davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-22

-M Sier itarb elm alter Cons
berlins, Su belien Sdrullen es seb6rte, baB
er felt uielsn Sabren isin Saupt nidt mebr
nit irssnb einem Sut ober elmer Waiise be-
bedt bate. CONNER unb Winter Sins CT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-24
DIR. 9 PIN u E u,
NC. II kear7y Street,
Treats all Chronic and Special Diseases.

TounE Men
IJTho May be- suffering fro'a an"
w effects of youthful foies or indiscreti n
viii do well to avail themselves OF ths, the
gre stest boon ever laid the altar of suf-
fering humanity. DR.. spinne3 will guarantee
to lfe t $500 for every case Of semlnal Weak
ness or private d, ease az any kind or character
wLich he undertakes 2ad fails to cure-
NIDpLE-8GED MEN
There are many at the age Of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacuatiops
OF the bladder often accompanied by a slight
martins or burning sensation and a weakening
of the 8. stem IN a manner the patient cannot
account ior. On examining the urinary de-
pnsits ropy sediTnt mt will sften he found. and
sometimes small particles of albumen will ap-
pear or the ,ior will be OK thin mi ksh hue,
again chan ging to a dark ard torpid appear
anc3. There are mang men VIII die Of this diff
Gculty, ignorant Of the cause, which Is the sec
oIid stage of seminal weakness. Or. S. will
qua antee perfect cure in all su'Fl cases and
a healthy restosation Il tie genito urinary
organs
Office Hours 20 and 10 s Sundays,
from 10 to IL a. III. Consultation free,
Thorough exaulnatien and advice. 3.
Gail or address De SPiaNEY s. co,
Ne. Il Ee&rny st. San Frsssc;seo.
ian2its
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-24

year.. such az Los. 0f Memory, IAssitude,
Nocturnal EmssiOns,s Avorssrs to Socaeegy
Nmness of Vision, Noises in the Head; the viss1
flu d passing unohservod In the urine, and many
other diseases that lead to Insanitv and Death
DIR. MIMI Who Is regular physician
graduate OF the University If Pennsyiyania)
will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for case Of this kind tie V ia RES
T DR RATIVs (under his special advice and treat
ment) will not cure, or for myth ng impure OF
injurious found In is. DR. MIN1IE treats all
priv ite diseases successfully y without mercury
Consultation free. thorough examination and
advice, including analysis Of urine, So. Price OF
VITAL RtSTORATIvE, 9 q bottle, or ur
times the quantity. SO; sent to q address
upon receipt Of p ice, " C. y. D., secure frt m
observation and in private na,re if desired, by
+. A. HINTIE, N d,
IL Kearnoy II, San ranc sco, Cal
S'EPLE tOTTLREREEss.iAa 80 sent TO suS
one applying by letter, = att g symptoms sex
and age. Strict secrecy in regard to al! ouS'-
ness transactions
r. MlNTIe'S KIDNEY RENEDY-NEP-
cures all kinds OF kidney and
bladder complaint, gonorrh"ea glee, leucor-
rhoea For sale by al druggists; 81 bo tie;
six bott es for S..
DIR hIN1IE.S DANDELION PILLS are the
best and cheapest DTsfei sia and Bii ious cure
In the market For sale Icy all drug;ists.
jaui9t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-24
MUTUAL LsF
CO.,
OT NEW YOEk-

Assets. ..... S94, 7H2 ,aJT 92
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-24

FROM vlsHslA 10 CARSON AND RENO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-24
HOTELS.
THE ARLINGTON HOUSE.
JUDGE C,REY. P.opx.
;poymeriy Of the Cary House, Placer.
vile, California;
-hs Leading Hotsl Of Carson

N FX.EGANT BRICK ATREr-
"A ttsre, capable Of accom- modating
zoo guests. Two minntes' walk from
the depot. Provided with nil che mod
esyn ira Drovemenks. The cuisine is un-
der the management OF experienced
cooks and is not snrpassed in the state.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-24
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

v. & Il. Il. r. TIME TABLE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Great English Remedy

Is a never fsilluI,
cure for heryOu
Debility, Exhank
ted vitali =. sem
inal Weakness.
ost Manhood,
I,npoteucy. Pros
taUorrhea, faraly-
sis aud al the ter
rlble efe IS OF
Self Abuse, youth,
full f0llies and cx+
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-24
GaTal. CUE
SEaTGf pFGc:rI 81 TEN CENT?
FOR EATIlAfR.
teol3ins
EssEs5MENT siOTieE.


