davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-13
30 II. = p IN q II Y,
Hc. II Kear1y Street.
Treats ill Chronic and Special Diseases.
O~rr~ HN an

K ~ oNALASS AeA0A
JJyhO May be Suffering from th p
w effects OF youthful foies or indiscretinn
will do well to avail themselves OF this. the
greatest boon ever laid on the altar Of sui
ferinc humanity. DT. Spipney will guarantee
to forfeit $500 for every case Of Seminal Weak
ness or private disease Of any kind ~ character
witch he undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDDI.E-AGED MEN.
Tl,ere are many at the age 0f thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent excavations
uf the bladder often accompanied by shSht
ma rtin. or burning sensation a!id weakening
OF the :, stem in manner the patient cannot
account for On examining the urinary de
poSits ropy sediment viii rftcn DC found. and
sometimes small particles cf albulnen will ap-
pear or the color viii he of d thin milkish hue,
again changing 10 & dark and torpid appear
anoe There are man@ men a" die OF this dif-
ficuity, ignorant of the cause, which i the sec
ond stage OF seminal weakness. br. S. will
guarantee perfect cure in all such cases. and
a healthy restoration II the -enitO urinar.
organs.
Office Hours-Ip t. + and II ; sundays,
from 10 to IL =. III. Consultation free.
Thorough examination and advice, s..
Call or address DE-. SriNNEI & co.
Nc. II keGTnv ST san Francisco
isni1lu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-13

FROM RENO TO CARSON AND VIRGINIA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-13

J. II. MASON, Assignee.
T. Coffin, Airy for Assignee.
Carson, New, Feb. 2s, 1883 mltd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-13

Passenger trains make close connection at
Mound House with eX press trains Cf !. x 7. T.,
which connect at Reno with east and west
bound trains OF Central Pacific Railroad.
STAGE CONNECTIONS:
At HAWTHORNE with United States Stage
Companys coaches for Aurora (26 miles; Bodic
(37 miles,: Lundy and Bridgeport.
At iUNING (l25 miles from Mound House)
with inner, Salisbury & Cos tri-weeky stages
Qeaving Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for
Downeyvil'e. Grantsvie and Belmont.
At CANDElARiA with L. S. Stage Co.'S stages
for Columbus Is miie,), Silver Peak, Monte
yuma. Aida Valley, Gold Mountain, ate.
ATTENTION with daily stages for Bishop Creek,
independence. Cerro G"rdo, etc.
Nm YERINGTON,G Gen. Supt.
X J. LAWS.
Assistant Superintendent
ID. A BENDER
Ge.lcrai Fret: h am! PA-se yer Agent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-20
Impressions of New York.

George W. Clark, the novelist, writes as
follows:
am sitting at a window that looks south
ward over miles and miles Of lofty roofs
One does not get used TO New York il is
always wonderful. should count it bad
sign for myself if such marvel could stale
on me. As look up from my pen the sun
is setting. off at the right, unseen in fiery
west. 4 smoky haze shuts out Staten Is
land. and barely discloses, through the dis
lance. Brooklyn, here on the left, with her
many spires, and one pier of the great bridge.
The uproar Of the vast metropolis rises be-
tween. like the noise OF great waterfall,
and with It comes up an endless tnklng Of
street car bells an incessant Gathering Of
hoots and every few moments the rush Of
a train on tie elevated railway hard by, Ike
the sound of an approaching tornado.
What town. What an electric bath I.
What tumbling. believing surf of ire
mendous energies and vast enterprises
What majesty of enGcavor and of achieve
ment
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-20

Joseph Cook proposes TO visit Utah and
prepare lecture on the Mormon devil fish.
He says The lowest roots Of Mormonism
are sensualty and tyranny growing in the
soil of ignorance. Over the gateway of
Brigham Youns's house is an eagle with tai
ons thrust into beehiye-a fit symbol of
Mormonism, rapacity proving on industry
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-20
ITO Miss BRIDGET CULVER.

