davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-10
DR.. ALIENS
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST

THE EXPERT SPECIALIST,
DR. ALLEN. AS Is WELL KNOWN,
- is II regular graduated Physician,
educated at Bowdin College and Uni
versity Of Michigan. He has devoted n
lifetime to the study of the treatment
and cure of diseases within his
specially.
YOUNG MEN
And middle aged men. who are suffer-
ing from the effects of Youthful Indis-
cretiOns or EXcesSes in maturer years,
NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY,
IMPOTENCE, LIST II NHoOD, confusion
of ideas. dull eyes, aversion to society,
despOndeacy, PIN Piles on the face. loss
of energy and memory, frequency OF
urinating. etc. Remember, that by a
combination OF remedies of great cuIa-
tive power, the Doctor has SO arranged
his treatment that it will not only afford
immediate relief but permanent cure.
My Hospital: Experience
(Having been surgeon in charge of two
leading hOspitais) enables me to treat
all private troubles with excellent re-
suits. 1 wish ii distinctly understood
that do not claim to perform impOsst-
bilitieS. or to have miraculous or super
natural power. claim only to be a
skiliful and successful Physician and
surgeon, Thoroughly informed in my
specially
Diseases Of Man.
All applying to me will receive my
honest Opinien of their cOmplaintS-NO
experimenting will guarantee II pos
itive cure in every case l undertake, or
forfeit $,.OUO Consultation in office or
by letter free and strictly private.
Charges reasonable. Thorough exam
including chemical and
m microscopical analysis of urine and ad-
vice, S.. Call or address,
DR. ALLEN.
26Z Kearny street. san Francisco, Cal. |
Office hours, 2 to ) daily; to s evening. |
Oct22tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-10

mis- Great
StrelsSt b .. n
ing Remedy
q N d N q 2 Y e
sss IL; is the
legitimate result
Of over twenty
years practice,an !
CURES W 1T H
u N FA NC
C E r TAIN Y
Nervous and phys
ical Debility, Sem
Vie w e = k n ess,,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-10
Oldest City In the World.

Damascas is the oldest city III the
world Tyre and Sidon have crun-
bled on the shore; Baaltee is ruin;
Palmyra in buried in the desert; Min
evah and Babylon have disappeared
from the Tigris and Euphrates. Da-
,mascus remains what it was before
the days of Abraham--a center oi
trade aid travel-an isle Of verdure
in the desert, "a presidential capital
with martial and sacred associations
extending through thirty centuries. It
was near Damascus that Saul Of Tar
sus saw the brightness Of the sun the
street which is called Strait. in which
it is said he prayed" still runs through
the city. The caravan comes aud goes
as it did ! ,00d years ago; there is still
the sheik; the ass and water-wheel;
the merchants of the Euphrates and
Mediterranean still occupy the streets
with the multitudes of their wares"
The city which Mohammed surveyed
from neighboring height, and was
afraid to enter because it was given
to have but one paradise, and for his
part he was resolved not to have it in
this world" is to day what Julian
calls the Eye of the East" as it was
in the time of Isaiah, "The Head of
Syria" From Damascus came the
damson, our blue plums, and the de-
icous apricot of Portugal called da-
masco; damask, our beautiful fabric Of
cotton and silk, with vines and flowers
raised upon a smooth bright ground,
the damask rose introduced into Eng
land in the time of Henry VIII, the
Damascus blade, so famous the world
over for its keen edge and wonderful
elasticity, the secret of whose manu-
facture was lost when Tamerlane car,
ried the artist into Persia, and that
beautiful art of inlaying wood and
steel with gold and silver, a kind OF
mosaic engraving and sculpture uni
ted--cailed Damaskeeing-with which
boxes, bureaus and swords were Or
namentrd. 1t is still city of flowers
and brsght waters the streams OF
Lebanon and the silk of gold" mur.
mur and sparkle in the wilderness OF
the Syrian gaIdens.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-10
n Political Issue.
yy;ppa.s,, nnnv Silyar Ctafa