ATOETAIRE MINING COMrAEY.-
Location and principal place OF
business. Carsan city, Nevada Loca-
tIon of works. Or,nsoy county. Neveda-
Notice IS hereby given that at q meet
Ing OF the Beard OF Directors. held on tho
2ith day Of March, 1888, an assessment
no. II OF te1, cents per share was levied
upon the capital stock OF the corpora
ton, payable Immediately ia United
States coin 10 the Secretary, In carson
City, Nevada.
Any stco& upon whioh thts nsaessmepi
shall remain unpaid on the 18th day OF
april, 1888, will DO Delinquent and oE
vertised for sale at public ancticD, and
unless pay yment is made before, will !,e
sold on Monday. May 18th, 1888, 10 pay
the delinquent assessment, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses
of sale. BY order OF the Board Of
Directors. SO. OOHOK, SecretAry,
nrE Carson City, Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-24

Passenger trains make cloae connec ion at
Mound House with express trains Of Y s. T. r.,
which connect at Rsn, with east and west
bound trains Of Central PSeiGc Railroad.
STAGE CONNFCrIONS:
At HAWTHORNE with United States Stage
Company aches for Aurora {26 milesf Bodie
{37 milesl Lundy and Bridgeport.
AttUSING Q25 miles from Mound HOuse)
with q lme,. Salisbury s. Co.'S tri-weekly stsgrs
Qeaving Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays) for
Downeyvil G. Gr4ntsv,e and Belmont.
At cANDelkRiA with U. s. stage Cos stages
for Coiumbus Is milssl Silver Peak, Monte
yuma. Aid. Valley, G"ld Mnntaiu, stc.
At5EMT0N with daily stages for Bish'T, Creek,
Indep, ndence, Csrru Gorio. etc
n. N YERINGTON, GEN. aups.
e J. LAWS,
assistant Supari atcBdent-
u. A BENDER
i;6sieral Frcight ara I'ars~,agsr Agent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-24
Dissolution Of (a.PartnerShip.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the firm OF L. A. Wagner Il Co.
have this day dissolved by mutual con
sent, T. a. Wagner retiring. The name
and style OF The new firm Is Muller
Sch,nftt Il Co. The new firm Will col
lect and pay all bills OF the old nr'n
OF +. A. Wagner 4 Co,
PA Wagner
Mailer. Schnfts Il Ia
CGrssn. EeYa.ia, April 2. 1853,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-13
PERSONAL.

Ira De Graf, Winona, at the Merchants.
Geo. W. Morrill,, Anoka, is at the Mer-
chants.
Mr.. W. S. Metzel. Fort Benton, is at the
Merchants.
Col. T. F. MCGOWAN, Duluth, is making
mud observations in st. Paul
S. A. Plumsley, a leading lawyer of
Litch6eld, is at the Merchants.
W. F. Stoughton, DEVILS Lake City, is
among the arrivals at the Merchants yes
terday.
j. l.. Lavalley, Breckenridge, and n. D.
Tanning, jamestown, D. T., are at the
Merchants.
Mr.. Frank B. Bass returned yesterday
afternoon after en- absence in the East for
several weeks.
II. W. Donaldson, a large farmer and
prominent business man of Kennedy. is at
the Merchants.
Mr.. Thomas Bardon, Ashland, Wis, a
leading business man of that section, is at
the Merchants.
John J. Rhodes and John Byers, enter
prising and prominent citizens of Hast
ings, are at the Merchants.
yesterday, having returned from
trip to Hot Springs, Arkansas.
At the Windsor; E. F. Strickland, Bos-
ton; John Hauser, j. W. Rusk, Chicago;
G. f. Kreamer, Eau Claire; Chas. Ahrens,
Brainerd.
Capt. L. W. Collins, st. Cloud, who is be-
ing strongly urged as the successor of
Judge McKelvy, Seventh district, is at the
Merchants.
Hon. G. W. Batchelder, Faribault, prom
inently identified with the early history of
Minnesota, and leading lawyer, is at the
Metropolitan.
Mr.. James Ennis, the original town site
proprietor of Livingston, NJ. T., and still
quite largely interested in the town, with
his niece, is at the Metropolitan.
At the Metropolitan: E. S. Girard, Geo.
Fl. Green, E. G. Whitney and W. P. Whit
ney, j. f. Krantz, Wilmington, Del; E. L.
Prussing, Chicago; John P. George, Con-
cord, N. H.
Messrs. H. Kane and S. Mclaughlin.
Grand Forks, and II. B. Farwell and Geo.
Il. Winters, Bartlett, D. T., comprise a
quartet of boomers" who will spend
some days in st. Paul and Minneapolis
working their lead.
W. b. Wood, Esq, superintendent of the
stock farm of H. G. Finkle, Esq, Moor
head, passed through st. Paul yesterday
on his return from visit to his former
home, Orange county, N. Y, New York
city and other Eastern points.
Mr.. John Summers, of Summers & Mon
fort, mine hosts of the Windsor hotel, re-
turned yesterday from a months vacation.
during which he has visited the Hot
Springs, New Orleans, Texas, and other
points in the South. Mr.. Summers enjoyed
his trip greatly, and returns in excellent
health and spirits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-13

