davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-04-07

yesrs-suehas Loss OF Memory, Lassitude,
Nocturnal Emission, Aversion to Society,
Dimness Division, Noises in the Heal the
vital duid passing unobsery,d in the urine,
and many other diseases that lesd to insanity
and death.
DIR. MINTIE will agree TO forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for a case of this kind
the VITAL RESTORATIVE (uuder his special
advice and treatmentl will net cure or for
anything impure or injurious found in II.
DIR. NINGIE treats all Private Diseases
successfully without mercury. COnsulfa-
ton free. Thorough examination and ad-
vice, including analysis of urine, IS. Price
o: Vital Restorative. So bottle, or
four times the quantity, $40; sent TO sny ad-
dress upon receipt of price. or c. o. D., secure
from observation. and in private name If de-
sired, by A. Y. MINTIE. NJ D..
IL Kenny Street.
San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE Sent on
application by letter stating symptoms. ser
and ago. Communications strictly contiden.
tisl.
DR.. HINTIE'S KIDNEY REM
EDY, NEPHRETICUM. cures all
kinds OF Kidney and Bladder Complaints,
Gonorrhpa, elect, Leucorrhea Fer sale by
all druggists; 81 bottle. six bottles for IS.
DR. INVITES Dandelion pills
are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and
Bilious cure in the market @FSf rale by
ell druggists.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-04-07

The following are the number OF
miles from San Francisco to the fol
lowing named places:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-04-07
Repairing Promptly Attended TO
aud neatly Executed.


XNES Npeople are always on the
Wv H. HLlookout foc chances to in
crease their earnings. and in time become
wealthy; those who do not improve their OPP
portunities remain in poverty We Offer q
great proposition 10 make money. We want
many men, women boys aud girls to work for
us right in their own 10 'Hlities. Any one can
do the work properly from the frst start. The
business will pay more than ten times ordi-
nary wages. Expensive outht free. No one
who engages fails to make money rapidly.
You can devote your whole time to the work
or only your spare moments Full informa-
tion aud all that is needed sent free. Address
SyLxsoa q Co Portland, Maine.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
Popuiation

Tho statistics | have already given sufficiently
attest the importance of the region embraced III the
above map Several of the cities mentioned IN ",
and at least three OF the rivers. the Tyne, the
Wear and the Tees, are important enough Tor
n special letter but space forblds moro than TWO
letters from this part of England so In concluding
this general account 1 shall attempt brlet de-
seription of by no means the least important fea-
ture of tho region covered by the map-the ports oil
the Tyne the Wear and the Tees.
BEGINNING at Newcastle, il has been aptly said
that for six miles along the Tyne there Is absolutely
not break in the connected links OF industry. The
finest view of Newcastle can be obtained ON the
high bridge across the Tyne Standing on TINS
magnificent structure on the right Is Gateshead.
picturesaue in stern defiance Of the gloom ana
CRIME of it's watersde buildings, with tall chlmneys
In the distance roaring their heights out Oh acres Oh
huddled and rickety tenements Every chimney
contributing something 10 the fog Oh dark Fapor
that blows away to the southward On Tue
left Is Newcastle says one enthusiastic eyewitness
of this busy scene. the famous lantern-tOwer Oh IT'S
cathedral church conspicuous above the roofs, with
n ariyer-nanking Of tall, handsome modern build
ings spacious offices, gradually softenng down near
Sandgate into ancient relics OF the borough gable
rooted houses with dfashloned red ties-the whole
overlooking fine quay on which from the bridge
you may see active groups OF merchants. 'Change
men. clerks laborers. mixed up with bales OF
merchandise, railway sleepers, timber, casks OF
American apples cases of provisions. cheeses, and
grindsonos and herds Of cattle. Flowing beneath
mud-colored and sometimes with current that
gurgles harshly around the massive piers. is the
river alive with craft OF all kinds screw-steaners
tugs screaming and darting TO and fro, or toitins
along with a string of barges In thor wake
lv he'd
spts of their ugly Livery of slate and red. collier'
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
PEOPLE INDIFFERENT TO RELIGION

