davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-27

The greatest medical wonder OF the world,
Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises,
Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Can
GERS, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, letter, Chap
ped Hands, and all Skin Eruptions, guaran-
teed to cure in every instance, or money
refunded. 20 cents per box. For sale by
Duncombe, Stearns & Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-27

We have received the summer number of
Ehrich's Fashion Quarterly, published at
oath and both streets and Sth avenue, New
York. 1t is filled with engravings of all the
latest styles, and is replete with frst-class
miscellaneous reading matter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-27
The Other side.

The following communication from Mr.
,rhos. Threadgould presents his side OF the
matter relative to the support OF his sister
and family. to which we alluded last week
He SAYS IN substance
:, 4 true that sent for my sister and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-27
STONES N THE KIDNEYS
Aud Bladder, Expelled. --Long Suffering OF one
OF Troy's Best People.-A Lucky Man.

of Troy's Best People.-k Lucky Man.
It is by no means strange thing that ID
Kennedy should have received the following
better. By reading it You will see in one min
ute why James Andrews was thankful:
Troy. N. Y, April stb, 1880.
DR.. ID. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y:
DEAR IR:-Untll within recent date had
for several years suffered greatly from gravel
called by the doctors the brick dust sediment.
For about year past this sediment has no
passed of in the usual quantity, but has accu-
INFLATED, causing me untold pain. Having
heard OF "Kennedy's Favorite Remedy tired
1t in nay case, and after using about one aud
one-half bottles, / voided a stone from the
bladder, of an oval shape, 7-16 OF an inch long
and rough on its surface. | send you the
largest piece that You may see OF what it is
composed. Since then / have felt o pain.
now consider myself cured, and cannot express
my thankfulness and gratitude ( 30 signal a
delverance from q terrible disease. You have
my consent to use this letter, should you wish
to do so, for the benefit Of other sufferers.
Yours truly,
JAMES ANDREWS.
No. 10 Marshal St., Ida Hill.
When we consider that the medicine which
did this service for Mr.. Andrews costs only 81
bottle, it would seem that persons afflicted in
like fashion can afford the expense Of testing
its virtues. Get it Of your druggist, or.address
DR.. David kennedy, Rondout, n. Y. "Dr
Kennedys Favorite Remedy" for sale by al
druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-27

Messrs. c. T. Wright & Co., Tecumseh, Mich.
say: Browns Iron Btters is well spoken OF
al n ost every day."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-27

Chappell has very nice assortment OF rings
solid gold and rolled plate, neck and guard
chains, solid pens, bracelets, charms, &c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-03

man. They are the instrument
talities which the Great Creator
uses to work out the problem OF
life.
In the same sense also all men
are brothers, and all the living
have a common and equal right
to the bounties of nature, and to
the works of man.
! The things which belong to
| the dead are common for the
double reason that, the material
which composes them came
from the common storehouse, and
| he who wrought upon and pos
| sessed them having finished his
course, can enjoy them no mere.
So also in the same sense, every
human creature has the right to
take what he can. But it is
precisely to regulate these
natural and common rights that
societies are formed, govern
ments ordained, and laws enact
ed; and it is precisely because
these natural and common rights
are surrendered, and individu"i
and civil rights established and
protected that, progress ls pos
sibIe and civilization exists.
The argument of Henry
George pushed to its logical re-
suits destroys ali individual priv
ileges and makes all things COM
mon-lcvels the social fabric by
pulling down the tor, and re-
duces society to the extremity
OF disorder. The truth IS,
nothing can be enjoyed strictly
in common. It is not more GER
tain that each individual life &C.
cup;es separate body, and eH-
ists hy independent functions,
than that separate and exclusive
rights Of properly are indispen-
sihle to private happiness and
public prosperity, and must be
recognized, otherwise there can
be no use of the bounties OF
nature.
The recognition of civil as
contradistia guished from natural
rights the partition Of the com
mon bounty among individuals;
and the preservation Of private
rights, is the highest mission
Of society and the chief office Of
Government. 1t is the recog-
milton and enforcement of indi-
vidual rights that distinguishes
civilizationfro.n barbarisn, and
elevates enlightened man above
the savage.
RoBT. NJ. CLARKE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-03