IT has for some time been an open secret
that opponents of Senator Pendleton, led
by the Cincinatti Enquirer, would under
take to prevent his return to the senate.
The late election at CINCINNATI was test
of the ability of this faction to prevail
against the friends of the senator. The re-
suit of the election was so decidedly favor
able to the friends of Mr.. Pendleton, that
future opposition, though it may be relent-
less, will be unayailing. 1t is extremely
probable that Hon. Geo. Hoadley will be
the Democratic candidate for governor.
He is one of the ablest men of Ohio, a
close friend of Pendleton, and is so we'll
known throughout the state, that as things
are, he will be we'll nigh invincible.
A man of the highest capacity must
be selected by the other party to make any
showing against Roadley, who is a man of
the people in the best sense. The triumph
of the Democracy depends upon their
harmony and the nomination of good men.
In the present Respondent condition of the
opposition it might be possible to succeed
without demanding the services of such
men as Hoadley, but in view Of the polite
al Importance of next year all good Demo
Gratis will insist that no mistake be made,
and stand shoulder to shoulder to gain the
great victory within their grasp. We hap
pensd to meet on yesterday lifelong
Ohio Republican, residing at Cleveland,
who expressed the opinion that
his party would be defeated this year
by the largest majority that had
ever been recorded against them, and he
averred that there is no difference of opin-
ion on this point. The ground has been lost
in the last two years. This is the opinion of
candid business man, and the view he ex-
pressed is without question the prevailing
opinion among all classes of citizents of
the third state of the Union.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-13
TIE PROPOSED HOTEL.

The proposal to erect first-class hotel
in st. Paul is accepted by many as fixing
the hotel question definitely. If those who
short time upon some of the committees
which are calling upon citizens to secure
contributions to the bonus fund, they would
be very rapidly undeceived. The fact may as
well be understood that the prospects for
securing the hotel are decidedly gloomy.
There is not that appreciation OF the i'm
portance of this enterprise, by many citi-
zens who are abundantly able, to give en-
couragement of success.
It is true that 100000 is large bonus
to raise, but let any of those who are called
upon put themselves in Mr.. Ryan's place
and recall that he is required by the terms
of the agreement to put $550,000
besides the bonds into hotel, and they
will begin to realize that the citizens have
the best end of the bargain. Large hotels
are 2roverbial for paying very small in
terest upon the investment, if they pay
any interest at all, and when citizen is
found who is willing to place such a sum
in hotel, there ought not to be any delay
On the part of citizens to meet the require
ments.
1t is scarcely necessary to urge the vital
Importance of securing a large hotel for
the city. 1t is not matter of fashion,
style or pride but purely a business ques-
ton. The men who contribute to the
bonus will find that their investment pays
by the increased growth of the city and
the consequent increased business and ad-
vance of real estate. If the city is to grow
it must be made inviting and attractive to
strangers, and the first essential is hotel
of the nature planned.
The committees are still at work, and
success is hoped for rather than ex-
pected. There will always be laggards in
every community, men who are willing to
lave some one else increase the
value of their property, but
this should not deter the liberal-minded
from doing what they can reasonably
afford. The laggards should notbe allowed
to damage the city. This is world where
the good and bad are necessarily mixed.
Perhaps in due season there will be a
separation of these elements in a land
where first class hotels are supposed to
abound, with good citizens occupying the
parlors and some people roasting the meats
in the kitchen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-13

