davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-23
D. II. SPIN II Il Y,
No. tl kearny Street.
Treats all Ghrsnie and Special Diseases.

XounE Men
Who May he suffering frOm tn .
w effects of youthful folies or indiscretion
will do well to avail themselves of this. the
greatest boon ever laid on the altar of suf.
fering humanity. DR.. Spinney will guarantee
to f,rfeit $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 evac cuations
of the bladder, often accompanied by slight
marting or burning sensation and weakening
of the S. stem in a manner the patient cannot
account for. On examining the urinary de
posits ropy sediment will eften be found and
sometimes small particles of albumen will ap-
pear, or the color will be cf thin Inilkish hue,
again changing to dark and torpid appear
ance. There are mang men VIII" die OF this diff
ficulty, ignorant of the cause which is the sec
ond stage of seminal weakness. DIR. s. will
guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, and
a healthy restoration II the genitO urinary
organs.
Office Hours-lo to ard to 8 Sundays,
from 10 to IL a. m. Consultation free
examination and advice, =.
Call or address DR.. SPlNNEN & CO,
No. IL kearny st. San Francisco.
jan2lu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-23

| years. such as Loss of Memory, Lassitude,
| Nocturnal Emissions, Aversions to Society,
Diinness of Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital
fluid passing unObserved in the urine and many
other diseases that lead to Insanity and Death.
DR.. MINT who is . regular physician
graduate Of the University Of Pennsylvania
will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for a case Of this kind the VITAL RES
TJRATIVE (under his special advice and treat
nent) will not cure, or for anything impure OF
injurious found in it. DIR. MINT1E treats all
private diseases successfully without mercury
Consultation free. Thorough examination and
advice, including analysis Of urine. SIS. Price OF
VITAL RESTORATIVE, s. a bottle, or four
times the quantity. 80; sent to any address
upon receipt of price, ,r C.. o. D., secure frcm
observation and in private name if desired, by
K. A. MIN'rIE, NJ D.,
IL Kearney ST., San tranclsco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
one applying by letter, 8 sting symptoms. sex
and age. Strict secrecy in regard to all bus'-
ness transactions.
i'R. MiNTYES KIDNEY REMEDf-NEP-
HRETICUS- cures all kinds of kidney and
bladder complaints, gonorrhoea gleet, leucor-
rhoea For sale by all druggists; 81 bottle;
six bottles for s..
DR. MINTIES DANDELION PILLS are the
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure
in the market. For sale by all druggists.
jsnl9t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-23

Passenger trains make close connection at
Mound House with express trains OF v & T. Il .,
which connect at Reno with east and west.
bound trains OF Central Pacific Raroad.
STAGE CONNECTIONS:
At HAWTHORNE with United States Stage
CompaIiys Coaches for Aurora (26 miles,: Eodie
(37 miiesl: Lundy and Bridgeport.
At lUNING (l25 miles from Mound House)
with Gmer, Salisbury 4 Cos tri-weekly stages
Qeaving Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays) for
Downeyvile. Grsntsvb and Belmont.
At CAN0elARiA with U. S. stage Cos stages
for Columbus Is mes) Silver Peak, Monte
yuma. Aida Valley, Gold Mountain, atc.
AtBEhI0N with daily stages for Bishop Creek,
independence, Cerro Gordo, etc.
n. NJ YERIHGTON, Gen. SupI.
4 J. LAWS,
Assistant Superintendent.
-. A BENDER
Geae-si freight and fasse ,gs,. Agent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-23
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

Y. Il T. E. f.. TIME TABLE
FROM VIRGINIA TO CARSON AND RENO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Great English Remedy

Is a never failin :
cure for Nervou
Debility, Exhaus'
ted vitali y, Sem
al Weakness,
Lost Manhood,
Impotency. Pros
tatorrhea, Paraly-
sis and all the ter.
rible effects Of
Self Abuse, youth
full fOllies and ex-
onasao ~ ~@t,nroY
National Republican., 1883-03-14

Invalides, that it is likely she will get of
with q light sentence. The talk about "dis-
trosscd workmen" did not seem to take In
anybody whatever. Two of the distressed
workmen had 1OO-franc notes in their pocb-
cts when caught. Besides, IL is known
that wages in France from 1876 TO
1852 have increased from 40 TO 60
per cent. A day laborer now gets
so per cent. more than he did in 1S70-'75, As
well as it may suit the anarchists to raise the
cry of distress, France is to-day the most pros
porous country in Europe. Paris, il is true,
is going through a period of depression in
trade such as all great cities are subject to.
The cost of living has greatly increased along
with the raising of wages, but mob of
Frenchmcn urged by hunger are not dis
persed by few mounted police, as was the
emeute Of last Friday. 1t is rumored that
President Grevy thinks of retiring; being Of
a slow and pacific temperament himself, TO
have such men as Jules Ferry at the head of
the ministry must be highly uncomfortable
for the respectable bourgeois who now enjoys
the presidency of the French republic.
National Republican., 1883-03-14
he Not Weary I'm Well Doing.

