davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-01
ID as. $ = I u N II 4,
40. II Ne army Street,
Treats Ill Ehroair and Spesia! Diseases.
XounS Men

~ - e<A2s sSA0A
JITho May be Suffering; from in &
w effects Of youthful foliies or indiscretion
viii do well to avail themselves of this. the
greatest boon ever laid on the altar Of suf-
fering humanity. Dr. Spinney will guarantee
20 / fffeit $500 tor every case Of Seminal Weak
ness or private disease of any kind or character
witch h. undertakes AID fails to cuie.
MiDDLE-AGED MEN
There are many at the age OF thirty t" sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacuations
OF the bladder, often accompanied by 4 slight
marting or burning sensation and weakening
Of the s. stem III manner the patient cannot
account for. On examining the urinary de
posits ropy sedinen mt will often be found. and
sometimes email particles Of aibumen will ap
pear, or the color viii be Of thin miikish hue,
again changing to a dark and torpid appear
ance. There are mang men VIII die OF this dif
fculty. ignorant Of the caiIse, which is the sec
ond stage of seminal weakness. Dr.. 5. vii!
guarantee perfect cure IN all such eases, and
healthy restoration II the genito urinary
organs.
Office Hours-1O tn and to 5 Sundays,
from 10 10 II !. Ia Consultation free,
Thorough examination and advice, -.
Call or s.idress DIR. SPINNtY 4 co.
No. II kearny st. san Francisco
jaH2lt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-01
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

V. Il 4. Il. Il. TIME TABLE
FROM VIRGINIA 70 CARSON AND RENO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-01

Asset. So, 702, ,957 80
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-01

Passenger trains make close connection at
Mound House with express trains OF '. X I. T.,
which connect at Reno with eos: and west
bound trains OF Central Pacific Railroad
STAGE CONNECTOSS:
At HAWTHORNE with United States stage
CompaIiy's Coaches for Aurora (36 miles; Bodio
{37 miles) Lundy and Bridgeport
At kUNlNG G25 miles from Mound House)
with q inner, Salisbury & Co.'S tri-weekly stages
Neaving Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays) for
Downeyvile. Grantsvh!e and Belmont.
At CANDetARiA with U. S. stage Cos stages
for Columbus Is rnilesl Silver Peak, Monte
yuma. Aida VALLEY. Gold Mountain. ate.
ATTENTION with daily stages for Bishop Creek.
Indep, uiencc, CerrU Gordo, etc.
nm YEKINGTON, Gen. supt.
X J. LAWS.
Assistant Superintendent
D,A BINDER
GENERAL Fra:c'st al; pssse. .l.er A,en:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-01

80 A week made at home By the in
dustrious. Best buines5
~ r before the public. CAPITAL not
~ ~ needed. We will start you.
Men, women, boys and girls waited every wher
to work FOR us. Nov is the time. You
work in spare time. OF give your whole time to
the business No other business wi! pay you
u.,,i, "a vel No one can fail .o n.ttv t-lor-
mc,i. paw, i,y engaging at oncr. Costly outfit
and terms Tree. M"uey nas''e las. easily and
honcrabiy. Addr, ;, lErR & 60, Al-"i,'a
NaiEe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Great English Remedy

Is q never failin :,
cure for Nervou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vitali y, Sem
in al Weakness.
L o st Manhood,
Impotency, Pros
tatorrhea, Paraly-
sis and all the ter
rible effects of
Self Abuse, youth
full foilies and eX-
cesses in maturer
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-03
THE BARRON CASE.
Report of the Auditors Case Not
yeT Settled.