upon the chief magistrate of the common
wealth, and in their fast day prayers and
addresses heaped upon the governor the
walls of their indignant denunciation, fol-
lowing in nothing the teachings of Him
who sought to establish good will among
men, exhibiting neither piety of heart or
humbleness of spirit. In the hour of
prayer stump speeches were made
with all the vehemence of the
hustings. A Pittsfeld divine, with
great multiplication of words and
equal brusqueness of speech in the
attitude of prayer, informed the Supreme
Ruler of the heavens and the earth that
Coy. Butler is very wicked man ''who
careth for none of those things which he
enioins upon Others" shat he is a pro-
tector of thieves" "a man who disregards
his sacred oath of ofice,' ''who cares not
for the great cause OF temperance" with
many other specifications of the badness
OF the man. In fact the minister fully re-
Heved his mind, showering upon the all see
ing eye and all hearing ear a mass of in
formation that indicated that it is the theo-
logical idea that the Lord dwells in ig-
norance and his dispensations and judg
ments are melted out upon information
vouchsafed by licensed clergyman.
The Rev. James Freeman Clarke devoted
his sermon to the temporal ruler of the
state, whom he charterized as bramble
chosen by the trees in foolish moment
to rule over them. 'The Governor" he
cold escOy1orbf ofioa n rca II opIv for mr.;
vate ends and selfish purposes" that she
is wicked ruler and while he rules the
people will suffer-" and much more of the
same sort, which according to any standard
of good taste or of decent speech, was an
insult to those who listened and heard.
The Rev. A. G. Bartol described the gov
ernor as the embodiment of all evil, man
who spoke son purpose to send vibrations
to the Rocky mountains" 'Gov. Butler"
continued the Rev. A. g. B., "betrays in
his expression or course our sires' conse-
Grafton of themselves, in sincerity as su-
preme as the sun ever saw, to that service
of God which they identified with the idea
of equal rights and chances for all man
kind"
This is something awful. Nobody
knew how horribly bad Butler is before
this expose. However could he 90 all this
great wickedness? Such ''betrayar' too.
Mr.. Bartol should spend all his days in
avenging his slres.
And this is in some part, and probably
in large part the pulpit of Massachusetts.
Their idea of "fasting, humiliation and
prayer" appears to be that all there is of
it is in the mere proclamation, and it is
the privilege of the pulpit to indulge in
stump speeches to God and man, mingled
with unchristian revilings, bad taste and
worse temper. If 1t is the mission of the
! Massachusetts ministers to thus observe
the once sacred Fast Day, to teach men
the blight of hate, and by prayer and SER
mon bear false witness and offer proof that
the pulpit is but whited sepulchre,
fervently and well may it be said, "God
save the Commonwealth
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-13
FAST DAY PREACHING and PRAY
ING.


It is an old New England custom to have
set apart at this season of the year by
proclamation of the Governors of states
day for Humiliation, fasting and prayer
The custom originated so long ago that
the motives which led to its institution
have been entirely lost sight of and a mere
shred of tradition remains to characterize
its original bearing. The thoughts of the
people instead of being directed into chan
nels of reflection and determination,
are diverted into avenues entirely
worldly. For the most part
all the avocations Of BUSINESS
are suspended and the people almost uni
versally apply themselves to a rolicking
holiday, with much feasting and no little
dissipation. So entirely has the custom
been turned aside from its first intent and
purport, that it would be vastly more hon
ored by the breach than the observance.
When the period drew on for the annual
observance Of Fast Day Gov. Butler, of
Massachusetts, issued the animal procla-
NATION, adopting for the occasion the pre-
else language o. cna of the earlier
governor, quoting literally from
the proclamation of Gov. Gore,
issued il the year 1910. To
Gov. Cores nissive, Gov. Butler added a
clause of his own, suggesting to the clergy
men that in the addresses they made they
improve the opportunity to speak upon
themes in harmony with the true intent of
hQ eli 10 rofr
discussion or fowery speech upon topics
merely secular. The Puritan excellence
Of the observance had so fallen in disuse
that the Governor, IN his researches among
the archives and proclamations of his hon.
ored state predecessors, felt his soul moved
within him to invoke the assistance of the
clergy to aid in the work of restoring
to the day something Of the spiritual es-
sence and halo with which the Puritan
Fathers invested it.
But in what spirit did the appointed if
not Amounted leaders and teachers of
the people receive the well
meant and respectfully submitted
suggestion, which it was hoped
would reach and impress the people
through the precept and example of their
spiritual guides? Did they comprehend
the propriety of abstinence from the
usages that made the once sacred occasion
a mockery and jest? Did they choose
to rebuke ribald sport and frivolous con-
versation and seek to point out to men the
beatitudes of the eternal goodness,
and enioin upon them sober living and
consistent Christian walk in the world.
None of these things did they. They
turn ed the batteries of their declarations
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-13