Tho citizens committee has well begun n
moral, creditable work. If IL shall carry it
through, as it promises to do, until the last
member of the thieving ring of thieves, de-
tectves, and receivers of stolen goods is driven
out or safely lodged in the penitentiary it
will earn the gratitude of every honest person
in the district. The report of the work thus
far accomplished made by the chairman, Mr..
j. w. Thompson, to the full committee yester-
day, is printed in full in another part of this
issue. 1t deserves a careful reading by every
reader of The REPUBLICAN who is interested
in good government The committee
have discovered the existence Of
organized combinations to rob the
citizens and protect the guilty perpetrators.
They have found that the thieves rely upon
the receiver of stolen goods to dispose of their
plunder and upon the detectives and other
members of the police force to protect them
from punishment They have discovered who
the principal receivers Of stolen goods are, and
they have, as is well known, supplied the
proof necessary to secure tho indictment Of a
number of the more guilty parties. Finally,
they say they "have secured such full and
adequate information in relation to the
operations of criminals, the names and
methods of their confederates in the police
force and among tho dealers whose shops dot
more than one of our streets, and who alone
mako crime easy and detection impossible
and that information has been so fully placed
before the public that if these investigations
are not continued and these combinations
broken up, the public officers whose sworn
duty it is to see that the laws are faithfully
executed and the guilty punished, will be
justly chargeable for what the citizens may
hereafter suffer from criminal depredations."
This is true, but the comR pose should not
be too confident that the labor remaining to
be done is comparatively light" Thore are
other matters which demand investigation
and still others which must be watched and
pressed by these same gentlemen before the
work begun is completed and all of its
benefits secured. The matter of bail
bonds should receive their attention
at once. There are other members of the
police force who ought to be looked after; and
last and most important of all, the trials ol
the indicted parties should be pushed forward
as rapidly and vigorously as may be in order
that the guilty may be promptly punished
and tho innocent, if any such there be
may not rest under an unjust imputation
longer than necessary.
National Republican., 1883-03-14

tion for equal rights and fair elections. This
only was tho Trading" in the case The
bourbons made two nominations against him
Manning (whito) and Carter (coored). The
result was the election of Chalmers and an
attempt by the democrats to steal the seat by
spelling the name Chambless" in tho Tate
county returns Our oxaspcrated contem-
porary never wearies of applying epithets
to the movement" of the negroes of
the second Mississippi district by which
tho two bourbon candidates, Carter
(colorcd) and Manning (white) were defeated.
It exhibits as hot an Indignation toward
Chalmers as that which burned in the bosoms
of tho Jews of Damascus when Saul of
Tarsus became an independent and ceased to
But as the good Book tells us that "Saul
increased tho more in strength, and
confounded the Jews which dwclt
at Damascus" so the hope is that
Chalmers may increase the more in strength,
and confound tho bourbon democrats who
dwell in Mississippi II seems impossible to
mako our neighbor to understand that " the
liberal movement" in the south is not being
conducted with view to pleasing the bour-
bons, but on the contrary quito the reverse
The fierce outcries against and the constant
fire kept up upon it prove most conclusively
that IL Is doing the hurt intended.
National Republican., 1883-03-14
French UnenAinesa.