Mrs. J. A. Bnrlingame has gone
on visit to San Jose, California.
Fee-shar s. Decker viii spread
capital lunch to-day.
A popular saloon man OF this city
will soon desert the bachelor ranks.
Mrs. Gates, who has been quite
i'll with rheumatism, is getting
better.
John P. Me3er has left for
Oregon and Washington Territory
with viswto locating permanently.
George C. Thaxter has his meg
nifcent soda fountain running in
full blast.
The Carson Gpard are not en-
gaging IN much rifle practice for
the match at the Turner's picnic.
If they rely upon their past pro-
fcieucy they may get lett.
During the month of May the
Carson Mint purchased a larger
quantity of silver than in any
month FOR The p:sst three years.
Il is = long while since Carson
has been SO entirely free from
small and large offenders against
the law. Weeks eapse without an
arrest.
Dan Lyons request for several
Colnstock printers to go to Homo
lulu. DIES not meet with much
favor, as the boys prefer remaining
more within tie precincts Of the
civilized world.
General kittrall serioas,y con-
ten plates leaving the Pnciic slope
for sorpe po:nt where his talents
may he more substantially APP
precia.ed bnt with all bis
geographical researches he has not
located a point.
senator W. D. c. Gibson yester-
day practically demonstrated his
social democracy by personally dis
tributing programmes for the
Pioneer picnic which comes off here
on the 9th instant.
The stepmother Of Sheriff Swift.
lady 81 years old, to whom his
father has been married ~ years.
is a neice Of General Warren OF
Bunker Hi, fame. The Sheriff S
father is now 81 years of age, and
the old couple are enjoying rare
physical and mental health.
General Oliver Roberts gold
mine at Silver Glance promises to
prove big thing. He has some
selected specimens from that pro-
perty that assays $4,000 per ton.
The General will soon l. ave here to
superintend the working of the
mine himself.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-03
IN BEIET.

Chip. and Nate Smart are down
fir ON the Lake On the sick list.
There will be services in all the
Oh urches at the usual hours to-day.
There is an unpaid letter in the
Virginia postofice addressed to II.
F. Dangberg, Carson.
Mrs. w. B. Daugherty and
daughter are up here on q visit
from San Francisco.
At the close of this month the
annual clean up and settlement
will take place at the Carson Mint.
The County Commissioners will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing tomorrow.
County Commissioner Klein has
fully recover from his recent attack
of rheumatism.
Keyser & E.rod will pus brand
new stage on the Gle, brook road
tomorrow.
Governor Kinkead has gone to
Winnemuecs to be gone several
days.
The peanut telegraph operators
are beginning to manipulate the
lightning with the expertness Of
professionals.
Mrs. A. W. Pray who has been
on q visit East for more than two
years, will return here within a
month.
Nearly all the most desirable
apartments at Tal]ac and Tahoe
have been engaged for the next
month.
Peterson, the photographer, has
taken some of the best pictures OF
the Capitol building and surround
ing grounds ever taken here.
Will U. Mackay, an en.ploye of
the State Printing Office last Winter,
left for Honolulu on Friday eve
ming, to take position in the Office
of the Commercial Advertiser.
The attending physicians are
despairing of saving Mrs. VIM.
Glancy's life. The young lady was
raised in Carson, and has many
friends here who will regret to learn
this fac.
The next party Of the Greenaway
Club takes place on Saturday next
at the Carson Guard Armory. The
young ladies will exert themselves
to render that party as pleasant as
those they gave last Winter. The
proceeds will be devoted to Chart
able purposes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-03
CHURCH NOTICES.

Methodist Church-Seryices at
III A. NJ. and 7:3O P. VI. by Rev. Mr..
Gray Sunday School at 2 Pm.
Presby terrain Church Customary
religious services in this church to-
day at IL A. NJ. and 7:3O P. NJ.
Sabbath School at 1915. Sac
rament of tho Lords Supper in
connection with the morning ser
vice, and a short lecture in the
evening to the young people.
Episcopal Church-Service at
ia. The evening service will
be discontinued in this church dur
ing the months of June, July and
August.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-03

The editor Of tie Austin Demo-
crat wrote the Decoration Day
poem for his town and spent
Decoration Day in Jail for contempt
of court. A solemn warning to the
profession.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-03
Lost.

Between the Mint and Ormsby House
Onyx Locket, containing the picture
of a little girl, The finder Will confer b
great favor by returning il to the under
signed, or leaving it with Major Garravo
at the Governors Office.
nv LUCY STONE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-03
SO Cents Per Week

rs All c,asses OF legitimate advertisements
no. exceeding six lines inserted in this cOk4nia
for SD Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-03
For Rent.

A furnished hOuse of five rooms, con-
ven;ent for q small family, I'm rear OF
Arlington House, on Curry street.
jel-lW: MRS. NJ. A. HUNT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-03
Photographic Views.