AVN i VI
ii was bound with hoops OF iron. and
bore the appearance of having travelled ;
hut the outside gave no clew to it,
source.
The butler returned, and after some
trouble removed the lid. and retired
Tie contents of the box were wrapped
in Il covering Of oil-silk and Miss
Bridget removed this. and found be-
ncath-a WORKOUT and faded blue
Jacket. a sailors hat and knife. and,
wrapped in a bit of the same silk. the
companion-p picture of the miniature OF
the cury-headed Young mana por-
trait Of a beautiful girl. apparently
about twenty wears Of age.
Ms, Bridget held these things for
moment in her hands; then she folded
them slowly together, and rising from
her knees. walked quietly ont of the
room and up stairs. leaving the empty
box on the floor.
When the maid knocked rr bed
room door half An hour lat,.. to call
her for tea. Miss Bridget answered
that ,he was ill., and desired not 10 be
disturbed until morning.
That Chrstmas-cve the winds mount
ell higher and higher. and whistlcd more
and more drearily about the old stone
house. and ratified the window panes.
and banged the blinds of the faring
brick houses i'll the lei ghborhood. and
was altogether wild and uncomfortable
and pitile>-.
And At about midnight there came
Up a terrific -now-.torm. and al once
anuihilated all the possibilities Of a
green Christmas, which. according 10
ancient superstition, make, fat
church-yard."
And on the Christmas morrow the
snow lay heavily upon the trees. and
was banked up in drifts all about the
Stone house; but the sun >houe merrily
and flashed brilliantly on the bright
crystals; and early >leigh-bells awoke
Mi, Bridget. where she had thrown
herself. in her clothes. on the couch in
her bedroom. with her head resting
on the old. torn, and weather->tained
blue Jacket. aud the tlco miniatures
in her hand.
And late she rose and made her toilet
and went down stairs to eat her lonely
Christmas breakfast: and on the stairs
she wa met by the maid. who said
there was a gentleman in the sitting
room who insisted on seeing her. Andso
Mis, Bridget. who. though in trouble. she
would Inconvenience no one else. enter
ed the slttlng-room. and saw bv the win
dow a tali gentleman. with thick. curling
brown nar. who, turning and seeing her
made three steps and took her in his arms
and held her 50 close to his breast that
if he had not had the curling brown hair.
and the large blue eyes. and the frank.
open face of the miniature we wot Of we
should have deemed it strange. believing.
as Miss Bridget had. that he was buried
in toe sea. and had sent bis blue Jacket
home 10 her as IA token-a most foolish
supposition truly. for dead men tell no
tales.
And 50 Miss Bridget did change her
home after all. and in spite Of the con
tident representations Of her friends.
But she never could quite forgive her
sailor husband for the shock and the
dreadful grief she experienced when she
discovered the contents of his Christmas
Jor Harper's Monthly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-20

and the brown leaves battered on the
stone walks in the garden, she had felt
the sadness of her crushcd-out longings
and hopes press heavily upon her.
Now. when the shrill blasts were
wailing mournfully outside. and the
Christmas-tide-w hich promised to be
green that vear-was only day off. the
depression Of her spirits seemed almost
beyond the control Of her dearly bought
selt-command
1t was toward dusk on Christmas-eve,
and She sat alone by the bright fire in
the sitting-room. and that she might for
once accept the painful pleasure OF
"reminiscences. she let her memory carry
her back 10 those halcvon days twenty
wears gone.
She had been surrounded by a group
OF young and happy beauties all the
afternoon but they had dropped away
and lett her alone: and SO she sat. deep
in thought. when loud rap of the
kuockcr startled her for moment, and
she came ont Of her rcvcrie. thinking it
might be the return Of one Of her late
visitors, or 4 new one and So her face.
which had for a few moments become
hard with lines Of unrest, >oitcncd into
il usual placidty.
The door of the >ittug-room opened,
and the butler appeared. bearing
small rough-looking box.
Its a box. marin. lust lett here by
,ailor-chap. who said he wa, sent BY
the captain Of a ship, aud tol1 10 leave
II. aad no answer. VIII bring il III
here. marm:"
YES, Joseph" said Mis- Bridget.
,'lou may place it here at my feet, and
bring something 10 open 1t.
The butler placed it on the rug at her
feet and left the room Miss Bridget
examined the direction curiously.
II read thus:
80 Miss BRIDGET CULVER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-07-05
NOTICE.

In the district Court of the state of
Kansas, and for Phillips county:
In the matter of the application of Geo.
S. Dingey to have the rights of ma
jority conferred upon him as provi-
ded by the statutes of Kansas.
To all whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
29th day of June, 1888, George S. DIN
gey, a minor, by his next friend, Dallas
McGrath, fled his petition in the above
named court, asking that the said
court confer upon him the rights of ma
jority as provided by the statutes of
Kansas. and stating as a reason that he
has property of his own as heir to the
estate of Thomas r. McGrath, and that
it is necessary for the care of his prper-
ty that he be so granted the aforesaid
rights. Said matter will be heard at
the next regular term of thesaid court.
GEORGE S. DINGEY.
By his next friend, Dallas w. McGrath.
Woodward & Davis, attorneys for ap-
plicant. jy-3
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-07-05