BANGOR, Oct. 2.--The auditors in the case of
the Dexter Savings Bank Va. Estate of the
late J. Wilson Barron have to-day made their
report to the Supreme Judicial Court. The
balance due from the Barron estate to the
bank is found by them to be $20113S, includ-
ing interest. The document is very lengthy
one and treats elaborately of the various
features of the case
The report concludes: "We do not feel
called upon to form any opinion upon the
question of the murder or suicide of Mr.. Bar
ron because we are satisfied from the evidence
that there was substantially no money in the
bank at the time of Barron's death; and
whether Barron came to his death by murder
or otherwise the amount OF money in his
possession in the bank at the time was SO in
considerable as not to materially affect the
situation of the parties litigant or change the
result of our conclusion"
OF the amount which the auditors decided
that the Barron estate is indebted to the Dex-
Among the principal items is 1868 so necessary
to balance the account in the cash book after
deducting cash on hand at the time of Barron's
death; $652.55 for five special deposits made at
the bank but not entered by Barron; $500
charged for United States bond just prior to
Barron's death, and which the auditors decide
was not purchased.
The report of the auditors does not settle the
case aud either party has the right to ask for a
trial by jury. 1t is probable it will come be-
fore jury although present indications are
that it will not come out at this term of court
now in session.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-03
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
seventy-Fourth Animal Meeting of the
A. b. O. n. M, at Detroit, Mich.

DETROIT, Oct. 2.-The seventy-fourth annu.
al meeting Of the American Board of Com
iEissioners for Foreign Missions was held in
this city this afternoon. The meeting was
eslled to order by the venerable ex-President
Mark Hopkins, of Williams College, and the
proceedings opened with singing and prayer
" Rev. DR.. Edwin B. Webb of Boston.
Rev. Charles Perry Collins of Cleveland, o.,
was elected assistant recording secretary
After the appointment of committees on
nominations, arrangements and business, Rev.
DIR. e. X. Alden of Boston, Home Secretary
Of the Board read the annual report of that de-
partment, giving general survey of the work
Of collecting funds, administration, etc., and
also embodying the report of the prudent ial
committee. touching the work of the deputa-
fion sent to investigate affairs in connection
with the missions in Turkey.
This was followed by the report OF the For
eign Secretary, Rev. DR.. N G. Clark, giving a
comprehensive survey Of the work done dur
ing the year in the various fields occupied by
this veteran missionary organization in foreign
iandS. a summary OF the result is highly en-
couraging. The treasurer of the fund, Lang
don Ward, OF Boston, then presented his annu-
al report, showing the receipts during the year
to have been 1886; amount expended in
varying Oh tuo ulIeCt WORK OF missions, S00i, !
245; cost of agencies, $9,007; cost of publica-
lions, $3,O23; cost OF administration, $28, ,091 !;
leaving balance in the treasury at the close
of the year of 1922. The appraised value of
securities pertaining to the Otis fund still re-
naming on hand is S406, the general per-
manent fund, $163,047; permanent fund for
the support of officers, $596O8 Each Of the
last two funds received small addition dur
ing the past year.
The annual sermon was preached this even
ing by Prof. VIM. Barbour, d. d., of Yale
ollege. There are some 1900 attendants mp
on the meeting of the board in this city. The
sessions will continue until Friday.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-03

THE GREELEY RELIEF.

Interview with Artifcer Noritz-Hard
Names Applied to the Proteus' Crew.
WARRINGTON, Oct. 2.-The Republican will
publish tomorrow an interview with Artifcer
Moritz of the 18th Infantry, ember of the
Greeley rolief expedition. MoIitz is quoted as
saying the crew of the Proteus were regular
pirates who stole everything they could lay
their hands Oh, includidg valuable articles
from boxes thrown on the ice when the ship
was sinking, soldiers clothing, Buffalo over
coats and robes and liquor on which they got
roaring drudk within an hour after the Pro-
teas went down. When asked why the soldiers
did not prevent this sort of conduct he said i,
"We couldn't; there were % of them and only
eight of us. Besides that they had all
their guns and we had only saved two. We
had to treat the sailors carefully. There were
rest were pirates. Capt. Pike did not uphold
his men in their rascality. l heard him say ia
Lit. Darlington S'You've got lot of men but
I've got a lot of dirty of dogs who are too m can
to live."
Moritz said further, "I thind with the kind
of men they were, ii we had stayed at Little
ton Island and there had not been enough food
not one of our party would have lived to see
spring. I think SO from the growing heard /,
which amounted to threats. If we had any
thing that these men wanted, they would have
taken il. Those sailors were the greatest cow
ards ever saw. When there was danger they
would pray and do nothing, When they
couldn't steal they would beg. They were a
bad lot, and in the way 1 have told you they
may be said to have forced us to leave Little-
ton Island,
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-03
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The pos, omee NJ eslouoe.,er Reb

