
name of the Democratic campaign paper,
issued at Lynchbnrg, for tie campaign,
Page McCarty and Judge Ward, editors.
1t is aggressive, and ably so.
Gen. Wlckham Is making lively CAM
paign for the State Senate he is giving a
free barbecue at every voting precinct in
his Senatorial district.
The fine spirit an mating the new Dem
ocracy in Virginia is we'll evinced by the
fact that ninety taco out of the SO delegates
elected to the Rockingham Convention
we're in attendance. The nominations
we're B. G. Ike zle for the Senate, and
Capt. GEE G. Grattai and Jno. f. Soule,
for the He
Hon. joins S. Barbour, Chain man of the
Democratic State Committee, is in New
York City, In CONSULTATION with some of
the leading Democrats Of the North and
West.
Capt. Robt. E. L se, a son of the famous
Confederate general, has been nominated
for the House by the Democrats OF King
William county.
Among the letters published in large
batch In tile IN. Y. San" about the CAM
paign of 1880, IS the following:
LlNwooD, SEPT %, 1SSO.-Gen. jewell
My Dear Sill: The expenditure OF $780,
900 Dy your committee will insure the
electoral vote of Virginia to Garfield and
Arthur. Help us. Cassirs, or We sink. >
Yours truly, JOHN F. LEWIS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-08-31
THE QUESTION OF ABUSE.

HoE. John E. Massey on Monday put the
case very neatly to the Readjusters who
had fought in line with him for Readjust-
ment until it was an accomplished fact.
"Sometimes, he said. Il am asked how
can you go with the Democratic party af
ter they abused you SO? Well, land here
the Parsons eye twinkledl I reckon when
they were abusing me gave them about
as good as they sent, and sometimes 1
managed to get considerably the advan-
tage. They said wasn't a Democrat. [
said I was. Well, now, that the debt
question is settled you see an, a Demo-
erat and that what said was true and
that what they said of me wasn't. If l.,
to day, after the debt settlement, were
working with the Coalition to defeat the
Democratic party for the Republican par
ty, then what they said of me would have
been true and what said Of myself would
have been untrue. No man has to ask
me what nominee for President am 60
ing to support; the question is only asked
OF those in who still calling themselves
Democrats are in Coalition with Republic
cans"
That is the whole question as clearly
stated by a man who has borne more
abuse from both sides than was ever law
ished on any public man in Virginia
Abuse drives no Intelligent man from his
political principles. and the man who
gives as an excuse for his utilization with
hot ho hoe OH bu
the Democratic party gives the weakest
excuse for one who pretends to be a Man
and thinking one, that can be we'll i'm
agined. What is abuse anyhow that it
should affect decent, intelligent man in
either his own opinion or the esteem of
others. It is at best idle mounting, eme-
mating from weak or fanatic heads. Why
should true man ever even be turned
from his political course by it? And no
real man is ever so turned. Weaklings
may be mott men. Who has used viler
abuse than the Coalition party towards its
opponents, through its press and Its
speakers. and yet who are quicker to ask
aid from the Democratic ranks. If there
were really anything in vilifcation then
the Democrat who has been despatched
with it for the last four years by the Ma
hone press and orators, should regard it
as a personal affront offepse for one of
them now to even propose to him to join
them.
But the plea OF sabuse" is not always an
honest one. The man who pleads it often
does so for purpose, for an excuse. for
false pretence. Unable to find any griev-
ance that will furnish even plausible
pretencs, he uses this one Of having been
abused. It is the plea OF the weakllng,
but is oftenest used. by tho deserter who
is preparing to 60 over the lines that
plight.