davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-08

Ex-Policeman Nugent will have a chance to get into pretty good society in the Trenton State prison Prominent among his aristo- cratic fellow prisoners is Mir. Baldwin. ex- cashier of the Mechanics bank of Newark who will reside in jail, unless he is pard ened, about thirteen years longer. Other distin- guished convicts are: President John Hal Hard, formerly of the MOchanies and Labor CTS savings bank of Jersey City, James A. Hedden, ex-casbier of the First national bank of Newark, Garrett s. Boyce, ex-cashier of the State bank of Jersey City, Henry March bank, ex clerk of the Mechanics national bank of Newark, Lawrence Beach, book keeper in the City bank of Jersey City, Rob- ert Cook, assistant secretary of the Fifth Ward savings bank of Jersey City, and Elijah Shaw, cashier of the City bank of Jersey City.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-08

Brooklyn is growing fast During the first SIX months of this year 1,165 buildings, the cost of which was over $5,o0o, 900, were erected there. The increase in population during that time is estimated st 20, GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-08

by personal contact, but by breathing the air imprsgnated with the germs, and that these germs feed like typhus levers on foul or decaying matter
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-08
EDITORIAL NOTES,

The recent failures have revived the de- mand for national bankrupt law. We ought to have had one at least six moaths ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-08

rather complicated conundrum has been presented for solution to the Christian Advo- cate. It Is, Can a man who is member of an official body which has power to grant licenses to sell liquor be expelled from the Methodist church for voting to grant such icenses2 The discipline of the church for bids the buying selling, or using intoxicating liquors ns a beverage, signing petitions in ia vor of granting license, becoming bondsmen for persons engaged in such traffic, or rent ing property as the place in which to manu- faeture or sell. But the Advocate sees rad ical difference between the relation of an off cial who has taken solemn oath to discharge the duties incumbent upon him in the posi- ton in which he is placed and the voluntary act of an ordinary citizen. It's ruling IS that when 8 man occupies an official position In which he is compelled to vote for or against applications for license, and he concludes that in the existing state of public sentiment it would be better to license certain places, he is bound by his oath of office to vote for such license and cannot be disciplined. The Salva ton Army does not grow in popularity in England. Its members are continually getting into trouble of the sort that requires criminal jurisdiction to set right, and in almost every instance magis- trates take occasion to criticise, if not to condemn, the action of the "army.' A la- borer was lately fined forty shillings in the Westminster police court for assaulting one of its officers. crowd of roughs had as- sailed procession, knocked down female lieutenant and kicked and struck the prose cutor. The latter told the court that when a constable accompanied the army there was no molestation To this the magistrate said that the police were better employed than in following sham armies. Soldiers and volun teers one could understand, but not the so-called army. He could not help saying that these proces sions were perfect public nuisance, their movements being calculated to irritate the public. especially they had a woman at their head, which really constituted a bur lesque. It would be far better if they would keep inside their own hall and hold any ser vices that they might think tended to improve the morals of the people, Instead of this they paraded the streets and caused continu- al brawls This, however, could not excuse the prisoner.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-08
auusaaI aIl6 Gonrier.

DELIVERED BY oARRrERs IN THE err7, IS GENTS 4 WEEK, 70 CENTS MONTH, $500 AxKAR Bx MAIL, IN COUNTY. IN ADVANCE, $T.0o; AT EXPIRATION, s7.50 our OF COUNTY, IN ADvAzoE, $T.6o. AT EXPIRATION. on
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-08

In his last letter MT. Robert P. Porter gives an interesting account of the great Krupp works at Essen, Prussia. Herr Krupp is now about seventy years old, and still in good health. His wealth is estimated. at $75, ,ooo, 900. and the heir to all of it is 8 young man of about 29. It took Mir. Porter about four hours by steady and rapid walk ing to go through the works which contain 1000 furnaces, 300 boilers, between 80 and 90 steam hammers, 25 rolling trains, 320 steam engines, and about 1 100 machine tools of various kinds. Nearly 5000 tons of coal and coke are consumed daily. The estabss ishment has it's own water and gas works, and there are about 25, 900 gas burners be- sides electric lights. Fifty miles of telegraph and 35 telegraph stations belong to the works. This immense concsrn gives employment to 10000 persons. It owns s,26o dwellings in which over 16, GOO Individuals are living.
 MT. Rawlinson, an English Sanitary Com missioner, has some interesting and impor- tant views about cholera. The chief means of prevention now being used, he states, are founded upon the hypothesis that it is con. tagious by means of contact, like the scarlet fever or smallpox. That this is not the case is proved, he thinks, by the fact that spors- die cases of genuine Asistic cholera occurred throughout the English camp duRing the Crimesn war. They were not isolated, but the camp, hospitals and Balaklava itself were thoroughly claansed and the disease disappeared. Another fact is that shod dy is manufactured in Yorkshire from old clothes brought from Egypt, Russia and the Mediterranean, to the amount of 40 ,Ooo tons per annum, all of which are handled by many persons, yet not single case of choI era has ever resulted therefrom- The con clusion to be drawn from these facts is fhas the poison of cholera is not communicable
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-08
Malaria.
From the London Times. l