The Post Office mt Gloucester Robbed.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 2.-The post Office
was robbed last night by boring around the
combination lock of the safe, the entire con-
tents OF which was carried off. The amount
lost is not yet fally asce rtained 1t is the
boidest affair ever attempted in this vicinity,
and it is supposed to have been done by pro-
fessionals. They entered the upper story by
means of ladder. The siron shutter to the
window was open, otherwise it would have
door of the inner Office was burst open. The
office is directly in the centre of business. A
sledge hammer and pair of tongs were found
on the floor.
safe in the post Office last night: About ST. ,456
in money and $571.75 in postage stamps, most
ly one cent two cent, five, six, fifteen, thirty
cent and one and two cent postage due stamps;
certificate No. 1869, dated Feb. 81, 1878, for
ten shares of the Boston Gas Light Company
stock; unregistered bond, No. 1,027 of New
Mexico and Southern Pacific Railroad Compa-
ny, for 81 600, with coupon for October off; a
note of G. W. Cochrane, dated Sept "a, 1888,
for sc, 800, on three months, payable to the
tered ST. 900 bonds of the New York & New
England Railroad Car Trust, series A. due
April, 1889, numbered 684 and 685, with cou-
pons attached; certificate No. 493, for IL shares
of Gloucester Gas Light Company, in the
name of the Gloucester Gas Light Company
certificate No. 889, of the Gloucester National
Bank, to the Gloucester Gas Light Company,
of two shares; note of Fred L. Stacy to Mary
Eliza Low, for 5000; also book of postal notes
from No. 105 to 800, inclusive.
ST. Johns Institute at Weburn, Mass.
Damaged-Loss, $4,000
WoBURN, Mass, Oct. 2.-St. Johns Insti.
tute, three-story building on Main street
Woburn, containing large public hall in the
second story, used for dramatic exhibitions
etc and occupied in the third story by vari
GUS Catholic societies, was partially burned
! this morning. The damage was upwards Of
| $4,000. The St. Charles Dramatic Association
rooms were somewhat dam ,ged ~ fire an6
water The insurance is $500 on the building
| and $3.50 on the furniture.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-03
a sELF.CoNFEssED pERJURER.
Statement Of Thomas r. Mahoney, q Wit
ness in the late Burglary Case.