The fewksbury Almshouse is the
great political issue in Massachusetts
today. The committe appointed to
investigate the charges brought
against the management of the Aims
house, made two reports--one sustain
ing the management and the other
condemning it as infamous. The ma
jorily report was signed by every Re-
publican on the committee, and the
minority report by every Democrat.
AS the Legislature is Republican, the
majority report was accepted by the
Senate, by strict party vote, without
word of debate. The fact that the
aged and intirn inmates of the Aims
house were starved to death that help
less children were huddled together in
rooms and permitted to die of neglect;
that the bodies of young and old were
made merchantable commodities, from
which overseers derived quite an in
come, and that their skins were tan :
ned and manufactured into various ar
ticles, are passed unnoticed by the
Senate of State which has hitherto
boasted of its philanthropy and love
of justice, because discussion of the
subject would result in giving more
prominence to Governor Butler and in
more fully exposing the iniquities OF
the Almshouse managers and the hol-
lowness of the profession of Massa-
chusetts politicians. whose hearts, we
were told, throbbed for the woes OF
negroes in the South; Indians in the
west; and Chinese in California, while
the miserable beings, white and black
who were thrown upon the charity Of
the STATE, were treated more barber.
ously than ever was slave in the South
or coole in California.
Now the leading issue in Massachu
sets politics is whether panpers shall
be starved to death, aud their bodie.
be made an article for traffic.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-10

The San Francisco Call makes the
following sensible remarks on the
subject:
"In al the Republican States which
the Democrats carried last year the
Autobiography party indorsed the
Democratic candidates. This was es'
pecially the case in New York, Mas
sachusetts and Pennsylvania. 1t IS
reasonably certain that if the Demo-
cratic platform and Democratic noml'
nees do not prove acceptable to the
Anti Monopoists, third ticket will be
found in several of the States, and
nearly the entire vote of this party
would be drawn from the Democratic
vote Of last year" The leaders OF the
Democratic party know and appreciate
this fact, and will present platform
and nominate candidates entirely ac-
ceptable to the people. On this issue
the Democratic party is prominently
sound and has no disposition to take a
backward step, to please men who
may be connected with corporations
aud threaten to bolt if it takes bold
and aggressive stand. The Call warn.
ingly says: "The encroachments of
organized capital have inspired alarm
in the minds not in the least tinctured
with communistc ideas. There is a
wide apprehension that if the aggres-
sive attitude of capital is not rebuked
it will establish itself 50 securely be.
tween legislatures and courts that 10
ordinary action of the people can re-
sist it. Capital combines more readily
than labor, and lives more cheaply in
idleness. The protection against its
aggressions will be found only in pub.
lie opinion"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-10

A fire broke ont Saturday morning
IN San Francisco, on Post street, in the
Winter Garden Theatcr. The building
was filled with inhammable material
and no fire ever occurred in that city
before where the flames made such
rapid Roadway. Harry Morgan, the
actor, was burned to death. Loss
$200,O00 insurance, $4,000
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-10

A mass meeting in the interest Of
the striking telegraphers was held in
Monumental Park, Cleveland. The
Hon. NJ. A. Forman, Congressman,
elect, presided, and made speech, in
which he denounced the Associated
Press as the ally of the Western Union,
and told the strickers that when they
ought one they fought the other.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-10

inst received from Buckingham "
Hecbt fine hand-sewed boots, = Il u
r. Calf screwed boots, coarse boots,
bows and youths boots, children and
Misses shoes, cheap for cash, at Wm'
Mautz's.
July 3, lSS3-lm.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-10
CHIPS.

The water of the holy we'll at Mecca
has been found on analysis to contain
$40 grains Of solid matter to the gal
Ion aud is seven times worse than the
sewers Of London. This explains tile
prevalence Of cholera among pilgrims.
There are people malicious enough
to say that the rest Jay Gould wants
lis the rest of the railroad.
Never walk on the railroad tracks.
Beginners hate to have their locomo-
tives mussed up Phila. News.
England has better crop prospects,
it is said, than she has had any summer
for many years.
1t takes about thirteen minutes to
lead. an elephant on train, wdale II
takes twenty for any kind OF woman
TO kiss her friends goodbye and lose
the check for her trunk.
Los Angeles has roses six inches IN
diameter.
Lcadville's mines continues to pro-
duce 10000 tons week.
A chemical journal states that rasp-
berry jam, without raspberries, is now
made from some of the products OBJ
tanned from coal-tar.
Two thousand of the Indians loca-
ted in Dakota belong to the Catholic
church.
w. II. Long, of Albert Lea, MINI,
raised about 1900 quarts Of straw
berries from one acre of ground this
year.
Mitchell the prize-6ghter, dresses as
stylishly as duke
Twenty thousand books copyright
ed last year. Pity the readers.
1t was Thomas Jefferson who said:
Were it left to me to decide whether
we should have government without
newspapers or newspapers without
government, | should not hesitate g
moment to prefer the later.
A New York scientist has asserted
that crops are never so good as during
year of tornadoes. People in Iowa
Indiana and Georgia, who are trying
to find the crops torn from the grount
and scattered to the four winds by {
tornado, will hardly agree with hi'
opinion.
Expenditure for military affairs il
Germany is constantly increasing.
An Ingham, Michigan, doctor re
ported death by "scrawfully."
The poor man with an idea of pow
erty is no worse off than q rich mar
with poverty of ideas.
"Ma, what is hush?" asked little
boy. "Why, my dear, do you ask?
because | asked sister Jane wha
made her new 0rcss stick out so be
hind, and she said hush"
1t has been recently decided that
contract made on Sunday is as bind
ing as if entered into on any othc
s day
College graduates should remembe
that base hall pays better than jour
nalism.
Incle Sam has exactly $2S, 595,7T
in small silver change. He is a gram
old man.
A fire broke ont Saturday mornin,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-10