Peterson has taken a fine view of
the Capitol. It is the most salts.
factory view of the edifice ever
taken in Carson. MIR. Peterson is
now prepared to take views Of
private residences and this is just
the season Of the year to have such
views look we'll. He thoroughly
understands his work and it is of
the finest quality.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Remaining in the Carson Post
Office June I'd, 1883.
LADIES LIST.
Ncaraz Mrs T Martin Mrs F p
Feley Mrs J
oRNTLEMAN's LIST.
Beandry Oliver Mowiss D w
Burk Matthew Macir Crit
Dover Jessie Preston n J
Haven Isaac Williams N
Herrick LIS Young G A
Landry Gedion
G.. G. WHITE. P. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-03
Lost

On sunday, May 20. y black onyx
brpastpin, with white medallion head,
set in pearls. Please leave at this Office
and receive reward. my31
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-03

Capt. G. A. Bragg OF Reno was in
town ) yesterday. The Captain COM
plains of not enjoying the best Of
health.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-03
Morning Beard

Morning Beard
ktn 0ph;r a. 2 80
425 Mexican. 81. 3 so
$50 E,ufd & Cnrry. 3 0, l5
76O Rest 4 Brlcher. Al, 4, 4 05, 3 s.
e10 S.ya,a. 2 a.. 2 s.. 2 -
800 Con. Virginia. Coo
1425 Chollar, 8 10, 8 g., 81
GOO Potosi, IS. / Al
48D Hale Il Norcross. =, e, Il rs, e
Ivy . TOW" avn, 1''aa , "
1a30 Impeeisi. loc
73O Belca-r / 50, 80
10y Conf':' nee, q
Ss 9 TT TT - $50. , a, 80 -
100 Justice, &c
9l0 Union. 81, ca
$40 Alta, C,c
100 julia, 15c
Iyo Aide. 75s, &c
10 Occidental, la
so Scorpion, Toe. 75c
500 benton, ice, i5c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-03
Wanted .
Last.

On Monday last, on the Hot Springs
road, q buggy robe. The finder will he
rewarded by leaving the same at
S;weeney's saloon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-03
shaving, Etc.

For a good artistic shave, for not or
cold baths, or for scientific hair dressing
go to Cunha's at Muller's old stand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-03
STOCKS.

SAN FRANCISCO. June z. Following
srs the opening and closing quotations
Ophir. 81. 20; Mexican. 90, 4 Is;
Gould l. Curry. 80, 8 IS; Best & Bel
cher, 4 IS; Californis. Acc: Savage, 2 g..
z s.; Con. Virgins. Csc; Chollar. 5 80,
81; Potosi, s.; Hale 4 Norcress, q, u;
Crown Point. Il: yellow jacket, 4 10;
Imperial (asses-ment dsl:nGuent), 10c;
Ken.uck, q; Belcher. l g.; Sierra Ne
vatia. 6, 81; Utah. q, 9 81; Exchequer,
4nc; Over,nan. Doc; Union assessment
.Ieiinuuen,), 81, g.: Alta. 75c, Zoe: Julia,
lbc; Caledonia. 2'c; Andes. Toe; Benton.
Ice; Scorpion, 75:; IT i'm. 25c, 20c;
Occidental. II,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-03
Groceries.

Persons wanting good and cheap fam
lily groceries will find il to their advant-
age 20 call st Barclays Grocery store,
at Cheeney's old stand, for family sup
plies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-03

Lee Bryant, grandson of George
w. Bryant, cane up here yesterday
frcm DIR. Brewers academy at San
Mateo, CAL, to spend his vacation.
Lee is one of the most promising Of
the later generation OF the Carson
raised boys.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-03

Wall paper, sporting goods, fish.
ing tackle, ammunition, guns, etc.
at Cagwin g. Noteware's. Fisher-
men, hunters and sportsmen will
and it interesting at any rate to
consult our prices. 4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-03

KEYSER & EL20D, rroprictors.
OHice-ln Arlington Hotel, Carson.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-18
LOCAL LACoNICs.