Another feature in the late burglary OF the
Voter House, at Old Orchard, August 23d, has
just come to light. 1t will be remembered that
no trace had been left by the robbers, who car
ried off about three hundred dollars from Mr.
Voters safe, By which they could be sought
out. But privats detective Davis fancied that
circumstances pointed suspiciously toward two
young men Qamed George Newcomb and Chas.
Bradbury, of this city, who passed the night at
Old Orchard when the robbery was committed,
and after watching their movements for few
days they were, at his instance, apprehended
and brought up for trial in the Biddeford Mu-
nicipal court. At this trial no evidence Of any
value was preferred against the young prison.
ers, and there was widespread belief in their
innocence The final result Of the examina-
tion was the discharge of the accused by Judge
Ross The strongest point Of evidence that
was put in at the trial was rendered BY young
man named Thomas f. Mahoney, who was en-
ployed by Mr.. Voter in his hotel. Mahoney
stated under oath that he saw the accused pris-
oners looking into the dining room OF the Vo-
ter House on the night OF the robbery, saw
them later in the adjoining grove, and one
night when In Biddeford he was going down
Main street toward Saco to catch the 10 o'clock
train. When near Island bridge be saw the
accused talking to tWo men and heard Brad
bury say 1--WE didn't go down to rob Voter, but
went down to rob Joe Bernier." He next
stated that upon hearing this he ran up Main
street as far as the Biddeford House in search
of policeman. Not having much time left
to catch the train he ran back and over to the
Saco B. & M. railway station just in time to
get aboard. On his way back he saw nothing
of the prisoners.
New it appears that this neatly gotten up
story was all fabrication and entirely false.
This morning officer Whittier arrived in town
with Mahoney, and took him before Judge
Ross where he was sworn and made the follow
ing deposition: That the evidence given in
against Bradbury and Newcomb BY him was
false and he had wilfuily committed perjury;
that he never saw the two boys near the bridge
or ever heard Bradbury make any such state
ment rs recorded. The reason for his concoct-
ing such false story was because he had been
offered twenty-five dollars by Mr.. Voter as
reward il he could fiud clue to the burglars.
He retracted all bis previous statements.
Maho1ey is about nineteen years old, and
halls from Lawrence, Mass. He was convicted
of larceny in the latter place and escaped, after
which he steered for Old Orchard. He travel
ed for time with Barnum's circus. He has
been bound over to appear at the January term
of the Supreme court, and is at present lodged
in the Saeo common jail.-Biddeford Times
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-03

The officers of the Senior class are: Presi'
dent, Rufus Moulton, Springvale; Vice Presi-
dent, E. E. Dudley, Vassslboro'; Secretary
and Treasurer, T. P. Putnam, Houlton; Ora
tor, Henry Kingman, Boston, Mass; Poet, E.
p Burtt, Buxton Center; Historian, W. o.
Emerson, Oakland; Prophet, II. M. Lord,
Rockland; Odist, Il. f. Dexter, Boston, Mass.i
Address to Undergraduates, G. W. Morrill,,
Pennington Falls; Parting Address, O. s.
Estes, Sanford; Marshal, A. L. Doe, Vassal-
boro'; Stattisician, W. X. Clement, Brandon,
VT; Executive Committee, Smaller Mathews,
Portland; A. L. Thayer, Haverhill, Mass; E.
It. Robinson, iSouth Windham; Ioastmaster,
!, L.. Dearing, Lisbon Falls.
The Junior class has chosen the following
officers: President, F. A. Snow, North Ber-
wick: Vice President, ii. L. Jewett, Sidney;
Secretary and Treasurer. w. w. Cochrane,
WsteryilIe; Orator, Il. e. Barton, Sidney:
poet Edward Fuller, Skowhegan; Committee
on Odes, Gertrude B. Morse, Turner; Bertha
L. Soule, Bath; Historian, f. Fl. Edmunds,
East Corinth Awarder of Prizes, W. Fl. Sny-
der, Wayne; Executive Committee, Chancey
Adams, North Anson, E. T. Wightman,
Taunton, Mass, Charles Carroll, Linneus.
The honorary "Junior Parts" have been
awarded; Greek, G. R. Berry, West Sumner
Latin, B. +. Fisk, Milo; French, B. s. Annis,
Wells; English, A. NJ Foss, Charleston.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-03
Fitted Nm for the Alaska SERVICE

The United States vessel Pinta coaled at
the Portsmouth navy yard Saturday for trip
to New York. The Pinta is an iron vessel OF
BOG tons. She was built about the close of the
war by Tetlow & Co. of Chelsea, Mass. She
has in her the original engine, but has been
lately fitted with a new steel boiler, and has
been newly spared. She has also been
''raised on" one deck above her iron hull, with
wood
The Pinta ia intended for service on the
coast of Alaska. and her trip from New York
to Portsmouth was to decide by actual expert
ment as to the best rate of speed with regard
to the economy of coal. 1t is proposed for her
to steam the whole distance to Alaska, coaling
every 1400 miles, and using the sails only when
the wind is wholly favorable.
There has been good deal said about the
Pinta since she was first ordered to be fitted
for service in Alaska. After large sum of
money,-well up to $200,000,-had been ex-
pended on her at Norfolk, and her officers and
crew were on board ready for start around
the Horn, tbs board of inspection condemned
her. and she was ordered out of commission.
Then another board was appointed, and APP
proved her, provided certain slight alterations
were made; and after a number of other pull
backs she reached New York on a trial trip,
and then came to Portsmouth.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-03
GENERAL NEWS.