The Parisians are certainly becoming tanner,
and demonstration is no longer thing
of blood and barricades. 1t was known that
on the tenth of March the anarchists, as they
justly style themselves, meant to give the
chamber Of deputies taste of revolution
The chamber was on the eve of adjourn
ment for month, which has since taken
place, and the final settlement of the expe-
diency of allowing members of defunct dynas-
ties to remain in France had been postponed
for three months. The result of the placard-
ing of Paris by Prince Napoleon Joseph, or
Napoleon Jerome as he calls himself, had
been that he got off with few days nominal
imprisonment, while the four Orleanist
princes, who had done nothing at all, were
deprived of their commands in the army.
The stop-gag Fallieres ministry had given
place to government under the leadership of
NJ. Jules Ferry, man who enjoys a singular
and undeserved unpopularity among the
mob knows that NJ. Ferry is not afraid of it.
During the dreadful days of 1870 NJ. Ferry
had the dangerous honor Of mayor of Paris
conferred upon him, and it was he who put
Paris upon rations and would not be shaken
from his prudent regulations by AL the
clamors of everybody in Paris. This explains
the meaning of NJ. Paul de Cassagnac's re-
mark some days ago in the chamber that
whenever M. Ferry was at the head of affairs
the people always starved. When tho gov
enment escaped to Versailles in 1870, NJ
Ferry narrowly missed being slaughtered by
the national guard, but having cool cour-
| age and ready intellect, he got away with
his head on his shoulders and his regular
complement of limbs. The mobs of 1888 could
do little to fIighten such a man. Tho proof
of how little he fears their threats is that of the
nineteen or twenty persons already sentenced,
a few months imprisonment is the heaviest
punishment yet awarded and the lightest u
fine of sixteen francs. Felix Pyat, the in
cendiary journalist and Louise Michel were
among the most prominent leaders, Nothing
has been heard so far of Felix Pyat, but
Louise Michel, the petroleuse of 1870. was
caught hiding, carried before the court Of in
quiry trembling violently, and appears to be
so thoroughly frightened at the hooting,
yelling, and brandishing of revolvers in
which she took part around the square Of the
National Republican., 1883-03-14
Huntley,s hit ut IIutchins.
pstroN CnaG.

Sam Steele told mo story of Stanay
lIunuey, author of spoopendykes sketches in the
Brooklyn Eagle, which has never been In print
aud which ought TO be, Some years ago Huntley
was on tho staff on the st. Louis Times, at that
period q morning paper controlled by Stilson
IIuchins who was also proprietor of the 81. Louis
Dispdtch, an evening paper, Hutchins was very
particular to impress upon the public that the
Times and Dispatch were separate ana distinct In
sttutions. "They have no connection whatever"
said Hutchlns; "thoy are separate and distinct,
although owned by the same man." This he
would frequently reterate 10 his employees, one
spring lIuutley wns reporting tho Missouri
legislature ut Jefferson City. 1t had been
long session, aud at its close the
Missourian senators, representatives, report
ers officers, and all went in for u grand
circus" They tore up the seats, unhlnged the
doors, mashed each others hats, and, In fact got
very drunk to the great scandal of the state This
was before Huntley had signed the dodgasted
pledge and become measy temperance man, aud
he was as bad or worse than the rest. He went
home, but was in no condition TO show himself at
the office, and Hutchins good naturedy gave him
couple Of days to get over Il. The editor finally
sent boy to Huntley with u message to the effect
that if he had got over that drunk the manage
ment would like to have him get to work. spoop.
cndyke sent word that he was sick. The boy re-
| turned with message from Hutchins saying thu
If he had not got drunk he would not have been
i'll. Huntley rolled over in bed, raised himself ON
| his elbow, and, turning his steel gray glitternG
| eye upon the boy in whitening contempt, said.
| " You so back to Mr.. Hutchips and tell him thai
drunk and this sickness are like the Times and
| Dispdtch-they are separate and distinet-they
have no connection whatever, although owned by
] the same man."
National Republican., 1883-03-14
The Gulf and Ship Island Railway.


The Gulf and Ship Island railway was in
cluded in the list of land grant railways
which tho judiciary committee of the house,
during the forty-seventh congress, reported
upon, recommending that their land grants
be declared forfeited for the reason that the
work of construction had not been begun
No action, however, was taken by congress,
and it is now reported that ex-Representative
Manning, of Mississippi, and other gentle
men who have obtained control of the char
ter have gone to New York for the purpose
of interesting capitalists there in forming a
syndicate to supply the funds necessary TO
complete the road, or some portion of it, with
the expectation that the valuable land grants
can be secured. 1t is further reported that a
meeting is to be held in Wall street some day
this week to discuss and mature the plan of
operations.
The act of Aug IL, 1856, authorizing the
construction of this road provided that a
grant of six sections of land per mile be made
to the state of Mississippi for a road from
Brandon to the gulf of Mexico" Provision
was made in tho act for sale by the state of
the lands granted, the quantity sold to be pro-
portionate to the miles Of road constructed
from time to time, except in the case of the
sale of the first 120 sections, which could be
sold in advance of the construction of any
portion of the road. 1t was also provided
that if the road was not completed within ten
years the lands unsold should revert to the
United States. "a
On Aug. 10, 1856, prior to the location of
the lands falling within the probable limits
of the road were withdrawn from sale or loca-
ton by notice. map of definite location of
the road was filed in the general land office
Nov. "a, 1860. No lands have been approved
to the state for said road, neither has any por-
tion of the road been constructed. The re-
servaton of lands for the road ceased on Aug.
IL, 1866. Since that time entries have Aen
made upon the lands. In 1852, Mr.. Writ
Adams, of Jackson, Miss, representing him
self rs president of the company, applied to
the secretary of the interior for a renewal OF
the grants but the application was. denied,
and as the question of forfeiting the land
granted to this road has been onco acted upon
by the house judiciary committee, it is quite
safe to say that until the matter is definitely
disposed of, the Interior department will not
reverse its former decision.
National Republican., 1883-03-14
The NIndnUnscnr Trenty.

