davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-30
Swift's Specific

lsnot triumph Of science, but IL a revelation
through the instinct OF The untutored savage, and
isa complete anidotc to all kinds Of Blood Poison
and skin llumur
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-30

TIA X " The World Watch Stationery Pack.
"a IN ~ age is the fastest selling article IN the
market Contains IS sheets Note Paper, IS Envel.
opes, Pencil, Pen holder. Pen and Il handsome
piece OF jew 'y. Retail price % cents. -Four
dozen for 81 o., watch guaranteed with every
four dozen you order. For - cents, in one or two
cent postage stamps, we win send complete pam.
pie pack &c, with elegant Gold Pa ed Sleeve But
tone. Gold Plated S.uds, Gold Piated Collar Button,
llandso7 Watch Chain, cold Plated Ring and
elegant Scarf Pin Register large amounts as
page illustrated catalogue Of Guns, Sell cooking
Reyol yers, Telescope, Spy Glasses, Watches,
Acordcons, Victims, OrCanet'es, &c. free. Write
At once TO World Manufacturing NDTJCE
CO., 40 Nassau Street, New York wv lNII
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-30
tbs SWIFT SPECIFIC &C

Drawers. Atlanta, Ga
sB-Write for the little Book, which will be
mailed free.
Price: Small si1c, 81 % per bottle. Large sigo
hodng double quaint ty) SID bottle. All drug.
gisls.sel 1t. q
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADV ERTISERS

By addressing GEO. 7. ROWELL & CO, 10
spruce ST., New York, can learn the exact cost Of
any proposed line of advertisug in American
Newspapers 80 100 page Pamphlet 10 cents
DIVORCES No pub lefty; residents of any
- state Desertlon, Non-Suppsrt. Advice and
applications for stamp W. II. LEE, Atty, 23s
Broadway, n. Y. y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29
Occultisn .

George F. Parsons, for many
years editor OF the Sacramento
Record Union, will begin the
publication in that journal next
Saturday ola series Of papers on
"Theosophy and Occultism in
India" Mr.. Parsons is one OF
the cleverest and ablest writers
in the United States and has
gwen much attention to the sub
ject which he proposes to treat
in the coming papers. The oc-
cult sciences, as they are called,
are very little understood by the
great majority even of book
readers. They constitute what
is ale ged to be the missing link
connecting this life with the
next, and are materialistic, as
we'll as spirituallstic. Those
who would like to read up on
this subject could not begin bet
ter than by perusing the pro-
ductiOns of Mr.. Parsons in the
Record UniOn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29
A Lesson I'm Spelling.

Since the introduction OF
spelling mate hes, many words
have come prominently into
nDtice-words that were pre-
viously compa sAtively unknown.
For instance, we find Antiseptic,
meaning: preventing and stop
ping all fermentation and de-
composition, and Analgesiant i:
Painkiller. Then thare is Anti
pyretic: cooling down inf m
nation and fever heat. These
three words, SO often mis-spelled
are three of the cardinal virtues
of something that willcure many
. bad spell, and that is Salicylica,
pronounced Sal-i-cyl-i-ca. War
ranted to afford immediate re-
lief, and guaranteed to cure
Rheumatism, Gout or Neuralgia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29
Queer Credentials.

A dilapidated, one-eyed In
dian came into the APPEAL Of
flee yesterday with a walk that
made one tremble for the stairs,
and a Breath that lOosened
the plaster in the.hallway. He
wanted four-bits and presented
the following credentials:
To Whom it May Concern -
This noble descendent of II long
inc Of Indian chiefs is One
Eyed George. His one eye is
in his head. He is travelling
correspondent Of the Ne00du
State Journal and auth rized
agent for the Reno Gazette. He
has always been a peaceable and
good Indian and stood promi-
nently before the tribes. Any
c I'D grub that may be thrswn t.
him will be paid for by the
Gazette or Journal. George and
Tom Hymers, of Reno, are en-
gagged in forming a stock COM
pany for improving the pative
Pacific races. Help him along.
Yours truly,
Is. +. BACON, Secretary.
He was forwarded right over
to the Or,nsby House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29

Last Winter, when the Legis-
lature was in session, the Re
Uei,ke published some facts and
figures about how much it cost
to run a State Government, and
showed by conclusive proof that
it cost 81 80 per year for every
man, woman, child, Indian and
Chinaman to do it. That item
has been running the rounds of
the press ever since, but it is
now "a sadly distorted piece of
news. An Eastern paper comes
to hand with the remarkable
statement that the RereMe says
it "costs 81 43 per human to run
Banner county" Such is fame.
1t almost .uals being killed on
the battlefield and having your
name spelled wrong. After all
the figuring we did, to have it
thus reported
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29

