davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29
SECOND $50 '

Passenger trains make close eonnec ion at
Mound House with express trains OF V. & T. r.,
which connect at Reno with east and west
bound trains Of Central Pa;ifc Railroad
STAGE CONVICTIONS:
At HAWTHORNE with United States Stage
Company's c aches for Aurora i26 miles, Bodie
(37 mileS): Lundy and Bridgeport.
At luNiNG {l25 miles from Mound House,
with q imer. Salisbury & Cos tri-weekly stages
Qeaying Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays) for
Downeyvil e. Grtntsvi lie and Belmont
At rANDetARiA with U. g. stage Cos stages
for Columbus 6 miles, Silver Peak. Monte
yuma. Aid, Valley Gold Mountain, ate.
ATTENTION with daily stages for Bishop Creek.
Independence, Cerrc Cordo, etc,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29

years such as Loss OF Memory, LAss,tude
Nocturnal Emissions, Aversiors to Society,
Dinnness Of Vision. Noises in the Head; the vita
dad psssin. unobserved in the urine. and many
yther diseases that lead to Insanity and Death.
DR.. MIMI who is a regular physician
graduate Of the University # Pennsylvania
viii agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for a cas- Of this kind the TAT RES
fJRATIvG (under his special advice and treat
ment) will not cure, or for snything impure or
injurious found in il. DR. NINTIE treats all
private diseases successfully without mercury
Consultation free. thorough examination and
advice, including analysis Of urine, IS. Price of
VIAL RtSTOR aTIvk, 50 a bottle, or I ur
tunes the quantity. $40: sent to a y address
upon receipt OF pi ice. VIC. Q. D., secure FRI nj
observation and in private mare ii desired, by
Z. a. MINTIE, M D.,
Ii kesrney t., San ranc SEQ, CAT
SAMPLE tOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
,pe applying by letter. atirg symptoms sex
and age Strict secrecy in regard to all bust
ns<s transactions.
,R MlNTIES KIDNEY REMEDY-NEP-
HRETlCUN cures all kinds OF kidney and
bladder complaint, goporrhnea. glee', leucor-
rhoea For sale by all druggists; 81 bottle;
SIX bolt es for 81.
DR. MISTIES DANDELION PILLS are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and Bill ious cure
b the market. For sale by all druggists.
ianlnt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

FEoM VIRGINIA 70 CARSON AND RENO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29

The College Institute II the cure of all Special
CeaapiicsL1ei s.Ud so-"al'ed IucIrabie Chronic
U3seasez. is-. E.pibigs SSPrFsaaB In
pixSrat0r is 20 itively Guaranteed to cure
Nervous and physical Debility, Seminal Weak
c4ss, L. ST Manhood, Spermat)Esno. a, Loss Of
q merry. Ringing and Dizziness in the Head,
Helancholia. Hopel ss Feelings, i'roststorrhea,
and ali the results 81 youthful inprudelce an"
sxees es OF mature years. TIE Doctor, reg
aiar college physic an from uroTc, will agree
10 for cit Ole thousand dollars for case the
{nvigofator will not cure uLder special treat
E,.nt and advice.
The reason many can not get cured of
Weakness and the above diseases is owing to =
compile ton, called PcostaEorrhea, which re
euires peculiar TT. stnIent
,r l.sebis's lnvis"rasOr No. 2 ia
be only pesti cure for Pr0.tatDrrhes
Price of either Inv gorator, 50 per bottle; six
fer SO. Sent to any address on receipt OF
pric OF C. o. D. Responsible persons eau pay
Then cured. Strictest Secrecy Maintained.
Patients cured at home. DR.. Liebig bisrer-
gary has an elegant Drug store in its building.
Too frequent evacuations OF the Bladder and
Poppy Sediment in urine are symptoms Of Sec
ondary Seminal Weakness and 2 cs' atorrhea.
Complaints readily yield to the Dr.. Liebig
Treatment.
O-ninary CIses-Anv recent case Of special
~ private di ease cured for $40. Remedies
slhcient to cure will be promptly sent, wi h
iull directions and advice, on receipt of $40
all packages are securely covered ON obser-
va.ion.
INVIGOI ATOR SAMPLES FREE.
70 prove the wonderful power OF the Great
German Iuvigorator s. bottle OF either num-
Der will be sen; free OF charge. Persons order
ing free bottle will only have 20 pay ex-
p-ess age Oh delivery
Host Powerful Electric Belts Free TO Patients
Consultation, Examination and Advice free and
private. Call CT write.
DIR. LIFBIG & co,
400 Gcary Street Private Entrance, 305 Mason
Street, san Francisco, California.
APPS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14
The Wealthy Apple.