Such items as this: "The Kansas
State University has over six hundred
pupils enrolled which we find in the
New York Herald, viewed simply in the
light of an advertisement, are of meal
culabIe benefit to our state. 1t eviden-
ces the fact that we of Kansas arc a pro-
gressive people. and that we are fast
overtaking our eastern brethren in mat
tiers relating to the education of our chill
dren.' When Kansas was born the fu-
ture was far from promising, but to-day
as progressive, energetic and enlight-
ened people populate its villages and
cultivate its rich soil as are to be found
anywhere and schools and churches are
everywhere. With school fund al
ready large, and most generously given,
and with q people who regard educa-
ton as the preservation of free institU-
ton, the future is now most inviting.
A few years, at most, and Kansas, edu-
cationallly, will stand in the front rank
of states. Atchison Patriot.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-07-05
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

First publication June 2Sth 1888,
George w. Bruner will take notice
that j b. Watkins, as plaintiff did on
the 18th day OF June, 1888, file his pc
titiOn in the District Court, in and for
Phillips county, State of Kansas,
against him as defendant setting forth
that ON the first day of July, 1881, said
George w. Bruner gave mortgage to
the SAID plaintiff, on the following de-
scribed land situated in the county of
Phillips and state Of KANSAS, viz
The northwest quarter of section num-
Der seven "a, town number two Cd
range number nineteen 49, west of
the sixth TO- p. m, to secure the pay
ment of the sum of S37. 20, according
to ten certain notes referred to in said
mortgage, and praying Judgment
against said George w. Bruner for
the sum of 1910, now claimed to be
due and unpaid, with interest at y
per cent. per annum, from July lst,
1881, or that said premises may be sold
to pay the same.
Now said defendant George w. Bru-
ner is hereby notified that he must APP
pear and answer said petition Oh or
before the eighteenth day of August,
1888, or said petition win be taken as
true against him, and Judgment for
said amount, and q decree forever
barring him of any right, title or in
terest in and to said lands, after the
sale thereof, will be rendered against
him, and ordering said lands to he
lod to satisfy any sum found to be
, du the plaintiff on said notes and
mortgage.
Attest: 6. A. SPAULDING,
! TsEALl Clerk Dist. Court.
| BY J. w. Lowe, Deputy
! w. J. Patterson, atty for Plaintiff
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-07-05
NOTICE.
Land Office ut Ejraoin, Kansas L:

Land Office ut KjraOjn, Kansas
[564Ol June %, 1888.
oN NGoe d Is hsrs6H gv Sas aa ad the 6o fol-
OF his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Reg
lister or Receiver at KirWin, Kansas,
on August II, 1888, viz:
BYRON NJ. KELLEY
H E No $3.50 for the Sc or section 6,
town south, range Is west. He
names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of, said land, viz:
Charles Turner, Charles Turner ir.,
J. w. Byron, VIM Baker and Jacob
Thompson all Of RivertOn, Neb..
JOHN BISSELL, Register.
Dodge s. Mcbride att's. iy-5
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-07-05
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First publication June 18th, 49,

First publication June 18th, 1888
John Durler will take notice that
J. b. Watkins as plaintiff did on the
18th day of June, 1888, file his petition
in the District Court in and for Phil
Inns county, state Of Kansas, against
him as defendant, setting forth that
on the First dav of July, a. D., 1881,
said John Durler gave a mortgage to
the said plaintiff, on the following de-
scribed land situated i'll the county OF
Phillips and state of Kansas, viz
The southwest quarter OF section num-
Der seven ~ town number two q, }
range number nineteen u.s. west of
the sixth (6) d. m. to secure the pay
ment of the sum of $29.05, according
to ten certain notes referred to in said
mortgage. and praying judgment
againt said John Durler for the sum
of S27, now claimed to be due and I'M
paid, with interest at u per cent.
per annum, from July 1st, 1881, or
that said premises may be sold to pay
the same.
Now said defendant, John DurleI
is hereby notified that he must APP
pear and answer said petition on on
before the, Eighteenth day of August
1888, or said petition will be taken as
true against him and q Judgment fOI
said amount, and decree forever bar
ring him Of any right, title or interest
in and to said lands, after the sale
thereof, will be rendered agains him
and ordering said lands to be sold tC
satisfy any sum found to be due the
plaintiff upoh said notes and mort
gage.
Attest: @. A. SPAULDING,
TsEAL7 Clerk Dist. Court.
BY J. w. Lowe, Deputy.
w. J. Patterson, atty for Plaintiff
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-07-05
PUBL ICATIoN NOTCE.