One of the specific objects of the visit of
the Madagascar embassy to this country was
to perfect tho treaty concluded by Consul
Robinson in May, 1881, and lately ratified by
the senate. Tho ENJOYS exhibited full powers
from the queen TO announce her ratification,
and requested that the exchange of ratifica-
tions might be made here. This being merely
a matter of form and convenience, no objec-
tion was made by the President, and the
ambassadors called upon Mr.. Frelinghuysen
at the State department yesterday and made
the exchange. The treaty has been pro-
claimed by the President.
National Republican., 1883-03-14
BRANCH OFFICES.

The following Is n list of the branch Offices in
Washington. Others will be added hereafter
VS.. RoosE's News Stands Mt the ARLINGTON
HOTEL, WuLARDs HOTEL, aud METROPOLITAN
HOTEL.
RoosE & QUEENS News stand, NATIONAL HOTEL
B. +. QUEEN, ST. JAMES HOTEL.
RiGGs House News Stand
EBBiTr HOUSE News stand.
AMERICAN HOUSE News stand.
W. S. THoNPsoE's Drug Store
C. II. FIcKIISG's Drug Store Georgetown.
j. JBRADLEY ADAMsS Book Stores
CIR. DuFoUR Druggist, 1918 Fourteenth street.
r. b. FERGUSON, Druggist, corner Second aud
Pennsylvania avenue s. L.
S. L, LEWIS, Druggist, corner Fourteenth and p
streets.
&c. C. srNMs Druggist, corner Fourteenth and
New York avenue.
W. +. SCALA, Druggist, 500 Fast Capitol street.
II. JOHNSTON, druggist corner Tenth and o
streets northwest.
S. sLArERs Cigar Store, corner II and First
streets northwest
National Republican., 1883-03-14
Senator Fairs Resignation.

A dispatch from Carson, New, yesterday
stated that Senator Fair intended to resign
on account of ill health, and that Gov. Adams
would then resign, making Lieut.. Gov Law.
ton governor, who would appoint Adams sen.
ator Representative Cassidy stated last night
that Senator Fair was now in Minnesota and
had no intention of resigning. Ho said that
the report was circulated by Senator Fairs
enemies in order to make the people preju.
diced against him, and that such a trade OF
for n moment,
National Republican., 1883-03-14
DRAMA.

JANAusCHEK AS MARIE ANToINETTE.
Madame Janauschek appeared last evening
as Marie Antoinettc in the tragedy of that
name, before an audience not only large but
responsive TO her efforts, and correspond
ingly weighed down by the grievously dis
nal story Of the play. There is moth
ing but admiration to be expressed for
the pathetic power with which the part
was acted; nor can the clearly cut proportions
of the play itself be viewed with any feeling
less than one Of approval. The characters arc
historic, and drawn with skillfully pre-
served regard for the purpose of the work
to hold up to detestation the murder of
the qucQn and her husband by the revolu-
tionists of France. But the whole effect of
the exhibition is lugubrious to degree that
even familiarity Of some years standing
fails to mitigate; and it is to be questioned
whether any audience can leave the theater
after the curtain has fallen upon the dolorous
last act with less of heaviness for the woe
that is its warp and wool than thankfulness
to get away.
The company demands repeated compli-
ment as the best this illustrious artist has
gathered about her since she began to act in
English, The supporting parts were pre-
sented with an even excellence that is rare to
any company in these days Of prevalent me-
diocrity. The construction of the play is
necessarily such as to call many people into
use, and yet give little for most of them
to do. 1t Is to the credit of these actors that
the briefest parts were played with as much
intelligent care as the longest. The whole
performance is to be commended. Especial
mention may be made of Mr.. Chaplin, who
played the King with grace and dignity; of Miss
Wilmot, for her performance of the Princes;
Lamballe; of Henrietta Irving, as Elizabeth
of Mr. Stevens, for a forcible yet well tenn
pered representation of the part Of Santarre
of Miss Virginia Brooks, as the Princes;
royal; and of the remarkable acting of Dora
Connor IA mere child as the Dauphin.
"Mother and Son." less woeful yet 9
very powerful drama, will be offered this eve
ming,
National Republican., 1883-03-14
Chalmers OF Mississippi.