The text of the Rev. DR.. Robnson's sermon
M the Presbyterian Memorial Church, yesterday was
taken from Acts XIV 10 But had certain questions
against HIN Of their superstition, and OF one
Jcsus which was dead, whom Paul affirmed to
be alive" Dr Robinson read all Of the chapter which
describes the trial Paul before Festus the Roman
Governor He then spoke In part as follows;
Festus was the type of man whom we meet every day
Scholarly polite, OF correct department. he REGARDED
reliaon with sort OF welbrcd liberation. These men
look at IT as something which has possible connection
with them and Is to people who believe In II only seer
toin questions OF their superstition" These men
heard prayer once when they were married. and heard
n sermon and prayer at their own fathers funeraL
More than thaton the latcr occasion they sent hand
some present T. minister They hear the church bells
,no on Sunday aud II you should ask them why they
were ringing they would very likely say, BE
cause soine one pulling the rope, suppose.
such people have antagonism 70 the ChuTch. fOu
all them what they think of religion, and they tay
bere are n great many different sects III the Church
There ia considerable hypOcrsy ia It. Certain parts or
the service are very beButful,-h properly conuncea
Won know Some OF the church members are undonDt-
edy sincere but Ii, after ALL Question OF Ine own WI
suorstIton" They look upon religion, III snort ~ pe.
longing entirely to other people Can awning tnne
aects the eternal welfare or man belong 10 ono pac
lar SGT OF pe0plef
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
WorKlyG PEOPLE IN BONNIE DUNDEE.

TO the EDITOR OF The TrtbURe'
SIR: Mr. Porter visited some of th, meaness
rs In our town. inhabedby the lower class O. drank
ON Ir.h and IN s letter JHE THInuSE reports these
as spscmens OF our workngpeople's homes. ne n'sn'
as well have said that the dens ABOUT tne rN. r"u''
"a nrnorrvs, are the kind OF homes the storeke pcrs
"a mechanics Of New.York dwell In. IL Mr. Porter had
caed s inc United states Consulate he could have been
dr,e, where 10 see the homes OF the working glasses
a. po,o Dundee and so far as can learn he visited
non, of our large juie works. tie evidently came WITH
owe. only open to worst aspect o. our cities or IN
Proteet onst pbraseoogS the panper lAoor OF hran'
- -, -, ,y,rker,' houses I'm America. and know
,ething of our own. think our sober ana indnstri-
ous workers. all things ousdere1, arr as cOmoi aole
fl,er hreih in e states. C.
Dundee, Scotland, Feb. %, 1883
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
WESTERN STOCK RAISING.
,xEss CONTAINING RATHER MORE PROSE THAN
rdstor of The Tribuu,

Tn fbs Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: SO many wonderful stories are floating
around of immense profits Of stOck-raising In the
west that would Ike to say word from personal ex-
nercnce For the last years have been engaged
IN stock-rasing in Montana and ~ have given II my
ersouo attention know just what can be done East
o neone have been taught that In this Western stock
usness all that necessary Is 70 invest few h nd ed
ar ,bousand dollars all In stock. little Judgment
ter cear of Indians ride around on horseback ana have
oood big sack ready 10 hold the money when IL comes
rolling in; II you have cattle, you ride around when you
feel Ike IL and the weather Is p asaD and make guess
AZ the nup her OF calves you will raise II You have
sheen Won keep a nice little Indian pony tied before
your door so that your sheep stray too far yon can ride
around and bring them back and then take up your
game OF cards again. else you can take them out OF
sight OF the house aud seated "a knoll under the shade
OF an elm tree you can watch the lambs play read the
latest novel, Or like King David, play on the harp ana
sing pastoral songs. gentleman said 10 me: All
OF the ancient shepherds devOut men, aud should
think sheep herdng would be conducive 10 early pey"
All have 10 say Is that lac tried 10 herd
band of $500 sheep III rough country when every
sheep seemed TO take s and the whole band
opened like fan and kept opening spite Of the
shepherds and the dogs. II King David ever shearcd
big stout kicking wether without tying ts legs he had
to bite his lips to keep his silence
Men Will tell you they have ridden all over the West
ON the steam cars and talked with stockn then
they Will sit down aud figure out to You paper how
from 1000 ewes In years by natural increase you
can raise 225OO sheep; and how from 100 cows, 100
calves and two bulls you raise In twelve 1854
cows and 4349 calves, total Increase for twelve
years OF IOO33 head OF cattle They seem to forget
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
FLOWERS ON a MURDERERS GRAVE.