AT Detroit a ladies' luncheon party was
given to Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, the
prominent platform speaker. In the
course of the "reminiscences given by Mrs.
Livermore Git would be ungallant to at
tribute to the lady gossip she told story
of Louisa Alcott, the sparkling book
writer. Miss Alcott's father is very proud
indeed of his talented daughter, and ex-
hibits his fondness by eulogising her abili-
ties. The daughter is at times annoyed at
this, and on one occasion when Bronson
pere was sounding her praises, she ex-
claimed, 'Dry up, father, people will think
you are paid to go about and advertise
me-" "But she can talk as smoothly as
her philosophic father about the thingness
of the here, and the why of every where
FORE" added Mrs. Livermore, in mitigat-
ing parenthesis to the choice morsel she
had given the company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-13
ARTHUR IN FLORIDA.
HObnobbing With Indian Chiefs, Toddling
PappOoses, Trolling for Fish, and Having
a Good Time.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

a Good Time.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
KIssIMMo, Fla, April 1.-THE president
has penetrated the wilderness, had pow
WOW with the Indians, caught thirteen
pound catfish and a nine-pound trout.
tanned his white hands, and to-day turns
his face towards the railway and telegraph,
having been practically out of reach Of
such resources since Monday. He met Tom
Tigertail, the son of the late Seminole
chief, at Fort Gardner yester-
day, on branch of the kis-
simmo river, about forty miles from
here. They had a very friendly time of it
for few minutes, the president sitting
near Tigertairs squaw and toddling the
pappooses, into whose dirty little hands at
parting he pressed a glistening quarter.
Several squaws had accompanied Tiger
tail to the landing to salute the president.
All the savages were gaudily attired. On
the way to Fort Gardner, twenty miles from
the moorings from the mouth of the
lake, the president had alternately trolled
and cast flies for fish, landing fourteen
altogether, which with three caught by Mr..
Miller, weighed 100 pounds. The party
had started out early in the morning with
provisions enough only for lunch. They
were hungrier than alligators when they
returned at 8 o'clock in the evening, and
after highly relished supper
enjoyed their cigars from the deck of
the Okatchobee. Early this morning the
president and Mr.. Miller went fishing in
cave three miles from the moorings,
catching few trout, after which orders
were issued to turn the boat homeward.
The O'katchobee reached here about noon,
and arrangements having been made for a
special train to Sanford at G
o'clock this evening, the boat sailed
out to Single. creek, six miles
away, where the president looked at field
of sugar cane. The weather is so warm
that it is doubtful if the contemplated bug
gy ride across the country to the Atlantic
coast will be made, it being more likely
that st. Augustine will be reached by the
usual route down the st. Johns river and
across by rail from Ticio. The president
can thus go to the coast comfortably and
travel up and down at his pleasure. His
movements for the next two or three days
will be definitely arranged at Sanford by
Tomorrow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-13

HE press throughout the country, remarks
contemporary, is unit in its communication of
Gresham's appointment to a cabinet position.
The press throughout the country, being less
familiar with Gresham's qualifications than the
executive, are observing a silence that gives
consent without commentator. The APP
pointee's neighbors ia Indiana, however,
are neither containing themselves in
silence at the selection, nor stilted
IN expressions OF not altogether lauda-
tory character. OF him in his Judicial capacity
1t Is said he was dietatorial, imperative, AFRO
CANT and tyrannical. He accepted with view
to supplant Judge Drummond as circuit Judge
and his appointment is regarded as one of those
unexpected surprises that characterized the
Grant regime.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-13
THE editor of the Milwaukee "

THE editor of the Milwaukee Wisconsin evil
IDENTIFY takes no stock either in Ingersolps the
DRY, or in that of those who deny the existence
of hell. He was one of the survivors of the
Newhan house fire, and now rises to denur to
the no-hen idea. His experience during the
progress of that calamity he claims to have been
that OF one enduring the fortunes
John Calvin was accustomed to predict would
overtake the ungodly, and these succeeded in
convincing the editor, not only of the existence
of place eliminated from the text of the newly
revised, but of the necessity of his following
line of life that will aid men in an avoidance of
their repetition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-13
pay.

THE sale of seats for the Cincinnati
dramatic festival exceeds 100000, and
the expenses will amount to $4,000. The
cost of putting the play of julius Caesar on
the stage is $4,000. The sale of seats
exceeds the largest opera festival sale by
forty per cent. An audience of six thous-
and persons will be seated. Some of
them will have to employ the audiphone
if they hear all that is said, especially in
the subdued parts
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-13
Asking Abolition of Taxes.

MEXICO, April 1.-THE Mexican Agri-
cultural society has passed resolution
asking the Mexican Railway company to
reduce its freight rate on the Jalapa &
Vera Cruz line to promote the expectation
of field products, and also requesting the
governments of the different states to
cause the abolition of taxes on coffee aud
other farm products in the interest of the
export trade.