Moody and Sankey sailed from New York
for Liverpool yesterday morning
A city bailiff in Montreal was pitched
through plate glass window of restaurant
there Monday night by sailor of the.war'ship
Canada for having made deprecating remark
regarding Prince George of Wales.
The trial of Captain Lewis G. Barker,
charged with having wrecked the schooner
Mary D. Leach, in the Caribbean Sea, began
ment the penalty Of which upon conviction is
death.
This morning the formal opening of the
Centennial General Convention OF the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church will take place with
an inaugural service at Christ Church, Phila.
delphia.
Miss Henry Kern and Mrs. Conrad Best
aged respectively rs and 20, were run oyer and
instantly killed on the Lehigh and Susque-
hanna Railroads.&c. Lockport, N. Y, M onday
night, while walking on the track.
wW. Diver, deaf mute, rejected as suitor
by his brothers. widow, at Iowa function, La :,
xattempted to kill her with an axe, Monday,
and inflicted serious injuries. interrupted IN
the attempt, he cut his own throat ana pound
ed himself on the head with the axe until he
fell dead The woman will recover.
Henslev and Elmore, the two remaining
stage robbers who aided in numbering Collins,
a Wells & Fargo messenger, August lOth,
were captured Monday by Sheriff Gabriel and
taken to Florence. Arizona, where their asso-
ciates, Redfeld & Tuttle, were hanged by cit
iZens. 1t is expected that the TWO just cap
tured will share the same fate.
Fire At Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, yesterday morn
ing. DESTROYED half dozen buildings, includ
Ing Masonic hall and the office of the Herald.
Loss $4,000.
Gaorge W. Corliss, editor of the Insurance
Critic of New York, charged with libeling
President Allen, of the United Firemen's In
surance Company, of Philadelphia, yesterday
afternoon pleaded guilty. Sentence was de-
ferred
Howard and Candle, wholesale druggists, Of
Atlanta, Ca, were burned out yesterday
morning. Loss on stock and building $4,000
The Chicago Seamen's Union last evening
decided to make demand for an increase of
from 50 so TO So per day as the rate for sea
mems pay on lake vessels for the remainder O.
the season.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-03
WINTRY WEATHER.
Snow, Rain, Hail and High Winds BE.
ported.

Snow. Rain, Hail and High Winds Be
ported.
ST.. JoHNsBuRY. VT, Oct. IA snow storm,
lasting three hours, occurred here this after
noon.
WATERBURY,, VT, Oct. 2.-Three inches OF
heavy snow fell to-day, and apple trees and
telegraph wires are breaking beneath its
weight.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Oct. 1.-The terrific
gale is increasing. Two unknown schooners
went ashore on Hicks Rocks in this harbor, at
high water, and many are afoul of others.
Two hundred vessels are now in the harbor.
HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 2.-The rain storm
which prevailed all day W ound up about night
with hail and snow, whitening the ground.
L1rrLEroN, N. H., Oct. 2.-The heavy rain
storm of to-day was followed by snow, which
lett the highlands white The storm is heavi-
est thirty miles south of here and at Crawfords.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Oct "A heavy
and cold storm of rain and snow has prevailed
in Eastern Vermont during the last twelve
hours. Three inches of snow fell at Roxbury,
and freight cars coming from the north on the
Central railroad, are covered with snow to-
night Rain is much needed as the springs
and streams are lower than before for thirty
years in October. Corn and potatoes are badly
affected by the droutL, and the apple crop Is
nearly an entire failure throughout the State.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Oct. 2.-During q
storm here last night, Mrs. Michael Marshall
was seriously injured by her house being
blown down. The house of Charles Pike was
also blown down and his three years old son
killed. At Armington Springs the store oi
Beckett g Son was blown down and both father
and son were injured, the latter fatally.
Coal Barges Sunk.
BRIDGEPORT, Ct., Oct. 1.-TWO canal boats
belonging to the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company, containing 200 tons of coal bro Ike
loose from the steam tug Purcell while being
towed to this city and sunk between Penfeld
Reef and Bridgeport Light this morning.
Steamer Resolute, of the New England
Transportation Company, bound for New
Haven, lost her whole tow of eleven boats of
Mervinis Point Milford, this morning in the
storm.
The boats lost were loaded with between
5000 and 1000 tons of coal. and if broken uI
will entail loss of about $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-03
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. &