The people living In the neighborhood of Vest
Twenty-nnth-st. and Eighth-ave. excited yes
terday by the burial of Michael f. Mellon, the
youthful murderer, who was hanged in the Tombs
ON Friday. From early In the morning
there was constant stream of men and
women passing and repassing the house at No. 259
West Twenty-nmtb-st.. in which the body. lay
Had il not been for the continued efforts of the
police, the sidewalks would have been blocked.
Friends of the family aud former companions OF
McGoin visited the house IN the morning
and condoled with the weeping mother
and disconsolate father. Flowers in the
shape of crosses, anchors and cushions
were sent in proiusOn. The body was IN large
cloth-coyered coffin in the parlor on the third floor
At its head three candles burned dmly, and broken
cross of tube-roses and immorteles was placed be-
hind them. At the foot circlet OF flowers
bearing the inscription "Our Brother" Mrs.
NcGloin rocked herself TO and fro,
bemoaning the fate OF her son. occasionally kissing
his pale face and stroking bis hair.
The father had intended TO baye tho fnnerai
private as FAR as possible. but by half-past
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12

o'clock large crowd had gathered. Every WIDOW WIDOW
in the neighborhood vas open and oIowuru Crown
with tho heads of men ana women;
Even the fire-escapes and roofs haa hia
their Occnpants The street was almost inpasstulr'
he crowd extending over block Thirteen officers
were there TO kecp them order. The rooms t o.
pied bv the dead mans flmily were croW9ed a-Iu"r -
to sufOcatiOn, and the perlumes from me W 10y. ad
were sitting. Many OF McGloins econpahlonS nt' ta
come to the house in coaches The young wo, ="
whom he wasengaged was present, we9phe oi1, rtor
ly Finally the crowd made II Impossible ,icats to
the honse, and the police turned AL app,,I. fo
awav The crowd would surge TO the doni' o'io - ~
be repelled focihly, and at one time u was Ser and
that woman's polOuase was toro IRON nUa nu onc
trampled in the mud The crowd was lGSooS osber
cracking jokes and payiully hitting e"'"
hats. -;oJ IN me
shortly after 9 the coffin was carrier noSpr No Of
hearse, followed by the family and 2 tas man Ooe
young men carrying tire hoTal J'Inud,eS ,.d %ost Of
cushion bore the inscription NIKE, I hli1 ~, shon,
t6e Others had the word Rest" inscribed on tho
They were placed in carriage by Mss Seary
2 n;cock The body was taken to calvary Ceiipeo ne
icry In the church there, tho once ior rrave we
dead was said by the PASTOR Wheh tue grave
was covered. the flowers were placed on H.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
EDWIN FORESTS PROPERTY,

