davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-23
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.
MemnhiS CIV n n m

N OTlCE is hereby given that on the 2stb
day OF June, 1888, between the hourS of
= 0. CLOCK am. and p, M. at the office of ne
ySf;mdpSny, S;Idoy 70. "a Main street, corner Of
Anown as the Taxing District OF SiSIhw
county, ,tbers. will be held a meetipr of tSs
shareh0ldors for the purpose of eleefinS f,vs
Wl directors to serve for the ensuing year.
GEO. I. VANCE,
Moyroe 1000 Secretary.
WIZ .su. ,oo1. 7h In
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-03
DIR. SPIN II r. Z,
No. Il Kearny Street.
treats Iii rhre2ik and Special Diseases.
Xouns Men


IIrho saay be Suffering from IN {"
w effects of youthful. foilies or .ndseTets II
oii 40 well to avail themselves OF this. tire
greatest boon eyer laid on the altar o: tut
..,rif- humanity. DR.. Spinney will guarantee
u i,Ife.t 500 for every case OF Seminal Weak
...ss or private di~ease of any kind OF character
witch ~ undertakes and faiis to cure.
NIDpLE-AGED MEN.
There are mary at the aye OF thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evdcuations
~ the bladder, often accompanied ey sfight
s..t.s-. ~. burning sensation and weakening
n, tia ). sc n II 4 manner the patient cannot
acts,urlt for. On examining the urinary de
Ioe,ts / ropv sediment ~ III often be found. and
sometimes small particles of album IN will aE'-
pear. or tie cotor wilt be Of thin mk,Sh hue,
sa-ain Cilaa-in. to dark and tarlsd appear
aslce There are man. men "h. dae OF this 5f-
sctlitv, Ignorant CT the cstst. which Is the sec
tlad stage Of seminal we-.nuass. Dr. 5. viii
guarantee q perfect cure in all snrh csses, and
neaitav restoration Il the ganlt' urinary
o-gans.
'-y.ra 10 /" II u. IN. t"nsuttatiAEa nc.
:, b, ,1,tI.,,l examination and advice, y.
Gail or s.ldres DE- {,r.sNh.I y CO,
Ne. Il Saarlv II San Et.tclEr.
I.f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-03

ys,ars euca as Loss OF Memory, lasSitnue,
Nocturnal Emissions. Ayersiofs to Society,
,-..pness OF Vision Noises in the Head, the vital
Avid Passing unobserved in the urine. and many
other diseases that lead to Insanity and Death
DIR. MINT who Is regular physician
graduate Of the University IT Pennsylvania
wiz agree TO forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for case Of this kind the VITA L RES
TJRATIvE (undeY bis spocial advice and treat
ment) viii not cure. or for snythi ng impure or
injurious found in it. DR. NINTiE treats all
private diseases successfully without mercury
Consultation free. 1hcru ugh examination and
advice, including analysis OF urine. 8. Price OF
VITAL RESTORATIVE, 8 q bottle, OF fpnr
times the quantity. SO; sent to y address
upon receipt Of price, n c. Q. D. secure ire III
observation and in private name If desired, py
Z. A. MINI1E, D.
II Kearney St, San raac.scc, Gal
SAMPLE FOTTLE FREE will oe sent to any
zoe applying by letter, atinR ssmpaoms sex
and age. Strict secrecy in regard to all btsi'
r4Ss transactiaDs
uR. MiNTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY-NEP-
uRETICUN cures all kinds of kidney and
bladder complaint, gunoThoea. sieet, isncor-
raoea For sale ty all druggists; 81 bottle;
six bottles for S..
DE- MINTIEs; DANDELiON PILLS are tho
hast and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure
IN the market. For sale by all druggists.
ia-,I
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-03

Passenger trains make close coune;tion at
Mound House With express trans Of '. s. 7. R.,
which cnnnec: at Reno with east and west
bound trains OF Central Pacific Railroad.
STAGE CONNECTIONS:
At HAWTHORNE with United States Stage
Company coaches for Aurora t26 miles, Bodie
(S7 miles); Lundy and Bridgeport.
At lUNiNG N25 miles from Mound Housed
with G.lIller, Salisbury & Cos tri-weekly stages
tteava, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays)ior
Downeyy;l 6. GrantsviIle aud Beinloat.
At cANCElkRiA with Z. $. stage Cos stages
for Columbus Is miles,. Silver peak, Monte
yuma. Aida valley, Cob, Mountain stc.
ATTENTION with daily stages for Bisht7, Creek.
Independence, C.rre Gordo, etc.
II. YEKINGTON. GEN. Suyt-
f. J. LAWS,
Assistant Superintendent.
D. A BENDER
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-03