We continue 10 have many inquiries about
the new Minnesota winter apple called the
" Wealthy" Our own confidence in it con-
tinues, and our stock in the cellar to-day
February 6) is as firm, juicy and well fla
vored as we could wish. Usually it con-
tinucs 80 through the month Of March.
Mr.. A. W. Bliss of East Calais, TO whom
we sent specimen, says IL was pronounced
by all very handsome apple, and he took
quite pride in exhibiting it. Comparing
it with the Fameuse and Mcintosh Red for
eating, he says it is hard to express prefer
ence for either, and that the flavor of the
Wealthy was even better than he expected.
Mr.. Nathaniel Oak Of Exeter, Maine, (who
says his father was a native of Chelsea, VIZ
wrote, October 10, 1882, "A few days since
saw upon the grounds of DIR. Huckins of
East Corinth, Maine, one of your Wealthy
apple trees loaded with fruit, and am so
well pleased with the apple that wish to
obtain some of the cions." Although we
got the first cions of the Wealthy only nine
years ago, and have but eleven trees Of the
first grating, this variety in yield already
begins to take the lead in our orchard. We
have about four hundred trees, nearly all set
within the last four years, yet there were
but few without fruit last fall.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14
Not To BE Depended On.

We have several times expressed our
doubts whether the alliance between the
wool growers and wooden manufacturers
would last day after the manufacturers
found they could hold on to their protection
without the help of the farmers vote. In
the report of the proceedings in the United
States senate, February I'd, we find the fol-
lowing, which seems to us pretty good evi
dence that our belief was true one Mr..
Coke of Texas said that he would vote free
wool If New England would agree to reduce
the duty on manufactured woolen goods to
twenty-five per cent. Mr.. Frye of Maine
said he believed the New England manufac-
turers would accept the offer with pleasure u
Mr.. Coke represents state that can grow
wool for less than half what it costs the
northern farmer. The Texas sheep farmers
would take all the business, if by alliance
with the manufacturers they could kill off
their northern competitors. Wepointed out
exactly this probability more than ten years
ago, in discussion with the late Governor
Brown, at that time editor of the New Eng
land Farmer. When protection is high, the
farmers can get share. When it has to be
reduced, the manufacturers throw the farmer
to the wolf TO save themselves.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14
Railroads and their Obligations.

From the Phenir we take the following /:
Some of the Vermont railroads charge for
carrying transient freight less than fifteen
miles as much as it costs per hundred for
the bulk of freight from Chicago to Boston,
and in some instances about twice as much
as teamsters charged over the same route.
Railroads are necessity, but such unequal
charges are not. The toll which a miller
can take for grinding grain is regulated by
law but the state has never granted the
millowner any special privileges, while 1t
creates the railroad corporation and gives it
the right of eminent domain for public
uses. Judge Davis, in delivering the opin'
lou of the supreme court of New York, in
the suit growing out of the strike of the
railway employees in New York city, says
The objects of their creation are largely
different from those of ordinary private cor
porations. Railways are in every essential
quality public highways created for public
use, but owned and managed by private
persons. But for this quality the railways
of defendants could not lawfully exist. Theil
construction depends upon the exercise o.
the right of eminent domain, which canno
be conferred except upon ga public use.
Every attempt to confer this right upon
private use is unconstitutional. This char
acteristic of "public use " is in no sens
lost or diminished by the fact that the us
of the railway by the corporation that own
1t must be from its nature exclusive. Tn,
best enjoyment by the public of this elias
of highways can only be secured througI
the ownership and management OF them b.
corporations created for that purposes bu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14
Loving the Sanctuary.