Its Favorite ssats-Human Occupation
 the Rsmedy-Reckless Destruction of
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-08

New Butter 25 and BOG. Ib. The Best New Process Flour $850 bbl We war rant this to be the best -four in the rparket Peas, Corn, Lima Beans. loo can They are not soaks. bus straight goods.
 Oranges, Lem9ns, Bananas, KaIe, Spinach. BermI1- da Onions price low. You will md you can save money by going to
 GEO. ". O'KELL, CASH GROCER All goods sold low for cash.
 sp25 1S7 Dixwen Avenue, cor Webster Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-08
3oteIs.
Austin House. 16O State Street.

H. A. Converse, Proprietor Late of Converse House, Springfield, Maas. S2 per day. Horse pass the house every six minutes to and from depot. Has all the modern Improvements; :; rooms lArge light and airy, heated by steam gas hot and cold water, bath rooms. etc. most pleas ant hon the travelling public. Open all night. je19 Sun
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-07

Misses Clara OSDofn anu Ella
Smith are visiting friends IN Flint.
Osborn Bros. now have the agency
for the new Evening Journal. 1t
will be delivered to any part of the
city for ten cents per week single
copies two cents. Leave your sub
scription at their drug store.
DIR. Essig, since he has been in
Detroit, has built up practice that
many of the older practitioners
might envy. He has put the price
for making a good set of teeth down
to a point where all in need can af-
ford to buy. He invites his Owosso
friends to call on him at 43 Michigan
avenue.
On Friday of last week, f. l..
Brewer received the largest stock of
boots and shoes ever brought to this
city.
H. w. Parker is selling good cigars
and lots of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Daniels wish
to return thanks to the Owosso Brass
Band for the fine music which they
furnished at their lawn social last
Wednesday evening. Also, to Mr..
Parker tor the warm candy which he
made and furnished.
Essig's Dental Parlors are at 43
Mich. Ave-, Detroit, Mich.
E. Dunham, corner Main and
Park Sts., has all the equipments
necessary to turn out first-class
photos and tin types. He does good
work at reasonable prices.
1t makes every humanitarian sad
to see invalids seek such relief as is
given them by the use of bitters, kid:
ney medicines and other nostrums.
The first few doses may make them
feel better on account of its stupefy-
ing ingredients, combined with some
strong cathartic and diuretic that
are used in its composition, but they
eventually grow worse. The only
cure for weakness, nervousness, de-
bility, aches, pains, rheumatism, sores,
urinary and digestive troubles is to
make the blood rich, red and pure by
using DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilla, a remedy widely in
dorsed by physicians who have ex-
amined into its composition and ef-
fect.---26
Base ball at Vernon yesterday
Vernon I6, Fenton II. Wiswell and
Broderick were the battery for the
Vernon team.
Mr.. AL. Smith, of Durand, made
us pleasant call Monday. Mr.. S.
has probably the best of potatoes in
Shiawassee county this year:-having
planted IA acres. For d. M. Ferry
& Co., of Detroit, he planted 60
bushels of Early Ohio, 20 bushels of
America, and bushels White Stars.
The yield will be not far from 1000
bushels.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-07
BASE BALL.