FROM RENO TO CaRsGx AND VIRGINIA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-03
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

PROM VIRGINIA TO CARSON AND RENO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-03

TIE College Institute y the cure OF a!i Sneciai
Genplila.ed ,,ad sc-calied lncurahio 'hroaic
fiseaae- d. 3eibis's German 1if.
ss.ogakoS is Po lively Guaranteed to ctTC
Nervous nd Physical Debility. etuIind! " Ca
utss, l. s. siaaaeof, Sperrnat"rrh''a io+45 q
trergy, Ringiu- and DiEzre@s III the Head,
.fclancholia HoIel as feeiin-s trostat.9Efhea',
aid all the results of youthful itIr1''sAo9 AM
t zces OF mature years. The p"ctor : re-
s.lar college physician from EUROPE, MI a-Tt-
=, forfeit one housand dollars tor d case the
Iavirorator viii not cure under epecial treat
Eient ant advice.
The reason many eau not get cured OF
Tsakness an.. thc above diseases is owing to
completion, called prostatcrrhea, Whlch Ie'
uQire5 peculiar treatment.
sr LIebssS lnyisHSRto~ no. z IS
tie only positive cure fer 1'FO>aHtSrrhe3.
Price OF either Insigorator, s. per bottle; SIX
i.r slc. SEP: to any address ON receipt Of
t.-ica, or C. O. d Responsible persons eau pay
when cured Atrictest 5 -crecy A.iatained,
Patients cured 1T home. Or. iiebi- ilspen-
sary has AZ elegant. Drug Store IN is nuidlnss,
Too freauent cvacuasiclls OF the Bladder ai,d
Fag,y Sediment. in urine are symptoms Of Sec
oriary Seminal Weakness aud p osta;orrhea.
Complaints readily yield - the D-. Lietls
Treatment.
Ordinary Cases-Any recent casa Of special
D private disease cured tor SIG. Rfmadies
s1.deient TO cure viii be promptly cert, WI
iuIi directions and advice, on receipt o! $40.
Al packages are securely covered fem obser-
yatlon.
INVIGoR aTOR SAMPLES FREE.
To prove the wonderful power OF the Great
German In.sora.or - bottle Of either num-
her will be sent froe of charge. Pers order
NJ. : free bottle vii. only have t. pay ca
IfessASe on delivery
Most Powerful Electric Belts Free 70 Patients
Consultation Examination and Advice free aud
private Gail oc write.
DIR, LyEBXs a. co.
ta1 Geary Strest Pirate Entrance. so5 Mason
street, SAL Francisco California.
APPS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-03
MISCELLA
The Great English Remedy

Isa never faiin
cure for Nervcn
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vital y. Ssra-
IN al Weakness,
Lost Manhood,
Inpotency. Pros
tauorrhea, Parsiy-
sls sud all the ter
rlb!e effects OF
Self Abuse, youth
iul fo'iies and eA-
cesseS in maturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30

asbock-a conclusion that seemed to me hke
q the meeting suddenly of two bodies Oh wattr'
While the engineer does not state that ne actu-
ally closed the valve, his words call attention
+, what has been the cause OF boiler eA-
plosiops on other occasions-the sudden CLOSING
of the steam valves without providing' ny
openiug the furnace doors or the safety vaiVe'
for the relief of the rapidly increasing pressure
The sudden closing of the valves is accom-
rapied by such conclusions rs the one spoken
of above, and where there is weak spot
rupture is possible.
There are other causes that might have lei 10
the disaster on Tuesday, but the most lmpor-
tant points 10 be determined are whether the III
spection service is Thorough and whether
proper care is taken IN granting licenses to en-
gineers. An engineer should know more than
simply how to start and stop his engine. lie
sbould understand the construction of the boil
ers and the causes of explosions, and should
know how to provide against accident in case
of the arrangement of any of the valves,
pumps, or other connections of the boilers, ana
what to do when the water becomes too io"'
These are not oil the things he should know
but they are among the most important, ana an
examination is worthless if it does not sho"
whether an applicant for license can answer
questions on these points satisfactorily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
il is only right that ample provision should
be m ade for their support.