In letter Just received from an aged
Christian friend she thus writes ait is n
great trial not to be able TO go to the sane
tuary Sabbath after Sabbath" Some months
ago she was injured by fall, and has since
been mostly confined to the house, She re.
CARDS it as one of her greatest deprivations
that she cannot low visit the habitation
of Gods house, the place where his honor
dwelleth." Aud this is characteristic Of his
people. They love the place of prayer and
praise. So was it with respect to the
Psalmist. When deprived Of the privilege
of meeting God there, his soul longed, yea,
even tainted for the courts Of the Lord. 1t
was the language Of his heart I" A day in
thy courts is better than a thousand else
where. | had rather be a door keeper in the
house Of my God, than to dwell In the tents
of wickedness." He regarded that as a
"dry and thirsty land" where waste is, in
which there was no temple for the worship
of the living God. A nd so was it with re-
spect to good King Hezekiah. In his sick
ness he had longing for the sanctuary.
One of the most pleasing anticipations Of
recovery seems to have been renewed visit
to the place where he had been accustomed
to worship. He said what is the sign
that shall go up to the house Of the Lord2"
And so is it In our times. An aged widow OF
my church (reminding me of Anne of New
Testament times) who dwelt near the sane
tuary, was accustomed often to enter its doors
on week day that she might there be alone
with God. There she spent many an hour
in secret meditation and prayer. But at
length the old sanctuary, where the fathers
worshipped was demolished, and new one
built some distance from her humble cot
tage. This she felt to be one of the great
est trials of her life She never became
reconciled to it. Such attachment to the
house of God is one Of the best evidences ol
genuine piety. The person who cherishe'
it shows that he has already the spirit Of
heaven, and that he is preparing for tha
blest abode. And when at length he is re
moved from the world, there is good reason
to believe that he has gone to join thu
church above.
"Blest are the men whose hearts are set
To find the way to lions gate;
God is their strength, and through the road
They lean upon their helper God
Cheerful they walk with growing strength,
Till all shall meet in heaven at length;
Till all before thy face appear
And join in nober worship there"
Happy for us if the service of the earthl,
church lead us to take part in that noble
service of the eternal Christiai
| al Work.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14
Pivotal Centers.

1t is suggestive fact that the pivotal
centers of both London and Paris are
churches. In London Westminster Abbey
or st. Paul's, in Paris the cathedral of Notre
Dame or the church of the Madeleine, may
be said to be the nucleus around which
gathers each mighty whole. Thus religion
plants her foot firmly in the midst of the
swirling currents of trade and pleasure, and
perpetually points the finger of warning
and invitation to the skies. A few steps
from the turmoil of Trafalgar Square,
where, as DR.. johnson said, the "tide of ex-
istence" may be watched at the full, and
one is amid the memorable silence of the
hoary abbey, where efRgies of saints and
confessors stand for great cloud of unseen
witnesses by which, even in London, one
is surrounded. In Paris it is to the very
very Boulevard des Capucines itself, gay
with thousand brilliancies, that the Mad
eeine opens its stately doors, and invites
one, by crucifx and picture, to the contem
plation of the Divine. If there be no ma
terialism in the world like that of London
and Paris, let US be comforted with the
thought that abbey and cathedral bravely
hold their ground therein.-Rev. EdOarG
Abbott, in Congregationdlist.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14

In July Of 1864 boy of less than seven
teen years of age, belonging to an Ohio reg
iment, then stationed in front of Petersburg,
was in the terrible carnage of the assault
upon Fort Hill. In one of the hand-to-hand
conflicts his regiment was almost annihi-
lated, its standard-bearer was killed and its
battle flag captured. The boy, after our
line had been driven back, ran across the
open space between the two armies, seized
the battle flag and returned with 1t TO his
comrades, riddled with bullets. The arm
which carried the flag was shot away; with
the other arm and with his teeth he placed
the flag in the hands of his comrades. For
this congress voted him the thanks OF the
country and medal. In June, 1882, this
same boy, now a representative to the ma
tional encsmpment of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, was in Washington, and with
the writer visited the hall containing the
trophies and battle flags of the war. The
old flag was there he took it in his arm,
stroked it with the empty sleeve, kissed it
and wept like a child That boy and that
man was Nat. NJ. Gwynne, who died yester-
day.-Kansas City JonrnaL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14

they are, all the same, public highways
When the earliest constitution Of the state
was adopted, railways were unknown. The
public highways were then turnpikes, or
dinary roads and navigable waters. The
exercise Of the right Of eminent domain was
permitted by the constitution for the same
reasons that adapt it now to railways, and
in making this adaptation no enlarged
sense is given to the language Of the consti-
tuition, so long as its inherent purpose-the
creation of only public uses--is faithfully
nhnnruad y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14