TO the gdItor or rhc Tribune.
SIR: 4 few days since read an item in The
TRIBUNE about ansacton Of thelate Edwin
Forrest Of Philadelphia only part OF tile story was
therein told and her 3. the balance: By proper legal
deed Mr Forrest conveyed certain property zee snpe
t his te ssters subsequently one of the sisters died
without Issue Her share of ts property was Inherited
b. the other two slters aud Eiwnless per cent col
inhertanee 20 the wealth OF fcnnsy-
yaua Then another ie. also Without ir-ne ana
her original Onetird Of the whole and her hheFtea
oue-tiiri Of her deceased sisters original Onealrd
aid properfy was inherited by the surviving sister ana
Fdwn-Icss5 per collateral inheritance tax 20 the
Od keystone Tneu tho last OF the sisters died. leaving
10 ;,suc md Edwin became sole owner again 0i the
profery BY fnhoritsncs-less5 pr cont Collateral III
tax % the Treasury on tins total Interest
nj the ast sister OF ali Mr Forrest died. likewise
without issue Aaiu the state Tre'suy was benefited
IN the rxtent Of per collateral tax on the same
real estate. ! thcr,f0re ak Two gue7l0hs, VIZ nhit
gaq fhe percentage ia MI upun that property whlch ~,
satr rrceycd-supposi1g 4 I'll 70 have been my paili
aud now much larger the Hfatc's percentage uloh
that piece Of ral etatc than would have been tsc 93se
Iad The title Ga, remained ia Mr. Fnrrc-t until bs
Gcato and have pars''i from him 1" BIS iiree
sist.r.l ASI,lLH y. fAAkih.
Joinaiea " J.. March o. 1883.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
TILE MANAGEMENT OF RUGBY.

r., IN, Edtfor Of Thc TrtbUae.
SIR: Your correspondent who tells the tale
of Rugby from England has obtained reinarkaoio
ounnty OF truth. considering the point of view from
which he writes Hal he been Ia Tennessee. witness
nj baantic. OF the ~oycr-sunguinc Englsf manager
and his following and their significant comment upon
Mr. Iugbc.s careful correction Of " the impression
which mad somehow gone abroad that this Nas o be an
cxclns,ey English colony" his graphic description ~
their dones would have received ndded life For
Thomas Hughes nothing but thc utmost Nnlhness -
felt The only possible d,crcdit to him comes from the
4unfeceucrate" beings who seek 10 shield their mis-
conduct wi h his good Upon one point your cor
r,.pndcnt IN. received material misinfornati"n The
~ tract or 100000 ucrcs vest Of Kugny was not
4 bo,sbt by the B0ald subject to proof OI ute.' The
entire aim Of its operators seemed to De Ia cNht great
hrr,ydncts in binding Others without committing ihei.
s.lKr. letter before me Il conclusive evidence thAt
tl .urcg .c was not abandoned unil the rcf'csed eN
the option Of purchnrr gwen thchi was ne
rIucd declined becuu-c The experience Oi the owner IN
their ecuar ways already suMcenL The faci thnt
of tbc ~ $1,000 "capitn required Tor ali purposes
sa0OOO are represented by Hmofghge the holders OF
witch arc calmly waiting ndispOsed In influence its
r,i ettlencut" until they foreclOse and take the
nrnncrty 10 thcn-evCs for onc-thirl OF lis cost may
nn,sibv suggest sufficient why The pnrchasc 81
lie 3O6 900 acres was proceeded with. That prop
rty Il now In process of Development y those whose
creed Ia faith aud work. and II IS sale 10 predict that
a. inc prsc nj II free from natucnt nourlslng viii
tbc result he free from fItity and failure. EAGLE
Kug6g, TcUI., Jan. II. 1888.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
INDUSTRIAL ENGLAND.
BY ROBERT P. PORTER, MEMBER OF THE LATE
TARIFF COMMISSION.


THE NEWCASTLE COAL AND IRON DISTRICT
lFRoM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
MIpDLrsBORorGH England, February Id 10.
come now 10 a district which IN 100" PiV
35. 900 900 tons of the 147.OOO'oOo lonS 49,.
produced in the United KINGDOM, OF ohe-qu ",
all the coal and over 6OOO,OOO TONS VI 'rV
O00, 900 tons of iron ore produced IN tne O" .eu
Kingdom in that year. or more than one-.hnu % -,
tho iron ore The relative importance of this dis
tr,ct in IFS production of pgron may he seen from
the following statement of the output for 1os2
piven me this morning by Mr. Edward Williams
president of the Iron and Steel ASSOCIATION OF Great
Britain: III, rrodnntinn Of
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
prOiuCtiOliL
ton Of Iron stone,
ClrY Land
DistricL.
Gross tOQS.
Years