Tho volcapic eruptions and disturbances
ohopt the western end of the island OF Java
have folio wed soon after the earthquake az
Jschia. number of towns lying on the north
western extremity of the island nave oeen
svent away. with enormous loss OF life. Inc
cable DISPATCHES state, as shO wing the violence
IF these commissions of the earth, that al tuo
lighthouses in the Sunda Straits, when sepa-
rate Java aud SuInatra, have Disappeared
Where there was once mountain inc 30" NV
flows, and the tidal wave destroyed entre VIZ
laees. 1t is seldom easy to obtain an accu'"'o
idea of the extent of such disasters In Orientai
countries. where all figures arc more OF less
vaoue Int it seems probable that the deVas'"-
tion in Java will be found to equal, IL IL does
MT exceed. that in Ischia. Calamitles OIL .''is
kind. however, have grown familiar IN ene
history of the island. With nearly forty vol
canoes. some of them in q state OF constant
eruption. there has been long succession o.
such visitatiOns There is an authentic recoru
of some of the more important OF them, run
ming hack for more than a hundred years, anu
the destruction worked has been great.
famous eruption was that of the volcano
Galunggong. sixty years ago, which destroyed
90 600 lives. This volcano stands ike the
others in the range of mountains when 1ofmS
the backbone of the island, running from emu
tn end through the centre, and il distance OF
about one-fourth It's length from the present
scene of disturbance, at the western emu. Inc
largest volcanoes, however, are at inc eas'ern
end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
4 FRANK ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT

ER1Nh HIM hNoio DEhONhhi'
He is thelEditOr of 1he.ArkdnsdS Gazette, ana
this is the way he talks about the tariff: Ihe
Republicans are stronger before the people as
protectionists than the Democrats Will prove
@as Observation-Disclosures or neutrals; ana they
swhp assume that when such an issue as the
tariff is vital it can DO treated as OF minor I'M
g portance are incapable Of comprehending the
q force and necessity of principles to cement
@party organizations. They are blind rs oats''
There YOU have q man who has the courage
of his convictions, and hence the sort of man
that the Democratic managers do not like TO
hear talking about the tariff these days. What
thcv demand. in view of 1854, is that all Dem
ocrats everywhere throughout the United
States shall lay their nvictions touching the
tariff upon the table for the time being, anu
agree TO he all things to all men on that ISSUE
Democracy is free trade party. 90 say HS
platforms SO says its history. In theory IL Is
rree-trade party to-day. But what Is 1t III
practice 1t is a semi-protection party
neutral party, a nondcscript 1t hopes to play
the same game with the tariff next year that IL
nlaved with the financial question i'll 1876.
When il was running Tilden and Hendricks 1t
WAS for hard money here and soft money there'
adapting its views To different localities WIN 'he
readiness of the schoolmarm who taught that
tbc world was round or fiat according tu the
wishes of the trustees. This round-fla' dodge
obviously guided the hands that wrote the
tariff resolutions Of the platforms adopted oy
the Democratic State Conventions of Ohio and
Pennsylvania tn summer. Trey are resolu-
tons that carefully say nothing i'll particular
They commit the party to no distinct policy.
They have the vagueness aud Indebtedness oi
a Delphic oracle. They are rs inslncere rs a
horse jockey.
We'll does The Gazette remind its party That
such Treatment uf n vital issue is pure folly.
The majority of the voters OF this country de-
snise uble-dealing. The man or the organ
izatiou that attempts 10 ride two horses gains
their contempt. The Democracy is doomed TO
be beaten in 1854, and one of the chief con-
tributors to its defeat will be its cowardly
evasion OF the tariff issue, its wretched attempt
TO fool the country into believing 1t was meet
ing the issue when il was only lodging 1t. The
fact that it is O free-trade party will cost 1t
thousands upon thousands of votes. as it did in
1850. And the fact that it lacks the manllneSs
TO live up to its convictions will cost it still
other thousands.
Honesty is the best policy, in politics as
in everything else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
GENERAL NOTES.