DIR. HExAMER says that some years ago
when he had more apples than he could
store, he hired cellar of a neighbor and
put in it several hundred barrels. When
he came to take them out he found water in
the cellar three or four feet deep, and con-
cluded they were dead loss till he exam
ined them. Some weeks afterward he
fonnd them in excellent condition-better
than those which the water had not reached
The result was ascribed to the low tempera'
ture and exclusion of air, to which we
would add uniform degree Of cold, and
freedom from the fluctuations caused by
air currents. We suppose the water was
near or at the freezing point. An objec
ton to this mode of keeping apples is the
difficulty of putting it in practice to any ex
tent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14

q gaze the more penetrating because it fol-
lows one who has gone before; to be sur
rounded by difficulties is TO have the grand
training which turns aspiration into char.
acter, the faint hope Of victory into posi-.
tive conquest. We may make every trial a
minister of strength, and draw from every
sorrow the sweetness which is at the heart
Of immortality. Deaf, we may still strike
with Beethoven the keys of deathless har-
mony; blind, we may still sing with Milton
the everlasting songs of victory smitten
with disease, we may still march with Liv-
ingston into the heart of our new empires
dead, we may still rise with Christ into
newness Of life l--Chriaian Union.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14
Why Not!

When the conqueror Tamerlane, who was
lame, met the defeated Sultan Bajazet on
the battlefield of Angora and saw that he
was blind, he exclaimed SHOW little the
gods think of this world, since they have
divided it between lame man and blind
one" The great soldier put the heathen
view of it forcibly and tersely; he had no
glimpse of that grand thought of life which
marshals its obstacles and disabilities into
rank and file of positive strength behind a
heroic purpose. The pagan saw no beauty
or power that did not express itself in some
happy gift, some fortunate possession, some
splendid position what his eye did not see
on the very surface of the landscape he
could not discover at all. There are thou
sands of people to-day who hold the pagan
thought of life without knowing it who
think with Tamerlane that God cares little
for them because in some member they are
manned, because many loads are on them,
because obstacles rise like mountain ranges
about them and seem to shut them in to
mean and narrow activities. The lives that
open freely and without hindrances on all
sides are so few that they need hardly be
taken into account, and they are not the
| fortunate lives they seem TO those that look
| on under the pressure of great trials and
anxieties. There is too much OF sadness
and too little of the consciousness of vic
tory in most lives. Burdens are permitted
to bow the shoulders permanently, griefs tC
| oyershadow, anxieties to depress, narrow op
portunities TO discourage. We stand be
hind our troubles rather than in front Of
them and they sap our spirits, drain our vi
tality, destroy our power; we lose ambition
aspiration, victory. We live as those with
out hope, rather than as those of whom it II
declared that all things work together fol
their good. Burdens, trials, sorrows, disa
bilities, are sources Of strength, fountains o.
vitality, nourishers of spiritual life TO thos,
who have grasped the thought of God in it
fullness. To have burden put on one'
shoulders is to have the opportunity of de
veloping strength to carry it and still stan'
upright to have the darkness Of sorrow
cast over ones world of joy is to have ais,
! the joy of looking up into the heavens will
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14
The Power Of Christianity.