For the purpose of afiording our morning
contemporary an opportunity to mention the
name of Chalmers of Mississippi, which al
ways seems to so relieve its pent-up feelings,
we will remark that Gen, Chalmers was
nominated for congress last summer by the
independents of tho second district of Mis-
sissippi, and that subsequently at regular
republican convention, duly called by the
regularly constituted committee, and
participated in by the leading re-
publicans of the district, he was mani-
n,ously declared the candidate also of
tho republicans He appeared before
them and made speech which wasa dsClara.
National Republican., 1883-03-14
Alabama Claims.

The court of commissioners of Alabama
claims yesterday heard arguments in the
cases of Robert Porterfeld ct al. VS.. Mary B.
Sopher, administrators, and William Gordon.
The last named case involves the right of an
English sailor on board of an American vessel
to maintain a claim before the Alabama claims
court because of losses incurred by the
destruction of the schooner Rienzi by tho
confederate steamer Florida. The court ad-
iourned till the twenty.secOnd instant.
National Republican., 1883-03-14
nnnrerons Counterfeit.

The chief of the secret service division of
the Treasury department has been advised
that most dangerous counterfeit OF the
standard silver dollar has made its appear
ance in Ohio and Indiana. The base coin has
the exact weight, ring, and appearance of the
genuine, and resists the acid test unless the
outer coating of silveris penetrated. 1t would
readily be accepted rs genuine by merchants.
Several of these pieces have only been dis
covered upon reaching subtreasury.
National Republican., 1883-03-14
begun.

The Malagassy ENJOYS before coming to
this country to escape from the French gave
themselves over bound hand and foot, to the
English. They signed treaty giving Eng
land important and exclusive rights in the
island, and British sloOp.of.war, the Dryad, is
now at Tamative to keep sharp lookout on
the four or five French war ships in the har-
Dor. Between France and England, where will
be the rights Of Madagascar
National Republican., 1883-03-14
They do Some Things Better Apro nd,


While glove fights and prize fights and
Graco-Roman wrestling matches are rampant
all over over the country, while Carver ard
Bogardus are banging away at the rate of a
hundred and fifty birds at a shooting match,
while cock fighting and even dog fighting
are patronizod, our English cousins are taking
measures against these inhuman sports The
house Of commons, by vote of 195 to 40, has
prohibited pigeon shooting. This was, next
to hunting, the fashionable sport par ex-
cellence. At Hurlingham the swell shooting
club of London owned expensive grounds,
and it was the resort of the highest society in
England. 1t is mentioned in many fash
ionable novels, especially Lord Beaconsfeld's
later works, and on Saturdays during the sea-
son the display of magnificent equipages there
1t was the favorite stamping ground of the
professional beauties, and the market place OF
Vanity Fair. Its glory is quenched by this
act of parliament. Polo still prevails, but
from the down fall ofpigeon shooting Hurting
ham will never wholly recover 1t is a source
of shame to Americans that they should be
left soI far behind in humane legislation
Even the most brutal sports are so feebly pro.
hibited here that they not only exist but
flourish. In two cases within the last six
months bruiser has mauled fellow brute to
death-but what howl would go up from the
supersensitive if the survivors had been put
in state prison for life for manslaughter.
National Republican., 1883-03-14

Minister Lowell on the subject of the crimes
act in Ireland exhibits for himself, and on
thc part Of the President, proper solicitude
for the rights of Irish-American citizens
visiting Ttlcir native land. Tho Yellowplush
family are not in charge of this administra-
National Republican., 1883-03-14

II Senator Fair, of Nevada, should resign
his seat (which is not likely the Nevada
democrats could not do themselves more
honor than by prevailing upon the governor
10 appoint in his place their good looking
able, and deserving representative, Mr., Cas-.