A Girl named Gueunessen, age sixteen, the
vourst OF her sex to reach the summit Of Mont Blanc
accomplished the ascent during the second week in Au-
gust.
Rochester Castle, one of the finest Norman
relics In England, has been sold with the surrounding
rounds by the Earl OF Jersey the corporation OF Roc
ester for 900 The Earl spulates that the grounds
which are laid out as puOllc garden, shall 0e maln
tanned that purpose. Tue ruined castle VIII DO left
us 10 Is.
The French schO oil at Athens which has
been making excavations the island OF Delos, lately
uncovered near Theatre or Apollo private house.
proDably of the Alexandrine period Thus far court
surrounded by pars and by twelve has been re-
yeaed The floor OF the court is beautiful mosaic. in
which appear fishes flowers and other ornamental de-
sigma The gate the house aud the street leading TO II
have ding and an entire quarter OF the an
Gent CITY may possibly DO discovered as the excavations
advance.
The committee appointed by the Superior
Court to decide the boundary dispute between the Con-
ncecut towns OF Cranky aud East CRANKY on the one
side and uied the other have reached conclusion
tue effect OF which will DO 10 take away from Last
CRANKY after possession Of two centuries, triangular
piece Of territory aud three-quarter miles iohs
and rods wide IN Its widest part NO mousse
holder finds bis actual residence transferred from one
town TO the other but six farmers on the n fer
East CRANKY had escape ana must nereaI.or
nav IN Sufsd taxes ON portions OF ther prop
erfy The northern boundary remains unchanged
Two crumbling slabs of brown sandstone In
tbs old cemeery OF Northampton Mass mark the grave
., wuiom CLARKE who emgrated from England in 1880
ana frat seted In Dorchester Thence he removed In
1854 10 Northampton, where he died July 30 l69o'
universally regretted committee has collected from
his descendants 5000 with which 10 raise monuments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
pnTTERS pRICES.

The association of potters recently resolved,
after considering the state of the market to
put up the pIIce on certain important classes
of goods. This announcement comes at
time when prices of Iearly all staples are
tending toward lower levels and when hun
dreds of manufacturers In many leading
branches are looking out upon idle works, or
are about to close or curtail production, be-
cause the present demand does not equal the
slIpply of their products. 1t is well under
stood, we think, in all industrial circles, that
the present high cost of production cannot
be maintained with general prosperity, and
that prices generally must he adjusted TO n
somewhat lower scale before the establish
ments now in existence can be fully and profit
ably employed. With lower cost of mate
rails. of production, and of all elements which
determine tho cost of living, increased con-
sumption and larger markets may be found ;
but the attempt to attain prosperity by
screwing all prices up to the top notch when
business revived after resumption, is now
seen to have resulted disastrousy. 1t is pos
sible that the DOtters have reasons for their
course which do not exist in other branches OF
manufacture. But il is natural to fear that an
advance in prices at such time as this will
only bring increased embarrassment to in
dustry.
Is it not the fact that combinations to lift or
hold up prices have been the principal cause of
dulness in business In one branch after an
other the artificial prices have checked con-
sumption. At the same time comparison of
the nominal prices with the cost of production
in favored localities has induced new persons
to embark their capital and enterprise IL pro-
duction. The singular spectacle has been pre-
sented of mills opening in favored localities Ivy
the score, while Others elsewhere were closing
by the score /; of steadily increasing production
because of the superior capacity of new estab-
lishments, though ut the same time there was
visibly decreasing consumption. No one
will imagine that this is a healthy state for
any industry, Yet this il the state to which
not a few industries have been brought by
artificial maintaining of prices.
1t will be said, no doubt that the potters
have an advantage in advancing prices BECAUSE
Of the favor shown them in the new tariff
Enemies of protection, no doubt, will point to
this rs one of its fruits. But the country
will be benefited, whether the potters are or
not, if tho new duties encourage a large in
crease in the manufacture. The advance in
prices Will accelerate and intensity a movement
which, in order to be sale, should be gradual.
Just as the unnatural prices for steel rails in
1879 and the early part OF 1880 stimulated an
increase of production, which has placed that in
dustry 10 the greatest emparrassment, and
caused decline of more than $40 per ton in
the price, with fatal results to some strong con-
hr.x, oh nf ,,.p lao
brought into prolonged difficulty by similar
methods. Let any branch of industry become
or even seem to become exceptionally profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30

THE DISASTER ON THE NORTH RIVER
The cause of the explosion on the North River
may Le known when the boilers of the River
dale are brought to the surface and carefully
examined, but even then experts may fail to
agree. There are two points, however, that
can he determined without raising tue sGnken
boilers, aud these should be thoroughly lnves-
tigated. The law for the regulation oil steam
vessels calls for a thorough Inspection OF the
boilers of all vessels zach year, and 1t also gives
to the inspectors full powers in the matter OF
granting and revOking licenses to engineers.
The law may not be perfect one, but 1T has
done much to lessen the dangers of travel on
steamboats, Still, the public occasionally hears
complaints that the inspectors are sometimes
careless or verwDrked, and that licenses are
sometimes granted to men who know almost
nothing about the dangerous machinery they
are to control While these complaints may
moi be well founded, it is to be hoped that III
the investigations that are to come efforts Will
DC made to learn in what manner the boilers OF
the Riyerdale were inspected last June, and
whether the inspector in any way failed to
make & thorough examination. 1t would also
be doing good service to discover whether
licenses are granted only to competent en-
einecrs after careful examination as to their
qualifications
In statement made on Tuesday night, the
engineer of the Riverdale said 1--WE were pro-
Seeding slowly up toward the next landing
aplacc at Twenty -secondst. One bell had
@sounded, which meant to proceed slowly, aud
ave were going at the rate of about five miles
a an hour. When within about six blocks of the
standing place saw the Mary Powell at the
sTwenty second Street dock, and placed my
ahand on the valve to slackeD speed. had
sno sooner done so than there was sudden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30