Christianity has conferred upon the world
new type of eloquence it has created
new forms of persuasion. 1t has done this
both in individual cases and in the worlds
history. 1t has turned the stupid tinker
into the most inspired dreamer. 1t has con-
verted the journeyman bookbinder into the
worlds apostle of temperance; 1t has touch
ed, with this live coal plucked from off Gods
altar, the lips of the shy country dry goods
clerk, and made him the herald of Christ's
Gospel to two nations. But these are only
individual illustrations. II has conferred in
innumerable instances, in times when hearts
were filled with faith and thrilled with love
and Joy, new power of speech upon lips
before speechless; it has put new sign
into the worlds heart, and has created q
hymnology which has not only no parallel
but not even remote resemblance in the
literature of pagan religions.--Rev. Lyman
IhhoU
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14

BROTHER DOLE of the Farmer, speaking
of the Dairymen's meeting (Which we
greatly regret being unable to attend), says
" No one thing created more lively discus
sion than ensilage. Governor Smith, who
was expected to give lecture on it, was un-
unvoidably absent, but there were those
present, who have tried this kind of food
that gave their experience" Governor
Smith has so frequently failed to "come to
time" on such occasions that the secretary
lays himself open to the charge of putting
his name on the programme as mere ad
vertising dodge" Our ex-governor and
present railroad king is very popular with
us farmers, and can apparently make ut
believe the moon is made of green cheese
whenever he deigns to try; but If he really
has agreed to be present the many times he
has been advertised but failed to be there
it will begin to be thought, even by the most
obsequious, that his respect for the horny
handed farmer is possibly less profound
than is alleged.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14
A Strange Fact.

1t is strange fact, no less true than
strange, that the whole business prosperity
of the United States is based, and has been
ever since its last revival, upon the foreign
market for our surplus food products. Nei-
ther any other business, nor all other bust
nesses combined, are productive of sufficient
wealth to the nation to maintain its pros
perity six months after our foreign custom
ers for food cease to buy of US. What an
unstable foundation is this for the prosper
ity of great nation. The unprotected
farmers of the country, growing food in
competition with the whole world and selling
it abroad, carry thus the whole business OF
continent upon their backs. Let this sale
of surplus farm products stop (and stop it
must and will before long) and all indus
tries, no matter how they may be stayed up
with high duties and monopolistic privileges
will totter and begin to fall. The farmer
independent, free from debt, unprivileged
and unprotected, alone will stand safe in
that hour. No business is or can be sound
and sure that stands only upon basis Of
| legislative enactment. Let the farmers re
joice that they areupon firmer foundation
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14
Opening the Heart,

The Rev. j. G. Cunningham said l
knew little boy--he was my own brother,
in fact-whose heart was touched by SER
mon on the words Behold, | stand at the
door and knock My mother said to him,
when she noticed that he was anxious,
Robert, what would you say to any one
who knocked at the door of your heart, if
you wished him to come in p and he an
swered, | would say, "Come in" She
then said to him, Then say to the Lord Jesus,
"Come in.'" Next morning there was a
brightness and a joy about Roberts face
that made my father ask, what makes you
so glad to-day He replied, 1 awoke in
the night, and l felt that Jesus was still
knocking at the door of my heart, and
said, "Lord Jesus, come," and think he
has come in. l feel happier this morning
than ever was before l could see that
Jesus had come in by his obedience, by his
beamng countenance, and by the love he
showed to Gods word and to Gods people,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14
The End OF Sabbath Breaking.

A distinguished merchant in London said
10 DIR. Edwards: at is about thirty years
since / came to London and every man
through this whole range who came down
to his store, or suffered his countiug.room to
be opened on the Sabbath, has lost his
property. There is no need of breaking
the Sabbath, and no benefit from it. We
have not had vessel leave the hsrbor on
the Sabbath for more than twenty years
1t is altogether better to get them off on q
week day than on the Sabbath" 1t is bet
ter even for this world. And 80 with al
kinds of secular business. Men may seem
to gain for time by the proclamation of the
Sabbath but it does not end well. Their
disappointment, even here, often comes sud
denly,-S Selecied.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14
Morning and Evening.

Speak kindly in the morning; it will
tighten all the cares of the day, turn sor-
row into gladness, make household, profes-
sional and all other affairs move along more
smoothly, giving peace to the one who thus
speaks and grateful Joy to the one who
hears. Speak kindly at the evening hour
for it may be that before the dawn of an.
other day some tenderly loved one may fin
ish his or her span of life for this world,
and then 1t will be too late to recall an un
kind word, or even TO seek forgiveness fol
an injury Inflicted upon the heart of loved
friend departed.