ID. Gree has now fine stock
Of fast and safe hOrses and new
carriages and is prepared to fur
Dish teams or single rigs at
cheaper prices than any stable
in the city. Horses boarded by
the day, week or month and
given the best of feed. A trial
will give satisfaction. both as To
the quality and price Of services
rendered. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29
CHURCH NOTICES

Episcopal Church-Full ser
vice at IL A. NJ. and 1880 P. NJ.
All cordially invited. The Usher
will seat strangers.
Methodist Church-Rev. F.
II. Willis will preach at ii "A
II. and 1880 P. NJ. Sunday
School at 2 P. M.
Rev. w. C. Gray will hold
service at the prison at P. NJ.
Presbyterian Church - The
pastor of this church VIII de-
liver two historical lectures to-
day at IL A. n. and 1880 P. NJ.
Subject: "The Churl Nabal, or
The badly Constructed House
hold" All cordially invited.
Sabbath School at 1915.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29
We understand that a number

We understand that a number
of boys, none Of whom are over
seventeen years Of age, have
started into mining on their own
account, and have struch rich
ledge in the neighborhood of
the Paxton incline. The ore is
said to work $4,000 per ton, and
a specimen was shown to a
Democrat representatives If the
rock really came from their
mine, the boys have. got a rich
find II 4stin Democrat.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29
Inducements 60 Families.
II. g. May & Co., of the Fu

H. g. May & Co., of the Full
ton Market, Sacramento, Cal. +,
will supply families in Carson
during the Summer with straw
berries, cherries, tomatoes, peas,
cucumbers, string-beans. salmon,
poultry of all kinds and every
description Of fruits and veg
etables at wholesale prices. Par
ties can send postal order or we
will send goods c. O. D. :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29
ADVERTIsED LETTERS.
Remaining in the Carson Post


office April %, 1888.
LADIES' LIST.
Combs Mrs s johnson Mrs 3
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Bradley A l. HellWinkel FIR
Collins JudsOn Kan0uff Phillip
Eggland Aaron Melshon Jas
ellis s E McKercher A
Giilis Dan Russell John
Gertlaty NJ Sothern Devel-
Gray John Opment Co
Herrick l. 50 Schell John A
Henderson Alex Walsh j E
G. G. WHITE, p. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29

The Bodie Free Press says that
"see Carson and die" is now the
popular refrain in Nevada
Austin ReUeMe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29
EDaTOxIAL OPINIONS.

Two Ways Of Looking at tn
Health Of town.
1t is considered part OF thu
duty of a journalist to d,latt
constantly upon the health o
the section of the country sup
posed to be covered by his pa
per's circulation. Even if the
| dead are being carried past his
! office at the rate of dozen a day
| and the very hills quake with
ague, he looks the ravages OF
disease In the face and writes as
follows:
A HEALTHY sECTION.-lt Is
pleasant to record the fact that
Scmtensviile is gradually be-
coming recognized as the most
popular resort of this country.
Yesterday the editor Of the
Buzzer CHANGED to take a look at
the mortality records of this
county and was astonished to
ascertain that there had only
been six deaths here during the
year. Four were from old age
and general debility and the
other two were from diseases
contracted in a neighboring
State. People who come here
from abroad to be cured of pull
monary complaints find that a
few months residence is enough
to entirely remove the disease
and they 60 away shOWerlng
blessings upon the uniform
balny weather and salu ri"us
climate. The high altitude, dry
q tmosphere and absence of MAJ
laria make it Gods own chosen
spot for health and longevity.
Undertakers and doctors don't
make their salt in this section
and are obliged to seek less ia
vored resorts.
The same day he gets a letter
as follows:
OFFICE OF PUFFEM & Co.,
ADVERTISING AGENTS.
Mr.. EDITOR Do you think
it would Ply to advertise the
Sure Shot Liver Pills and Bug
toms Consumption and Ague
Cure in your paper Please
write and let us knew what are
the prevailing diseases in your
section, as We have large as
of patent medicine adj
which We can place
with you. Please answer at
once, as there is no time for de-
lay.
The following starts out on
the next mail:
OFFICE DAILY BUZZER.
GENTS Am in receipt of
your request of the 9th, but did
not answer it at once, as l WAS
sick in bed when the letter
:..ne. When you ask ME To
name the leading diseases of
his accursed country you hardly
realize the task put upon my
lime. Imay sly that between my
town and Swamp Creek there
8 no disease known to medical
science, barring perhaps, Sand
wich Island leprosy, that is
lot raging twelve months in the
year. Did not own property
lere l should have pulled stakes
j.. ng ago. Ague, fever, COLI
and liver complaints
age in the Spring, measels an d
lropsy in the Summer, and
very body has the st. Vitus
lance all Winter. The town is
by swamps and l
presume this accounts for the
Of disease. A glance
It the mortality rate would
tartle you. Ii you can send any
here 10 relieve the
Of the despairing in
labitants you can make large
ales. Will run your advertise
nent on local page next to red
ny matter for $3.50 per square.
respectfully yours,
I. JONES, Pub.
Queer Credentials
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29
IN X RIEF.