Wilmington Degree Camp No. /, l. o. O..
F.,last evening ra!d friendly visit to Hope
Lodge.
The large monument for the grave of the
late Henry 8. McOomb was taken into the
cemetery yesterday.
A drain is being laid from the bakery Of
j. Barkley 81 Brother, at Fourth and French
streets to connect with the sewer at Fourth
and Poplar streets.
Mayor Wales last evening appointed
William II. Cochran of No. GAL East Sixth
street patrolman, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death OF officer Thomas,
The attendance at battalion drill last even
ing was very small and Major Curtis aban-
doned his project of taking the battalion on
the street to drill for that reason.
The John Moir and Son Company of this
city have received cable message from
London stating that they have been awarded
gold medal at the great International
Fisheries Exhibition in London.
The members of St. Paul's M. E. Sunday
school were entertained by the superinten-
dent Joseph Pyle at his residence near Front
and Union streets, last evening. The even :
ing was spent in social festivities.
The children of the Home for Friendless
and Destitute Children, at Ninth and Adams
streets, Sc in number, were talean to the
Geological Garden in Philadelphia1n charge
of the managers and teachers of the institu-
tion, yesterday.
The store of James Bradford, paint dealer
on Third street, was entered ny a sneak
thief on Tuesday night lastabout 10 O'Clock
and about 50 taken from the money drawer.
Entrance was effected through the front
| door which had been left unlocked for a
short time.
The Market street bridge will not be
turned oil until the iorcpart of next week,
| owing to he non arrival of the material
with which to begin work. The Delaware
| Bridge Company is at present constructing
several derricks on scows with which to
handle the heavy stones for the piers and
abutments.
The State Convention of the Irish-Amer
can National League will meet this evening
at O'Clock in the rooms of the Shields
Library Association. Most Of the Irish
societies in the State have elected delegates
and the convention promises to be large
and enthusiastic gathering. The main
object is said to be to unite the efforts of the
Irish-Americans for the relief of the suffer.
ing people of their native land and to
awaken public sympathy among the Ameri
! can people.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-18
TEMPERANCE POLITICS.
The State Temperance Alliance Inclined
Towards n Tem perance Ticket.

The State Temperance Alliance, Tuesday
evening, adopted resolutions recommending
the nomination OF an independent local OPP
lion ticket in the several counties Of the
State, unless one or both of the existing
political parties take a satisfactory position
In the question in due time. The resolu-
lions were warmly and earnestly discussed,
though in no spirit OF dlscord, the only dii-
ference of opinion being as to the best
policy to pursue President Purnell, of
Delaware College, delivered an address fol-
lowing that Of the Rev. John E Smith, and
committee was appointed to prepare suit
able resolutions I'm regard to the death OF
the late president of the alliance, the Rev.
L. q. Matlack, D. d.
At yesterdays session resolutions recog-
nizing and indorsing the Good Templars
and other temperance organic tions in the
State were presented by the Rev. A. w.
Holt of Little Creek and unanimously
adopted. The usual votes of thanks for
hospitality and other favors were adopted.
The Rev. Il. V. Peterson, OF Union NJ p.
Church rnd the Rev. w. j. Parker of Eziou
NJ. e. Church OF this city represented that
the colored people OF the State desired to co
operate with the alliance and asked for rec
| ognit!on as co-workers in the cause. The
sentiment of the alliance was unanimous in
| favor thereof and it extended full welcome
to the colored friends
The Rev. G. V. Peterson then offered the
following resolution
RESOLVED, That this alliance recommends tha
the various temperance organizations herG
| represented form similar organizations among
| the colored citizens of Delaware.
Upon the presentation of this resolution
| the Rev. j. E. Smith of Mount Salem
Church remarked that the alliance haC
no authority to institute lodges and could
therefore take no action. H. w
| Morrow then arose and read from thu
constitution of the alliance, which instructi
the corresponding secretary to form brancl
alliances. With this favorable understand
ing the resolution was referred to the Cen
trail Executive Committee, whose influence
will be exercised to bring about harmony
on the part of the lodges. The alliance ad
| journed sine die at $50 a. m.
The Central Executive Committee will
meet at Dover during the first week in No
| vember.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-18
BRoOKLYN's Latest SCANDAL.