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.
The indications for New England to-day are
clearing weather, north to west winds, rising
barometer stationary or slight rise in the TOM
perature.
rhe weather bulletin says; The storm central
last night in the Mississippi valley has moved
rapidly northeasterly, developing considerable
energy and is now central off the Nova Scotia
coast. The temperature has fallen in the New
England, and central portion of the Middle
Atlantic States, and in the Ohio, Mississippi
and Missouri valleys. 1t has remained nearly
stationary in all other districts. Northerly
winds prevail in New England, Middle Atlan-
tic States, Tennessee, Ohio, Mississippi and
Missouri valleys. and southwesterly winds in
the South Atlantic and Gulf States. General
rains have fallen in New England and Middle
Atlantic States, Tennessee, Ohio valley, and
the lower Lake region.
Clearing weather is indicated for New Eng
landon Wednesday, followed on Thursday by
slightly warmer, fair weather.
Fair weather in the northern portion of the
Middle States and local rains in the south ern
portion on Wednesday, followed on Thurs day
by cooler and fair weather. Local rains are
indicated ip the Mississippi valley on Th urs-
day; fair weather in the Ohio valley on Thurs
dau
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-03
Serious Shooting Accident at Old Orch

Serious Shooting Accident at Old Orch
DIR. George j. Arnold, of Boston, formerly
an eminent physician in that city has been liv-
ing with his family at Old Orchard during the
summer. Monday he attempted to clean 80
caliDre revolver, supposing it was unloaded.
He was using a hard wood cleaning rod, ten
inches long, presumably resting it against the
lower right side of the abdomen. The pistol
did contain an old charge aud was discharged
while in the above position. The rod pene-
trated through the abdomen and was taken ont
Of the left hip. AS it was withdrawn the gas
followed from the intesTines, showing that
those organs had been pierced and probably In
several places.
DR.. Allen was at once summoned from Saco
when the accident occurred, but as he had
neglected to bring his instruments it was nec-
essary to telegraph back for DR.. Hill of Saco.
DIR. Hill removed the rod after it had remained
in the wound upwards of two hours. DR..
Gordon of Portland was summoned and staid
up all night with the sufferer Ether was con-
stantly administered ,s we'll as immense iniec-
tions of morphia The patient grew easier to-
ward morning and became comparatively COM
Portable. Up to noon yesterday no peritonisis
had appeared and at that time it looked as II
there was a possibility OF a recovery, though Of
course the chances are much against it. Yes
terday DIR. Gordon alternated with DIR. Hill in
attendance on the patient, it being absolutely
necessary for one of them to be present on ac-
count of the administering Of ether and NOR
phia
The pistol which caused the wound, has, IL
is stated, been lying about the house all sum-
mer, and the various members of the family
have handled it carelessly, never suspecttng
that it contained a charge. DIR. Arnold has
three daughters and a son, member OF the
Junior class in Harvard college, all OF whom
are with their father.