The Hanlon- Hosmer-Le race at
Fulton, New York, was witnessed by
5000 people. The course, one mile
and half, was rowed over twice.
There was very little betting, it being
conceded that Haulon was a sure win
ner. There were few even bets on
the result between HOsmer and Lee.
The start was made at 5 o'clock. All
took water together. Hanlon and L.
pulled thirty-four, Hosmer thirty-six,
strokes. The boats kept even the first
half mile. Hanlon then drew ahead
and Hosmer tried to get the best of
Lee. Hanlon turned the stake at six
minutes, and Hosmer ten seconds later.
Lee five seconds behind. Back to the
start Hanlon drew we'll to the front of
Hosmer and Lee, between whom there
was fine struggle. A quarter of
mile from the start Hanlon slowed up,
and the others gained on him. Han
lon turned the starting point four
lengths ahead in nine minutes and "a
seconds. Hosmer and Lee turned TO-
gether. llanlon stopped rowing and
took drink of water from the hand.
Tn again starting Hanlon was two
lengths ahead of Hosmer and Lee
when Hanlon crossed to Lees water
and rowed to the turning stake. Lee
and Hosmer kept up the struggle all
the way up. Hanlon turned the stake
IN fourteen minutes and fifty seconds,
Lee ten seconds later and Hosmer two
seconds behind him. Hanlon spurted
after all three had turned, gaining a
good lead, and settled to twenty eight
stroke a minute. Hosmer, shortly af
ter turning, spurted, and was soon
along side of Lee. Both pulled a fine
race all the way back, and about a
quarter mile from the finish drew up to
Hanlon, and tue three rowed even for
a short distance, when Hanlon, by a
few strong strokes, opened the lead
several lengths from Hosmer, who was
still length ahead of Lee. When a
few rods from the finish Han!on quick
ened the stroke, and crossed the score
winner, Hosmer half length ahead
OF Lee, Time: Hanlon, 1916; Hos
mer, 1880; Lee, 1881.
Twenty-Five female operators al
Jory Brothers shoe factory, San Fran
cisco, on being informed that tbei,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-10

Henry Ward Beecher will be in San
Francisco Sept. Sd, going by way of
Portland and probably by Boise City,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-10

Twenty-Five female operators at
Jory Brothers shoe factory, San Fran,
cisco, on being informed that their
wages were to be reduced, go, up and
were about to take their departure on
strike, when a new schedule Of
prices, watch had been hung MP, was
taken down and the old one replaced.
Tue operators returned TO work,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-11
Military Justice 70.