Until the year 1873 the number of persons en-
Moved In the Cleveland district was not accurately
known. That year, according to the report OF Her
Maie,ty's Inspectors OF Mines, $3.50 mon were em-
Moved. 6,947 Of whom worked underground. The
average for each man employed was then 5S1 tons
ner wear; It now exceeds 800 tons. Tho total
number of hands employed in 1890 was only 1872,
vet nearly two million tons more ore was raised.
This. Mr.. Edward Williams told me, was largely
brought about by the economy of labor in the way
of improved machinery and was FASTENED on ac-
count of the demand for labor in this district and
ITS consequent hi gh price when extensive operations
were begun twenty years ago. The average wages
maid here. as in the great northern coal district,
fuctuate with the price of iron, 5s. Cd. or $l 32
per day as minimum rate. increasing plus 10 ten
per cent plus per cent plus 20 per cent. or re-
tard,u0 as iron advances or decreases In price,
Mr. Edward williams agrees with the Tariff Com
mission report In the fact thatiron rails arc doomed
TO ultimate dsuse, but he says 1t is no less true
,hat Cleveland has fairly started the man
ufacture of steel rails from Its native
,ron that are bound to become the cheapest
I'm the world. | should hardly be credited
in some quarters if were to say that this immense
iron district which have attempted To describe IL
one of the most absolute monopolios In tho world
will therefore merely quote the following from an
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
HARRY HILL NOT AFRAID THIS TIME.

Rumors were aloat yesterday that after tine the
funeral of Elliott some of his partsans were iD eViDn
arnnnd to " Harry Hilps place with the intention
of {" IavIng Harry out" The bitter teenng
against him that is known to exist among the % ad-
%,rers of Elliott gave color to the story. and TWO
moi;cemen kent a careful watch over the place
Everything. however maintained its won'ed quiet
and nobouy was hurt. Harry Hill spd lhat Io
had heard the rumors, hut did not think thas 'hoS
had onv foundation. He was not alarmed
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12

"Who are those two men ~ asked Deacon
Gilpin of Squire McGl, the other evening on those
are the VINO come 10 work ln JOrhl uIn phce no
ha. ,noved 10 B1nghamtou.v 10 work In JOrnluni5
place; why, lie was the latest man in Marathonl' ~
know H. and that's tho there's two OF them ~
takes both OF them lazy ho was"- Marathon
Independent
Clarence Fitz-lIerbert sends us beautiful
poeu Deefnnng will wait for my love at Heavens
pnie" Ne think you about right, Clarence People
who write that KIND OF poetry seldom get any fur her
than the gate. YOu'l probably continue to walt there
long tho O have passed on inside nless you
reform aud quit writing poetry and learn 10 spell Heaven
with one W. Huntington Hawkeye.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
PROTECTION AND LABOR.
SOLID FACTS AGAINST THEORIES.
Eyo1a Tl< Eaasas Cltg Journal.