The spectators at Pastime Park
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons
were treated to two good games of
ball. The receipts were very small
both days, and therefore in this par
ticular was disappointment to both
clubs. The Saranac club is COM
posed of as gentlemanly lot of boys
as can ever be found in a club, and
seem to have good understanding
of the game. The umpiring both
days was entirely satisfactory to both
parties-indeed no umpire has ever
given as good satisfaction here and
one rarely ever sees game better
umpired. Certainly if the Saranac
club should ever play here again, we
hope to see Mr.. Stowe officiate as
"judge all around"
The game Tuesday was exciting
and close up to the seventh innings,
when, with the bases full, Mumby hit
the ball for three bases, thus giving
the home club the lead which they
kept by hard hitting and good base
running. The score finally stood
Owosso IS, Saranac 8.
Wednesday the Saranac club was
strengthened by Walker, of Ionia,
who can always play good game of
ball. This game was considerably
like the one Tuesday, although the
errors were more numerous. The
following is the score:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-07

And get of teeth and pay the expenses of their visit at
about the same cost of teeth would cost at home
living prices The teeth used the IS S. Whte "H
D. us" the celebrated "Cros Pin, the three leading
makes in the world We enabled make these teeth
cheap and leave ourselves small margin for profit by buying
stock from Eastern manufacuresand at much less rate
by buying in large quantities. If make dollar profit
on one hundred sets of teeth make much your
country dentist makes he makes $40 profit each set and
only make We invite you to CALL and if you need
our work. 9Ue aCiW please yOM
To all my old friends and patrons of Owosso and vicinity
extend to you hearty invitation to call and visit
our establishment when in Detroit whether
in need of services not.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-07
WHOLE NO. 224

Mrs. Phil. Rogers, of Bennington
township, fell down the cellar stairs
Of her house yesterday and was severe.
ly injured.
Mrs. Farver, an aged ladv of
Owosso township, died Thursday
from cancer of the stomach.
Parker has the Holly patent flour;
best in town.
We regret to learn that Geo. M.
Grahame, the we'll known agent of
Mccormick, is quite sick with heart
disease. We unite with others in
wishing him speedy return to his
accustomed occupations.
Parties from St. Charles came here
one day this week and replevined
horse owned by Connolly, the milk
man, claiming it was stolen from
them five years ago. 1t has been
owned here by a number of parties.
They do say that Parker's fifty
cent tea beats them all.
T. M. Wiley was at Pontiac Tues
day.
One of the guns stolen from Mr..
Blair has been recovered and the
boy offering it for sale arrested.
For the purpose of finding out who
has the china tea set, will close out
the balance of the Matchless Powder
at:3s. cts. ;.
William Gaylord, tramp, on Tues
day stole a coat belonging to Gus
Wildermuth from the saloon of Chas.
Jewell. He took the same out be-
hind the store and hid it, intending
doubtless to return and get it. How
ever he was discovered in the act
and warrant was promptly sworn
out and in less than one hour he was
convicted and sentenced by Justice
Taylor to Ionia for 90 days. While
in Jail awaiting transportation to Ionia
he attempted to burn the Jail by set
ting fire to the excelsior in his mat
tress.
The Eaton Rapids Journal ga
man has been discovered who claims
his wife can cook better than his
mother did," Award him a medal
forthwith.
Mr.. Will Gould returned home on
Friday evening from his trip to
Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville and
other places looking as though he
could we'll stand the snaps (?) of a
freshman's life at the University, for
which he is bound about the 2Ist.
Mr.. G. w. Devereaux left on Mon
day for St. Louis, Mich, where he
expects to 60 into business. George
had many friends who will miss him.
Abstract fees for August are $3.50.
We are in receipt of No. Vol. 1, of
the Detroit Evening Journal. 1t is
a wlde-awake, newsy sheet, well up
to the times in typographical appear
ance, and bids fair to fill vacancy
that has long existed in Detroit, for
which there was an imperative de-
mand. The Journal will be inde-
pendent in everything, neutral in
nothing, and we believe will not be
controlled by British gold, or oppose
the true spirit of American progress.
THE TINES bids the Evening Journal
a cordial and hearty welcome to the
| field of journalism.
Rev. Mr.. Matrau and wife have
been in the city part of the week.
If your lungs are weak, if cold
causes you quick distress, you will
breath easier, you will cough less,
you will strengthen the pulmonary
organs, you will feel better every way
if you will occasionally use DR.. Wis
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. Ask
your druggist for it.-26
A convention of the Undertakers
of the county was held here on We'd
nesday afternoon. Representatives
we're present from Laingsburg, Yer
non, Bancroft and Morrice. How
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-04-14
Total Indebtedness.