A. B. Houck. plaintiff, VS.. n, w.
Carlton, defendant.
Civil Action No. DDS, before \. B.
Mccormick, Justice of the Peace
of Kansas.
Said defendant is hereby notified
that on the 18th day of June. A. d. 1888,
an order of attachment for the sum
of $27. 30, and $50, probable costs, was
issued by me, the above named JUS
tice of the peace, against his goods
and chattles and that said cause will
be hec.rd July 9th, A. D., 1888, at
10 A. NJ.
Attest n. r. Mccormick,
a Justice of the Peace.
s.. w. McElrOy atty, jeS2S
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-07-05
NOTICE.
Land Office at KirlOi11, Kansas,

Land Office at KirlOi1a, Kansas,
E5636l June 18th, 1888
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
low .ng-namsd settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Regis
ter or Receiver at Kirwin, Kansas, on
August 18th, 1888, viz:
JERRY BEVERLY
H E No 4I49 for the n Inf Sc or and n
hf sw or section. 6, town 5 south, range
Is west. He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of said
land viz:
Henry Howard, S. W. Washing
ton, NJ. G. Henry and s.. S. Jackson
all of Big Bend, Kansas,
JOHN B1SSELL, Register.
w c. DonCarlos attorney. jy-5
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-07-05

As the time for holding the Phillips
County fair has been changed until af-
ter the State Fair, if we have dis
play 81 Philips county products at To-
peka, it viii have to be done outside OF
our County Fair, and to that end we
offer to see that samples are forwarded
if they are furnished at this Office by
September 1st. We hope every man in
the county will in addition to prepar-
ing samples for the County Fair, also
prepare samples for the State Fair.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-07-05

Pr0f.1f Norris Dogs N0nEqY8
Ike
sUnica
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-07-05

Palladium: George Washington never
told a lie, Eli Perkins never-or hardly
ever-told the truth, and Ellis name is
mentioned twenty times where Georges
is mentioned once. There is a moral
here somewhere, but in the press Of bus
mess we haven't time to dig it out.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-07-05

Secretary of-War Lincoln has be
come a student. He shuns social life
and spends his evenings in his study,
mastering written politics. History
and political economy he pores over.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-07-05

The people of Ireland are fast divid-
ing into two great companies, one is
taking up its line of march to the poor
house, the other To- the sea.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-07-05

Terms: The REGULAR DIrroN of the HER
AID contains eight pages with six columns to the
rage; subscription Price $l.5O per annum in
advance. The DOLLAR EDrTIoN consists Of four
pages of the regular edition and contains all the
Editorial and Local News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-07-05

A new Southern Postoffice has been
named Langtry. Freddy has not yet
challenged Postmaster Gresham.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-03

stsmps under the new law as follow:
sin addition to stamps already sent
10000 twenty.pound tobacco stamps
will be shipped you to-day. VIZ will
try to keep you supplied for current
demand, and hope to stock the trade
fully within ten days. The short
time elspsing between the passage Of
the act and the date 1t took effect has
made II impossible, with all the ma.
ohinery available, to meet the regular
demand and put out . three months
supply In addition. Every press Is
at work aud has been since the emer
genoy arose. As fast as stamps are
received by the internal..0 revenue
bureau they are Immediately pre-
pared for shipment and each day are
forwarded to collectors. Each col.
lector Is supplied with a quantity
proportionate to his rsquisitions."
NAVAL VISITORS.
The following board of visitors to
the naval academy was appointed by
the president to-day: Hon. Eldridge
W. htpnhm,ot CcW lorh, llon' uouu-
sonM. Camden, of West Virginia; Hoo.
Alfred @. Harmer, of Pennsylvania;
Hon. Thos, Updegraff, of Iowa; Hon.
Roger L Mills, of Texas; Rear AID.
miral John @. Howell, Major Gen.
eral Irvine Mcdowell, Edward V.
Kingsley, of West Poiat. N. Y, Rev.
John w. Densmore, of Bloomington,
Ills, General Arson G. McCook, of
New York, Prof. George Inman
Richie, of Philadelphia, Dr.. Simuel
Abbott Greene, of Boston.
Secretary Chandler has written q
letter to General Mcdowell, request.
Ing the latter to Walt the academy In
connection with R,Nr Admiral Howell
aud Edward v. Kingsley, between
the Goth of May and the meeting of
the board of visitors, june 1st, for
the purpose of informally lnquiring
whether the STANDARD of scholar.
ship adopted Is too high, and
whether discipline during the past
year has been too severe.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-03
FIGURES.
The Debt Statement for A pril.