Senator JONES IS expected to
arrive to-day.
Congressman Cassidy is back
in Eureka.
Sierra Nevada showed new
strength yesterday.
The election yesterday cost
the city about two dollars a vote.
James E. Dealy is doing
quite Il business as Notary Pub
lie.
II half the reports about Fair
are true he must be the cur of
the universe.
All persons having horses are
invited to drive on the new
track to-day.
T. H. Durkin was brought in
from Elko County yesterday by
Sheriff Polk, sentenced to the
State Prison for ten years for
stage robbery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29
STOCKS.

SAN Francisco. April Following
are the opening and closing quotations
Ophir. 2 05; Mexican, 2 20; Gould 4
Gerry. q; Bes. & Eslcher. IS, 3 80;
Savage, g; Con Virginia, 45c, Soc; Chol-
lar, 50; Pnto-i.l3, l 20; Hale q Nor
cross, 81, 3 20; Yellow Jacket, 3 40, 3 A.;
Sierra Nevada, 2 40, 3 20: Utah. 2;
Union, 40; Alta, 20c; Navajo. 2 B.,
Fl; Independence, bOc; Belle Isle, 40;
Wales, 2oc: Albion. Doc b 30; North Belle
Isle, 2ac; Holmes. Zoe; Pinal, os.
Morning Board
1890 Ophir. IL, 2 Is
sl5 Mexican, 2 81, 5. Sbb
26j Gould & Curry. 2 30, q
800 Best l. Belcher. a., 3 20
l35 California, 25c
1870 Savage, l s.. ] 50
$50 Con. Virginia, Soc, 4ac
26O Chollsr, s., 50
400 Pntosi, II, 20
800 3 10, s 10, 20
49, Yellow Jacket, a. 81
10 Belcher GOO
ls2O Sierra N<vada. 2 30, 2 20, q
50 Alpha, 30
$50 Utah, 2
80 k-ntuck, 2 20
1850 Union, DO. i 45, A
40 Challenge. Doc
$50 Scorpion. Soc, BIC
40 Eureka. 81
200 Grand Prize, l 20, Is
o00 Navajo. p
1850 Arxenta, 20
500 E!ko, l5c
as Albion. DOC, 45c
100 Belle Isle. Acc
100 Bodie, 80
100 Independence, Soc
200 Tiptop, Toe
$50 Pinal. o.
SAN Francisco, April 2s-2r. NJ
Union. 45 b. Al 3, ~ 8; Sierra Nevada
2fob, 2sa, ass; Mexican, 2 sb.
s., 81; Ophi-, lob, l5a, l5>;
Best & Brlcher, 40 h, 45 a. ASS:
Gould & Curry. q h; Savage, l 95a,
l 81 b. % s; Hale l. Nmcr"s., 3 1"i.
3 l5a, 3 15s; Oh liar, / s. l., 81 a
SIS; P"tosi, 20h, H., 20;
B-Icher, 9Ib; Crown Pint, 80 b;
Yellow Jacket, So ., IS; Scorpion.
sc b. SIC 3, 55c s; Grand Prize, 1 10 b;
Aades, DOC T..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29
THE FILTHY POOL.
Kew It wa Stirred to its Depths
Yesterday.