According to the books Of the
County Auditor and Recorder, says
the Aurora Herald, the total indebt
edness of Esmeralda county, up to
and including the 18th of March
summed up as follows: Principal,
S3s, 1888 .03; interest on the same, $l2,
SOL. AS: total, SOL ,520.5l. OF the fore
going amount there are probably
several thousand dollars worth of
warrants outstanding that will never
be presented for redemption. The
oldest warrant of which there is any
record was drawn May IL, 1864, for
$24, the interest on the same now
amounting to $45.40.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-04-14

The following items Of interest are
taken from the Walker Lake BuIte-
tin of last Wednesday:
The Cat Creek mill is finishing its
first clean up. Enough was seen to
show that the run has been finan-
cial success, although made under
very discouraging circumstances.
On sunday evening Max solomon,
of Luning had his ankle dislocated
by having a box, which was stand
ing on the depot platform, thrown
against him.
1t is reported by a gentleman just
returned from san Francisco, that
while there he saw the papers all
signed transferring the Humboldt
West mine, at Aurora, to an English
company representinga large capital
Dave Graham is building new
house on vacant portion of his lot.
1t is to used as a meat market.
5. V. Hanger, Of .uning, is max
ing preparations to resume work on
his mine, the Black Hawk, ia Gar.
field district.
The new Boston mill is running
steadily.
1t is rumored that a 20 stamp mill
is to be erected at Grantsyil!e, to
work the immense ledge OF the
Centennial mine.
The owners of the jersey Blue,
Calamity and other mines, are talk
ing of forming a company to erect
smelter.
The Illinois copper mine, known
to be one of the best mines IN Santa
Fe district, made its first shipment
last week.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-04-14
Personal.

Sam Longabaugb, OF Empire, was
in town on I tuesday,.
Charley Snyder of Mason Valley
was in town this week.
Mrs. Ely aud daughter, of Como,
made Dayton a short visit this week.
County Assessor CARING made
business trip out to the new part of
our county this week.
Mrs. hos. Crowley, of Como left
on last Sunday nights train to visit
friends and relatives IN Oakland
Ri ly Powell, who for some time
has been Waterman at the depot,
starts for Arizona the first of next
week.
The family OF L. A. Guild, who
have been visiting relatives In Utah,
is expected home on this mornings
train
w. A. Rulison went out to Garfield
district on Tuesday of this week TO
take a look at some mining interests
he has there.
Steve Cooper and family returned
from California last Tuesday. He
SAYS the woods are full of black.
smiths over there.
Frank Osborne, of Mason Valley
was 10 town this week. He brought
in some very fair looking samples of
rock from discovery of his out that
way.
Mr. George II. Morrison, who is
gathering information for Hubert II
Bancroft's history of the Pacific
States, and at the same time can
wasting for the work, was in town
this week.
Messrs. Waddell and Huntoon are
moving a house from Silver City to
Hawthorne, where they will open a
first class saloon. They expect to
have things in running order in ten
days or two weeks.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-04-14
Beveridge. District.

Parties in from Beverage repot
lively times there, says the Indepen
dent A large number of men are
at work on the different mines, get
ting out ore. Lssky's new mill is
said to be running nicely, and the
owners expect to make a big show
ing of gold bullion for the first
months run. Chas. Nc Evoy's mill
is running on Keynote ore. There
is said to DO enough ore IN sight to
run the two mills all Summer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-04-14
A Tough story.

A San Francisco millionaire, hop
ing to encourage his promising son
in ways of THRIFT, says the New DIRK
Sun, promised to give him two per
cent. month interest upon any
money he might save out Of his
spending allowance and deposit in
the patsrnal treasury. The ynuGg
man was getting twenty dollars a
week for pocket money, and prom
ised to show his appreciation of his
fathers affectionate offer. He began
TO make deposits without delay, aud
kept the practice up with remarkable
regularity. The old gentleman no
ticed presently that the deposits ex
ceeded the whole OF the boys allow
ance, but accounted for this bv sup
posing that he had saved some coin
previously. Besides this, he received
money frequently from his mother.
So the fond parent rejoiced in the
saving disposition that his son was
displaying. Ibis continued until the
boys deposits assumed such dlmen-
sions as to demand an explanation.
1t then turned out that most of the
money he had been depositing had
been borrowed. Inasmuch as he was
drawing interest on his deposits at
two per cent. month, and paying
only ten per cent. a year for them,
he had found the business decidedly
attractive and profitable,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-04-14
Work without Merit.