From Tht hdHsos wv
THE NFw-YoRK TRIBUNE struck massl
stroke of business when IL engaged Robert - % -,
nersonally investigate aud write up Tor tns snJ
That great Journal the question IN mn N
scotland His letters are mass OF sol mind
read must carry conviction toeNety aers M
tbai the free trade policy of Great biI'" ,Ia ooo
adopted al this time by the United st" ,shnr ,bcrc
ro,s d,sastr,us 10 our labor Interests anu 1.,i
now content and plenty there would soon DC "''"r"
anco and poverty. ,,,r,,
uoNopoIIFs NOT FOsIERED Bh lIiE iAH'F'
MONOi s.o,, Tks Couneii Biugs N0nPareh..
Tha ch;et arguments advanced against pioss
legi.lson consist Ia the assertions ,hat s.e ~
,g creates monopolies and does not aaNn0s st @
1s1, u ~ Tho wOrkingInan. IL "a asserted WIN ~
nence that tariff legislation Is the primary e1sv e
e,rs,v In fortune which exists III tnc ,nV" r
lne @ I'M an nj the professed friendship for the A
~ 1e,,er is a mere sham. Now we nnah.hh A a
s lus ,,ct that the w0rklngnan OF the unten ia
ps, ~ higher scale than his European brvtul, "a
pes s srern and ruler while the latter Is a.snne "a
s,Iss slaye 70 daily toll Mrforer. " ho ~ a ~ the
nypping I'm England To examine the eoni,.so
JnpGin smen in hat country, reports tna ~ ,sr week
res ,aid I'm wOOen manufactures u oby tsrfsnd mis-.
AMI hat tho workers live IN state OF states even
W.. p which Is unparalleled Ia the unhen Sl.pey take
among the coored people Therefore we e ar iskorng
~ tr nted that under tarin y STEM 80
men art much better OF than ON the asly assssss
and especially In England We can si''
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-11
THE DEPORTATION OF the BODY
DURING SCHOOL LIFE.

An Interesting paper on the above
subject was read at the recent Geneva
Congress by DR.. Daily. The Swiss
Government Department of Public
instruction had summoned many
members of the teaching body under
their jurisdiction to attend the sit
ting, in order to listen to the various
opinions and recommendation on
the subject. In bis opening remarks
DR.. Daily alluded to the fact that
DR.. Chaussier, out of 23,200 newly
born infants examined for this pur-
pose, only found l22 possessing any
abnormal peculiaritles, and these he
counted ratler as monstrosities than
defornities being i'm most cases hare
lips. Thus he argued, child is
straight when he goes to school, and
attributes to the enforced MAIN
tenance of one attitude for length
of time the corporeal deformations
which are displayed at late period; !;
the various portions of the juvenile
organism are easily displaced, and if
the cause continues such displace-
ments become permanent. He further
advocated more attention being paid
by doctors to the medical aspects Of
school life. He contested (adds the
Lancet the assertions that muscu-
lar action is capable of producing
determinations, and that gymanaslic
exercises could remove them. A
point of essential Importance accord
ing to DR.. Dally's theory, is the
maintenance of the suppleness of the
lumbar region, and he condemned
the habit of supporting the body on
one side only, either sitting or stand
ing. He remarked that school girls
usually stood ON their right leg, and
attributes this custom (Which is to
he deprecated) to the fact of their
usually inclining towards the left
side the weight of the body when
sitting down. The last named posi-
ton of the body being -necessitated
in great degree by the modern
system of slanted writing, it was
argued by DIR. Daily that a return
to more upright style of penman-
ship is advisable.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-11

and reduce the pitching motion to a
minimum, the rolling motion beiug
done away with by the extent of
water spaces between the ships.
The platforms or decks extend to
alb ut three-fifths (more or less) of
,he whole length Of the outside ships
in the centre, and the remaining por-
ton of the ends, forward aud aft,
are covered over for passing through
the waves; but the space between is
not dcclied over. lu constructing
for smooth water OF river purposes
the decks may be carried the entire
length of the outside ships nearly
horizontal. and IN these cases the
vessel may be propelled by either a
screw or paddle wheels. Stability.
safety, and speed are claimed for
this system.-H0 Nesrs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-11
THE ANGLICAN CHURCH CHRONICLE

for July is to hand. We notice II
considerable Improvement in the ty-
biography, press-work, and paper
which is, no doubt, due to the change
in it's place of issue. The contents
are up to the usual standard but we
would have preferred if the writer
ON Forces of Civilization had i'll
dulged in a few specifications of
what they were and in less general
introduction.
We have again to object to the
Educational Department. Out of
not quite two columns one is devoted
to criticizing and trying to refute
sundry remarks of the DAILY Bull
LETIN. Apparently the writer has
not properly understood our position
in this matter. We propose tu
devote Il little time again to showing
him his mistake.
The Church news is us usual in
teresting but we cannot see the use
of devoting space to reprints OF
comic clippings in Il Church paper.