The zentence imposed upon the yari- oCs military offenders who were so un- fortunate as to be tried by the recent court martial at Whipple Barracks have been promulgated and are Outrageously evere. The following is a list of the offenders, offences and sentences:
 Wm. Mclaughlin, Herbert Wright, Wm. Doster and Andrew Kinney, deser- tion, sentenced to four years at hard labor at Alcatraz, forfeiture of all pay and allowances due or that may become due, and djshonOrably discharged from tha service. In one of these cases the soldier was absent but 4S hours.
 James E.an, James J. Shaw and John II. Nav, for assertion and theft, re- ceived five years at Alcatraz at ltard labor. forfeiture of pay and all allow auces due and that may become due, and t0 be iishOuorabiy discharged from the service.
 When We consider that Major Wasson, who embedded thousands of dollars from th. government, who admitted hlm- self to be a drunkard and a gambler, only received eighteen months lmprls- 0nment for his rascality-t the many officers, among them a Lieutenant Col onel, who during the last few months have been allowed to resign after having been proven guilty of duplicating pay accounts, it appears plainly that there are two styles of administering law Tn our army-one for the private and an other for the aristocratic Adonises whose chief occupation sInce graduating from national charity school has been to loaf around frontier posts. swill whisky and blow in government funds by stupidity and lack of knowledge of the first prlnci- ples Of poker. For the batch of prisoners who will leave Whipple at an early day for AlcatraZ, there IS no recourse but to serve out their various sentences, and then rajoin the world. dishonored and ii=Leartened men. No influence at Washington will plead for communication of their sentences unless 1t be gray haired fathers and weeping mothers. They are not of the azul saDgre that is supposed to circulate in official army circles. X judicIal system, be # civil or militiry. is rotten that will, for compar- ativeiy trival offences. send g private soldier to long and labOrious years Of im9ri-ormeut. and permit such scoun- drels as Wassou, NickersOn and Illges to go almost scot free, because forsooth they were educated by the government, whose uniform they disgrace.-PrescOtt Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-11
SUNDAY II.TUcSON.
The Preachers All Goue-'.when the Cats
 Away etc.

Yesterday was a dies non for the -os- pei n Tucson, not 2 single preacher, un- less it was Father Jouvenceau, the Catholic priest. beng in town. Rev. C. B. Sumner, Of the Congra aEatioul church. is rusticating m the Huachucas, and drawing inspiration from the sub Iimity Of nature for future volleys against the bulwarks of Satan. Rev. '. B. Gregory, too, after besleging the evil one in the suu-kissed land for two aud a half years, is enjoying a well-earned rest at the little paradise of Nacaville, ln the central Coast Range Of California Rev. J. F. Berry, ol the Methodist church. who has made an excellent fight for his society m Tucson, Is in the east, to be gone for some two months. There were services early ID the Catholic church, but an hour too previous for late risers to attend. All who could ab- seuted themselves from town. Crowds went to Agua Cahente to raid its fruit orchards and vineyards. Silver Lake and the old church at San Xavier came in for their share of visitors. Fort Low ell. with it's mashing soldiers, was not forgotten. Some climbed to the top Oi Sentinel peak with the same object that Moses had when he ascended PISEah'S height t0 view the landscape OCT, though there Is no ore in sight from our local eminence. The town presented a de- serted appearance. lu the evening the keno raulas and faro banks were lg ful. blast The choir at the Fashion saloon pealed fortl the notes of sacred son- In absence of any church choir to do .le same. while the variety troupe, with Its witticlsms and brilliant repartea, de- lighted large audience ID Levin's park. The Mexican population occupied the sidewalks in the evening, conversiuC ln theIr musical language between slice ot watermelons and whiffs of cigarettes. The electric light, with respleudent brillianey, heightened the hours for rides and uromenades. Altogether Sunday was a day well enjoyed in Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-11
SUNNY SIDE.
A Gold Mine IeO Miles Southeast of No-
 gales-The Trip.
Noa,1.vs August 3.

MORALES, August 8
 EDITOR CITIZEN Having heard a great deal of the richness of a gold mine called Sunny Side, about 12O miles from here. l thought would make personal inspection to ascertain the actual merits, and if there was anything in 1t to give the public the actual facts, and to avoid any misrepresentatiOns from hearsay. To ascertain the necessary information as to the exact location of this bonanza required considerable rus,lIng. After having, however, obtained the desired information and supplied myself with few of the necessaries of life, not knowing how my reception would be by the owners. l concluded to make the venture and give my observations on the trip and an idea of the result of my in spection.
 I took the train from here to Critten- den, and from thence to Tombstone by stage. At Tombstone l was fortunate enough to meet the owners of the Sunny Side-Messrs. Abrams and Severance, who cordially invited me to accept seat in their cOmmOdious conveyance. From Tombstone we went due southeast to the Dragon mountains; from there through Sulphur Spring Valley Tor distance of about 9 miles through one of the most beautiful valleys that ones imagination could picture. At the end of his valley We struck the Dos Cahazas and Wilcox road. Thence north We took a very far road for seven miles {; thence about three miles east to rhr ranch of Mr Riggs, an old timer, who treated us with the greatest courtesy immaginable. After refreshing the inner man to our stomach's content, we struck out m a northeast direction to the residence Of Messrs. Abrams and Severance, where we arrived about nine o'clock IT the night. Their mlne Is only couple or hundred feet from their residence. The next morning we examined the mine. On our arrival at the mine We inspected the dump first to see what were the h. dications of the work. There We found about sixty tons Oi ore. From there we took trip down the mine 10 depth O! enc hundred and SIX feet. Our Obserys- tlon showed us from the top 10 that depth, las far as they have gOne,l a clear veIn of lold bearing quartz with no in- dIcatiOn of its cessation. MT. Abrams then showed me thelr Rancler and said they proposed sinking another shaft. The assayers' receipts of the average ore, (as shown on the dump from San Francisco assay offices, showed 1t to be an average of twenty-five dollars to the ton, and the tineness of the gold Co aver age nineteen dollars to the ounce. After our inspection and another hearty meal We started on our return to NOgales. In my next I will endeavor to describe the surrounding country of Nogaies with the mines in its near vicinity, and its abilities to sustain and improve itself not only from its mines but other re- sources. H.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-11
Application No. 3is for Patent Co ihr
 southern Belle Mining tiUim.
C.S LAND uFEcE