The Debt statement FOR a prtI.
Special Dispatch to THn Bxs.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The clerk
Of the ways and means committee fur
nishes the following explanation of the
fiscal operations of the treasury for
April: The debt statement shows
less than SO. 600, 600 reduction, which
Ia in marked contrast with the reduc-
ton made In April, 1882, when the
public debt was decreased owe $14,-
O00. 600. The comparatively unfav.
orable showing for the month Just
closed is due to the fact that the re.
ceipts compared with the same month
last year fell off about $12, DOC, 600,
while the expenditures for last month
exceeded those for April, 1882, by
owe So, 600 900. The large amount
which he's been disbursed for pensions
Is accountable for the increase. For
the first time for many months the
expenditures have exceeded the re.
ceipts, the excess of expenditures be.
Ing about $500, 900. The available
cash balance Is, In round numbers,
$135, 600, 600, against $l40, 000, 900
April 1, a decrease of $4,000 600.
The bonded debt shows . decrease for
the month of about s., 600, 600, while
the debt on which interest has ceased
shows an increase of nearly 81, $780,
coo. The amount of 3ts outstanding
is SAC, 600, 900. The treasurer's
statement OF liabilities and assets
shows important changes. In gold
coin and gold bullion there Is . de.
crease, since April, of 3 5000, 900 and
an increase of outstanding gold certi.
ficates of about Sc, OO0, 900. the
amount of these certificates, now out
standing, being $4S 1913, 200. The
gold coin and gold bullion, now held
by the treasury, amounts to nearly
$1SS, 600, 600 against which there
are outstanding, In certificates,
about $4S, 900, coo. The standard
silver dollars on hand now
number LOG, 500, 34S, agsinst which
there are outstanding about Y. 900, 600
In certificates, an increase for the
month of 90, 600, 900 of the silver
pieces and of 81, 900, 600 In outstand.
Ing certificates. The receipts for the
month, compared with April, 1882,
show a falling off SO, 600, 600, of which
nearly S., 600, 600 were In customs
receipts and 81. 300, 900 In internal
revenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-03
Canadian Pacific Bonds.
Special Dispatch 10 The BEE.

MONTREAL, May 2--The trustees
OF the Canadian Pacific railway land
grant mortgages, G F. Smitherr,
president Of the bank of Montreal,
John Hamilton aud Samuel Thorne of
New York, In the presence of D. d.
M. Mailer, notary public, took note
of and destroyed bonds to the
amount Of a, 1877 500 received In pay
ment of lands sold by the company.
The bonds we're issued October, 1881,
twenty million being placed with the
public and five million remaining
In the hands of the dominion govern
ment pledged for execution of the
contract. The sales of lands to the
amount of SIS, 600, 600 have been
made, and as the bonds are received
In payment of these lands at 10 per
cent premium, the balance of the
purchase money renal Ing due o v r.
the entire land grant bond issue
within about 50, 600, 900. These de-.
stoy ed to day represent payments
made on account to the end Of March.
1t 1t expected at least 81, COO, 600
more can be cancelled the present
pear
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-03
failing The RustleYs.
ciAl Dispatch 10 tbs Bls.

KANSAS CITY, May 2.-sheria Ma.
son j. Bowman and Major A.. j.
Fountain, of New Mexico, with q
posse of government soldiers, passed
through this city to-day, enroute to
FortlLeavenworth, having In charge
John Kinney, known al liking Of the
Rustlers," and eight members of his
band, under sentence of long impris.
onment at Fort Leavenworth. His
gang has been for years a terror to
citizens throughout New Mexico and
Texas, and has carried on systematic
depredations, chiefly In cattle steal.
ing During Major Fountains raid
some months ago, 90 men were cap.
tured, and ID were sentenced to jail
In various parts Of New Mexico and
Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-03

provides that appointments shall be
distributed s-'ong the states and ter.
ritories In Ply H." to the populs,
tion, rs fN OLo. hut as this
clause oOme..~. 'mJsr, un.
der the common hes>
which are to be carried out y. {
~ good administration OF the Law , IL
permit, he did not think II would
prove q source Of much difficulty,
He said, further, that II should be
borne In mind that the law had moth
ing to say with regard to the proper.
ton in which the several states and
territories are represented In appoint.
ments already made, and that the
present representation of states and
territories would not be taken Into
consideration In determining future
appointments, as the law refers
solely to appointments hereafter to be
made.