Kew 1t WA Stirred to its Depth,
Yesterday.
| Yesterday about IL O'Clock i
was rumored about the city that
an election would take place ir
Carson sometime during the
afternoon. BY IL o'clock over d
dozen persons were posted on
the matter and there was con-
siderable excitement along Car
son street.
HUNTING FOR THE POLLS.
As the commotion spread
over the city as many as half a
dozen people were rushing
| about looking for the polls and
trying to find out when they
would open. Several parties
called upon George Kitzmeyer
and told him that he was a
judge in the election and he had
better get on duty. He refused
10 believe that there was any
election and said even in case
there should be one he should
not leave his job Of upholstering
a sofa to attend to it. When he
heard that Brumsey's new pri-
mary election law compelled
judges to serve or pay a fine
with imprisonment, he went
down to the Ellsworth House
and assisted in opening the
polls.
NO CANDIDATES.
BY / o'clock no candidates
were in the field anu no tickets
in sight. Several men were
asked to run. but they feared
that under Brumsey's new cleo
tisn law they might be indicted
for some sort of informally in
spelling their names or some
thing and be sent to Jail. The
greatest distrust prevailed on
all sides and crowds of three or
four men at a time beseiyed the
Secretary of States Office for
copies Of the new law. Mr..
Dormer was kept busy all day |
giving out five copies to the
anxious applicants.
TOM BEER IN THE FIELD.
At 1880 Tom Beer, the famous
Empire connubiator, arrived in
town, trying to drive two
There was no doubt
about it being election day with
Mr.. Beer. He Was looking for
some saloon where he could
find some tickets. Had already
called at several, but fOu.d no
tickets. He wanted to SIC a
ballot-box, registry list or an
election clerk. He spent a good
deal Of time herding one of his
which, being tied be-
hind the one he drove, kept
breaking the strings and sheer
ing off, as if it wanted to start a
new party somewhere.
DOC BENTON WAKES UP.
Doc Benton finally took
charge of the election himself
and got some tickets p,inted.
They were the same as last year
and read rs follows:
Deleg ties for the First Ward
e. M. Hunt and G. F. Sharp.
Second War,l-F. Nj. Sterling
and j. c.. Harlow.
At Lirge-D. G. Kitz,neyer.
This ticket was turned loose
about half past two o'clock.
Sam Wright was asked for
some advice in the election, but
'aid that he was out Of politics
md wanted to warmth some
,<R,,c, H. |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1883,
AT 10 A. N,

"A ~ -. ns
Mrs. G. Atanly, Virginia.. New.
5 package hon .shOld goods
-ary van Wari, Virginia, New,
1 trunk personal effects.
Mrs.. Giaud0ni, Virginia, New,
I lounge
Dr.. J. Manson. Virginia, New.
1 be IsersOn0l eYect..
P.s Peck, Virginia. New. I case
gun.
Has. l.eReI, 4 Co. care Of ". r. q
O., arson, Nevada. 1 iron water
wheel.
Geo J. Clark. Carson. New. box
Wneel~3 IL pack ses har WAR.
II. Morris, Reno, Nev., 6paeA ages
house hold goods.
ID. A. BENDER,
Gent / reign. Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29
virginia l. Truckee Railroad Go.


The following property having been
on hand and uncalled for during a
period of sixty days or more, notice of
arrival having been sent through the
mail or delivered personally when
place OF business or residence was
knOwn) to the consignee, and consignOr
hlaving been notified through the ship
ping agent of ncn-delivery, will be sold
as the law directs, at public auction, to
cover charges accrued, at the Com
pany's Freight Depot, Carson, Nevada,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-06
or at the recent convention, has issued q
coll for another Graanhack StataL Conuen.

or at the recent convention, has issued .
call for another Greenback State Conven.
ton, to be held in Worcester October 16.
THE New York Democrats held their
State Convention at Buffalo on the 9th.
Isaac H. Maynard wa nominated for Sec
rotary of State, Alfred c. Chaplin for
Comptroller, Robert A. Maxwell for State
Treasurer, and Dennis O'Brien for At
torney- General. The platform d%enounces
taxation to raise a surplus fund for dis
tribution among the States by the Federal
Government, and heartily indorses Gov
ernor Cleveland's administration.
THE Republicans of Maryland met in
State Convention at Baltimore on the 9th
and nominated Hart B. Holton for Gov
ernor. The platform indorses President
Arthur's administrations; declares that Ia
borers have an equal right with capitalists
to make combinations for their protection,
and that grave abuses continue to exist in
the administration of the STATE Govern
ment, and that the rulers mutt be de-
throned.
The Catholic Benevolent Union of the
United States, in session on the Goth at
Providence, r. L., re-electedI A. NJ.
Kelley, of Richmond, Va, President.
BLANCHE GRAY, a girl of sixteen years,
whose weight is 517 pounds, was married
in a museum in New York a few days ago
to David Moses, a young man who tips the
scales at less than one hundred pounds.
Ex-MAYoR PRINCE, of Boston, on the
9th declined the Democratic nomination
for Lieutenant Governor. r.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-06
A Dissipated Parrot.