ITC-Us. lETLON N. IIl il " V NOTICE IS HEklBl 6lllN lHN THE - Keystone Gold and Silver HIlsC- 'yUra.g, by M- r. lamphe.l. agent, who's post l--. aa- ure7- l- Iuc~uu. ArILI-I, has made .tI.la. |r for a Iateu for tIlZ linear feet of t.s -Us-.-r- be.le mlue OF vrln b-lrl 2 -gd l.'s- 14 .0'- per. with surface e-ouud --l f.t- .u uIi i . la- led in Meyers milr--s dl-.rcf, rD. ry u' t.la and Territory of Arizona. and a. -.-I.'-.s'l n. ''t field notes and O-lcll. p.t y1 u-- ga ... '.-'- -- Lot N0 iI, -,--d Lot No. t5, bel.- sz iH..""- ... wit:
 Beriuniaf at tre iu.taI monument sr H. uorhe-ly cad center or claim 70 % pos. tN .n : feet long, iu mound of -- -.- .S. B. l. M.,' thence > .i t O. -.li J. -.- i-.. .' NJ corner post Nt and i--- long l- t mound Cf stones. ml.l lzr.i .',. B Nu 70 r.' -t1l' ..-E the SE corner tNo. q. of tae "t.E C. h- .- th.uce $. -g aeEW V ilH f'#t t.p .H.a.- l'' tgf and feet long, Il a mound co. -.'ar- .....-.i ''S. B. No 8. from which u-I--.l' .arl'lHl 'H. umeat bears S bt d's Il mn !. Q ..--- r."t'' N tl de T. min W 3u i-et Go -'--a--.l -ai .-i,', marked $ D. -- E- c. 1l.. from N -. @ 5l1 and 5H feet daaq bear 70 .' .l..- I .a.l lee. distant. ta.uca N G. ia- l siu V -'H t.e' SW corner post f.t and feet ..r-, Ia HHl7' $. M M No. b.ar- N q, d-, l. ..' .-.'- i-..'i. thence g7 dee, s5 IIu l. Il-- f.-. O. % r1. post -Nt and t.-s- bong i1 d. mound 'i -.. marked -S. 8. No. q. tua sauH rr.H- f. &. min I~3 feet Go uurth.l-tH-.y .fH- ..Hf.... and place of begIuulr--
 NJ guetlc variation a deg a "-.. ---.. -'.... IUg IZ-1 acres.
 The location ( this mine .- recorded ia '.' Rec0rder's office of PIm0 cUgl.r. -f Ia-'i 3 70 ua and is houuaed Dl tas rar.. Hs t.r '.A C.M C."
 Any and all ps-=ols claiming a...a whole OF any purt.or of -sIu ~uu...'l ''ll" mine or surface rr. .ulI are required 2" i'. their adver-a claims ll this Htl.- lIril- ..- sixty days perlod ol p-hLcrJiua ..-"'' '- will Le barred by grtu' of O.. i.'F--.i statute.
 The foregoing notice of IprIratI.H Tor ... .- ordered Pur lI-lod for tir usl.l .i .'i . s,cutiya weeks iu rta Al.IZu.. . Er. .i-..la. a u-y--p4uer ruhI-LeI af ll.-.. A.. which is designated a- thlf I--... n .la.' '.-- claim BEN H. TuUNle .e-.-7
 First publication Ju.y a, I--t.