over his grave. The cost will be limited tn ssa< q
less additional contributions are promptly recevsz
the outset the committee hoped to receive a. lsas
There IL still short day OF grace for delnQueus
ants, who may address the Rev. Jonas =. or
Northampton.
The rector and vestry Of Christ Chm.
Philadelphia, the nrst Protestant Episcopsl Z
organized In that city, have prepared for dis,rfbo
pamphlet form history of the parish, WHOSE Ara a
of worship q brick building with 500 sItxns' n
ished in 1897 q cost Of $780, The first rector -
Rev. Thomas Clayton, who died In 1699 hayps 49,
contagious dstemper" that is to say the ysllo, =,
while visiting sick parishionera The second recso. \
Rev. Evan Evans. visited England In l7o7 and vh..
returned brought with him handsome Communist. =
Vice presented by Queen Ammo William Penn 49,.
this gift together with donation Of two a vsr1.
costly common prayer books as the Queen b.. I. q
chapel" and remarks that they charm the bah, = .
Bishop OF London and Parson Evans;" but win -.
to the latter kindly second thought leads hin ), -
whom esteem" minute In the parish reccrdn *
the request, at vestry meeting held July ira
The omission OF the p aver for the King as lnc,n M
with the declaration made that day BY the Coni,r
Congress" Washington and bis family sttendsS ~
Church from 1890 70 1895. 3~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
Meu;Iork Daily Gribm'ae.
FOUNDED BY HORACE q n sELET
NETWORK, THURSDAY. AUGUST 80.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FonEIeN-Several towns in Java were destroyed
I'm consequence of the recent volcanic disturbances
I'm the Straits of Sunda, and great loss OF life Is re-
ported. "A treaty Of peace between France ana
Apam has been signed. by which French protec-
torate Is recognized. - Mr.. Parnell is hope
full OF the outlook for Ireland. - The
A TINA var r.ots in Croatia 'r1 causing
m uneasy feeling in Hungary. - The Reichsiag
was opened yesterday for the purpose OF ratiiyinS
the treaty of commerce with Spain. - Inc Tree
pubhc library presented by Andrew Carnegie TO the
town of Dunfermline Scotland, was opened
DoMEs11c.-Prrsident Arthur was encamped on
the shores of Yellowstone Lake on August n. 60
The naval cadets accused of hazing Will be tried by
n court martial. - Richard Loud, Caplas,
Owen Bowling and Fury won the races
at Saratoga yesterday. - isaac H.
Lakewood was convicted of Matchmaking
at New-Haven. 60 The fire underwriters of the
Northwest met at Chicago. - The Free
Thinkers Convention met at Rochester, n. Y. 60
&c. S. Blackburn, of Kentucky, announced him
self as q candidate for United States Senator. -
Testimony against Frank James was submitted at
his trial for the Winston train robbery at Galiatin
Mo.
Cry AND SuBURBAN-There were new de-
yelopments Yesterday regarding the Riverdale
disaster: the cause of the explosion was not ascer
tanned. 60 The Aqueduct Commissioners heard
com plants about the proposed route. -
woman committed suicide at
Couey Island. - The Northern
Pacific excursion parties left the city. 60 man
died IN the Sixth Precinct Station from
the effect either of blow or
fall. - The captain Of the steamship
Britannia reported a cyclone through which
he had passed. - The second days session OF
the Deaf Mute Convention was held. - Knower
& Thomas bad a large auction sale of cassimeres.
- The Metropolitan baseball nine won game
from the st. Louis nine. - Gold value OF the
legal-tender silver dollar 412l2 grains'. 80 cents
e. Stocks opened higher. were active and huc-
tuatng and closed weak at the lowest prices.
THE WEATHER-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate cloudy weather, with slight changes OF
temperature and chances of light rain. fol lowed by
far OF clear weather. Temperature yesterday;
Highest, 75o; lowest, 6Oo; average. 6675o.