A Biddle street mar is the possess0
of a parrot endowed with wonderful
powers of locution. 1t seems to enjoy
its gift, and is constantly chatting with
members of the household and passing
strangers. Green-grocers, butchers ana
itinerant merchants seem to be SPECIAL
objects OF interest to the feathered I'm
guist, who interrogates them WIN
%laughable persistence, and badgers
them, with seeming glee at their ds'
comiiture. Its talk is ceaseless. and,
as a consequence, its vocabulary mas
grown wonderfully large. AS a NIL,
waukce bird, it had added to its linglal
accompl shments a remarkable capacl!
for the absorption Of lager beer. Given
a tin cup full of the foaming beverage,
it will carry it to its beak without delay
and swallow the malt moisture VIII
satisfaction. One drink is always III
sufficient, and the cup is returned to lns
donor with an impatient request ~.
"More beer! more beer!" Sometimes II,
appetite in this regard is humored ulla
the copious libations begin to ten od
Polly's brain. The cage is opened al"
the maudlin bird stalks across the rooin
with stiff dignity. Finding locomo' ,1
impeded for reasons known to ld
laughing spectators, it lays its ne""
backward and, giving a S delong les VI.
cries out: "What's the matter win ~ u,
leg? What's the matter with my les.
On being told that it is d%runkennen'
the staggering bird, with evident ear 1;ar,
peration, cries out: 'You' re a ll"r.
You're a liar!!" The actions Of the pa"
rot while ''under the influence" are he
amusing that it is often INDUCED 10 en y
point Of inebriety for the purpose o. th
hibition, and Polly evidently lkes eo tha
The bird need have little fear OF M
usual results of dissipation, as 1t MAJ No
hair to pull after a debauch anu
boots to hold the phantom snSA'"
MalWQukee Sentinel.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-06
Platform Of the National COlOred Con.
YentiOn.

-
The National Convention of Colored Men
recently in session at Louisville, KY, con-
Guided its labors by the adoption of the fol
lowing resolutions:
The National Convention of Colored men
respectfully present the following Is, embrace
ing and representing their views and senJi-
men 8:
the miraculous emancipation that came 10
our ace twenty years ago. The shock OF en-
battled arms was the lullaby of the Nation
great sacrifice of the women and the heroic
men who made possible the struggle in which
treason and slavery were consigned to acorn
mindful of the measure OF devotion and put
riotism that the white and colored soldiers
rendered the Nation.
z. We are not insensible to the fact that the
Congress of the United States has spread upon
the statute books many laws calculated to
make US secure in our rights as citizens; nor
amendments to the Constitution intended to
rem Ter forevcrimpossiDle the crime'of human
slavery.
We had enough of tnis; but we do believe
that many OF the laws attended to secure us
our r ghts as American eli liens are nothing
more than dead letters. In the sout. ern
states, almost without exception, the colored
p. oplc are denied justice In the courts, de-
MED the fruit of their honest labor, defraud-
ed OF their political rights at the b%allot-box,
H'S oae ANHI l. CA0ASS> Sft III VI
their civil rights by innkeepers a ID common
carr er compan .es and left b. States to an in
adequate opportunity for education and gen.
erai improven ent.
4. We ,egard labor on the question of edu-
cation and moral training as paramount to
all other questions. We believe tina the cues
ton, especially in the South, needs Roasting,
and that plantation credi s and the mortgage
system should be abolished. Honest labor
should be remunerated. The landholders
OF The South should recognize that this
question is to be solved by encouraging the
negroes to industry. frugality, and bust
ness habits, by melting them to habits Of
THRIFT, by assisting them to acquire an inter-
est in The soil, by paying them honest wages
for honest work, and by making them con-
tented, and happy in tn a I'd of their nativ-
.ty. The white men and owners OF the soil of
the South can settle the question Of labor
and capital be ween white and black. We
believe in u broad and comprehensive system,
100 ing toward the education OF young colored
girls SO that they may become Intelligent and
faithful women, and that young colored boys
may learn trades and become useful men and
good eli lzens. The religious and moral rain
ing OF the youth of our race should not be
neglected. The ho1 e of every people is ad.
hereEce to sound social and ethical princi.
pies The moral element in the character ID
OF greater value than wealth or education.
and this must be fostered by the family and
encouraged by the pulpit.