A literary cipherer some timo
since endeavered to make an esti-
mate of the number of different
books there were in the world, and
as result of his stupendous under :
taking he now announces that in all
the private and public libraries of
the globe there are 2,500,Oo different
volumes. If this same man had de-
voted that time to hunting up Dys-
peptics and sufferers from Dropsy,
Sick Headache, Costiveness, Bilious.
ness, and Lost Appetite, and suggest
ed to them the necessity of using
>wayne's Pills his work would have
been more meritorious.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-04-14
SuNrO Tunnel.

Follow ing is the report for the
week ending April s, 1888.
Main Tunnel between 5000 and
/ ,0C0 points, The repairmen have
continued retimbering and repairing
between these points since last re-
port,
South Latersl-During the week
some repairs were maze between the
TeIlow jacket shaft connection and
the point OF connection with the
DRIFT run by the Overman Company.
Flow of water from tunnel equal
to S,043, 800 gallons per "a hours.
he following temperatures were
observed:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-04-14
The COrnO.Eureka.

Work on the Como Eurek is pro-
crossing finely. Drifting on the zoo
level is stillfgoing on and they are
prosecuting on the six foot stringer
crossed some time ago. Some very
good rock Is coming out of this cross
cut, and streaks are found that are
very rich. The water has been a
little Troublesome but not enough so
as to be "a bindrance. Four more
men were put to work this week.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-04-14


Q is the only positive cure for Prostatorrhea.
Price of either Invigorstor. 81 per bottle six
for SO. Sent to any address on receipt OF
price, or @ o. d. Responsible persons can
pay when cured. Strictest secrecy Maintain.
ed. Patients cured at home. DR.. LiebiR's
Dispensary has an elegant drug store In its
building Too frequent excavations Of the
Bladder and Ropy Sediment in the urine are
symptoms Of Secondary Seminal Weakness
and Ppostatorrhea. Complaints readily yield
to the DR.. LIEBIG rREATMshr.
ORDINARY CASES ANY recent case Of spec.
ial or private diseasfs cured for $40. RENE.
dies sufficient to cure will be promptly sent
with full directions and advice, on receipt o
$40. All packages are securely covered from
observation,
INvIGoR ,ToR SAMPLES FREE
To prove the wonderful power of the GREAT
GERMAN INvIGoRAToR q 50 bottle of either
number will be sent free Of charge. Persons
ordering free bottle will only have to pay
expresssge on delivery.
Mos Powerful Electric Belts Free to Pa
TENTS Consultation, Examination and ad
vice free and private. Call or write.
DIR. Liebig g. Co. 400 Geary St.
Private Entrance. loS Nassn st., Q. r., Csl
sprlI-ss-ly
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-04-14
Hotel Arrivals.

Following are the arrivals at the
Union Hotel during the week:
Thos. Crowley, l.. A. Guild, Como;
Chas. Snyder, Manly Brooks and
wife, Mrs. Birmingham, Mason Val
ley; VIM. Davidson, Wabuska; G. II.
Morrison, Gold Hill; Billy Harrison,
San Francisco; w. Dougherty, Pizen
SWITCH.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-04-14
Cannot Compete with Us.

Cattle men express the opinion
that Texas cannot compete with Ne
vada in supplying Californis with
prime beef. Texas beef is stringy
and seldom tat like our beef, which
is tender and juicy when marketed,
as there are but q few hours travel
between the place OF slaughter, while
Texas steers are conveyed through
several hundred miles of suffucating
heat, with little feed and scaut sup
ply OF water, the consequence being
a deterioration in the quality of the
meet, which consumers readily no.
tice,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-04-14
Dental Gard.

DIR. ]. r. Wakehe,d, of San Fran
cisco, is now stopping for few days
at tie Union Hotel, Dayton, where
he will be happy to receive those
DESTROYS of his services. No cases
OF dentistry can be excelIed by any
dentist in tho country. Charges rea
sonable. Stay positively limited.
tt,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-04-14

"Do you see that spring over thereH'
said settler in Arkansas to a stran.
ger. "Well, that's an iron spring,
that Is; and its so powerful that the
farmers bosses about here that drink
the water of 1t never have to be shod
The shoes just grow on their feet
nat'rally.'