New YORK, Oct. 17.-The trial of the suit
for an absolute divorce brought by Mrs.
Mary E. johnson, formerly president of the
Brooklyn Women's Christian Temperance
Union, against her husband, Eli johnson, a
well-known temperance advocate, after he
had brought suit against henry z. Higley,
member of the Plymouth Church, to re-
cover 100000 for the alienation of the affec-
tiOns of Mrs. johnson, was begun to-day in
Brooklyn City Court before Judge McCue.
The case was opened by cousel for the
plaintiff, who said that the action was
brought because of adultery committed by
the defendant at Lake Conesius, at Living
stone county, N. Y, in August, 1881 during
the progress of series of temperance meet
ings. Mrs. johnson was one of the speak
ers at these meetings. Her husband boarded
at the Long Point House, and became ac
quaintcd with a chanbcrmsid there, Mrs
| Elyina Enu:s, who il now Mr. Cope. They
| became the talk of the town for their init.
macy, and often walked or rode together to
and from the temperance meetings held
some distance from the hotel.
Mrs. johnson testified that she was mar.
ried ON March B, 1852, and showed certid-
cate of marriage according to the Quaker
| ceremony 1t was written on parchment
and signed by 63 witnesses. She said that
she never CO. doncd her husbands offense.
| George Westlake testified that, while he
was waiter at the Long Point House, in
1881, he saw Mr.. johnson and Elvina Ennis
together frequently, and had seen them
enter the hotel after midnight. Mrs. Ennis
carried meals to Mr. Johnson's room when
he was sick, and remained with him half an
hour at time. They drank lemonade in
the hotel together.
The next witness was John Mu.lgan, oi
Geneva, N. Y, who also worked In the Long
Point House In 1881. He had seen johnson
and Mrs. Ennis together a great deal In the
time of the temperance campaigning, and
they seemed intimate.
Mr.. M. Baker, of Geneva, testified that he
was talking with Mr.. johnson one day al
Long Point, when the latter asked to be ex.
cused as his wife was coming, and went and
Joined Mrs. Ennis,
Charles A. Gray, Of Avon, N. Y, in hii
evidence said that, after Mr.. johnson lee
tured at the meeting at Lake Conesius IL
1881, he saw him walking with a woman OF
several occasions. He was told that thu
woman was Mrs. Ennis. Once he saw then
stadding In the shade of some trees and b,
thought they were hugging and kissing eacl
other. On the following evening, as he wa
walking from the grove where the temper
ance meetings were held, to the Long Poin
House, he saw johnson. and Mrs. Ennis.
was between 10 and IL o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-18
SCHOOLS, sEMINARIEs or PRIVATE
CLASSES.
Important to tho ownors of Ii Horses.

To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE: 1t is
believed by some owners Of horses that dis
ease is often found In the drinking foun-
tains IN our city. Many owners OF horses
will not allow their horses to drink from a
fountain, or from bucket used by strange
horses. 1t is thought to be safest that each
horse should have his own bucket. 1t is
well-known that many horses, when drink
ing, slobber very much, and all horses more
or less. If horse has the glanders and
drinks from fountain or a bucket that
others drink from there is no doubt that the
disease will be spread, Chambers Is conta.
gious and very destructive disease Of the
mucous membrane in horses, characterized
by constant discharge of sticky
matter from the nose, and an
enlargement and induration of the
glands beneath and within the
lower Jaw. A like disease, dangerous,
and often fatal, is communicated to man by
contact with glandered animals. This sub
ject needs investigation. 1t is often re-
marked that 1t is strange how children and
adults living in cleaniy manner and away
from uncleanly districts, become afflicted
with diphtheria and scarlet fever, measles
and the like. 1t is certainly true that per-
sons do not take any contagious diseases by
living In pure air and healthy surroundings.
Then why not the horse have the scarlet
fever, or diphtheria, and carry it into a
healthy district, co that children take the
disease aud die, and people wonder how the
disease came into the neighborhood where
everything was in good sanitary condition.
Better investigate this subject, for many
writers cay the dog, horse and cat often
carry these contagious diseases into districts
and families. Keep the fountains clean and
caution all children not to drink from them.
e. B. +.
Wu,NrNGToN. Oct. 1S. 1sS9.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-18
knights at New Castle.

Forrest Lodge, No, Z, knights of Pythias,
of Salem, N. j., went over to New Castle,
on the Major Reybold, last night, to visit
AdelDhia Lodge, No. S, of that city. The
visitors arrived at o o'clock and were met at
the wharf by Ivanhoe Division, No. 2, Uni
form Rank X. of P, In charge of Sir Knight
Commander Walter F. Wolfkiel, accom-
panied by the New Castle Drum Corps. The
visiting lodge was about 100 strong and was
accompanied by nearly as many friends oi
the lodge and the Excelsior Cornet band OF
15 pieces. Many citizens illuminated their
houses along the route of parade and red
fire was burned in the streets. Mayor Black
was honored by a serenade. Grand Chan
cellor Sheldon presided at the reception In
the X. of p. Hall, and the usual speeches
were made and refreshments were served in
abundance. The visitors left for home
about midnight and expressed greet surprise
and pleasure at the heartiness of the well
come given them.