davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-05

Sprematorrha, PrOstatorrhse, Emissions.
Impotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline. and t.sDAS OF MANH0OD, Sn
all Its com p1icstiOns. ami from
Whatercr cause prod uced. It en-
riches and puriies the Blood, Strengthens the
Nepqes, Brain. Muscles, Digestion, Keproduc-
tive Organs. and Physical and Mental Faculties.
It Stops an unnatural and facilitating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses,
facilitating dreams, semitic losses with the
urine, etc, 50 destructive to mind and body.
1t is sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. To those suffer.
inx from the evil effects OF youth.
ful indi.cr tiOu or exc. So, n speedy
thorough and permanent CT RE
- GUARANTEED. Price, 81 SO per
bottle, or Iye bottles in case, with full direc.
tions and advice, $40. Sent secure from OBJ
servation to any address upon tho receipt Of
price, o. c. O. D. To ba had a,,ty "a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-05
DIR. SPIN NJ Y.
no. II Kearny Street.
treats al Chrsnic aEd Special Diseases.

young Men
IEYho May be Suffering from thu
w effects Of youthful foies or indiscretion
vail do well to avail themselves of this, the
greatest boon ever laid on the altar of suf-
fsring humanity. DIR. sp;nney will guarantee
to forfeit $500 for every case Of Seminal Weak
ness or private disease of any kind or character
which he undertakes and fails to cure.
EIDDLE-AGED MEN
There are many at the age Of thirty to sixty
vino are troubled with too frequent excavations
Of the bladder, often accompanied BY Q slight
marting or burning sensation and q weakening
OF the y stem in manner the patient cannot
account for. On examining the urinary de-
pOsits a ropy sediment will efsen be found and
sometimes small particles Of albumen viii ap-
pear, or the color will be Of thin milkish hue,
again changing to . dark and torpid appear.
snce There are man1 men VIII" die Of this diff
6culty. ign orant Of the cause, which is the sec
oud stage Of seminal weakness. DR.. s. will
guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, and
. healthy restoration II the genit0 urinary
organs.
Ofiics Hours-10 n Z and 8 to 8. Sundays,
frym 10 to IL .. m. Consultation free,
Thorough examination and advice, s..
Call Of address DR.. SPiNNEY l. CO..
No. II kearny st. san Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-05
The Great English Remedy

Is 4 never fanin ,
cure for Nervou
Debility, EAhaus-
ted Vital y, Sem
in al Weakness,
L st Manhood,
!mpotency, Pros
tatorrhGa, Fraly-
sis and all the te:-
rible effects Of
Self Abuse, youth
ful follies and eX-
CeSseS in Elaturer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

This Gre At
StreDge b e n.
ing Kennedy
q n 4 n or = q
1'aDAlC is the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practice and
CURES w ITH
U N FAlLIN G
G Z X T AIN T Y
Nervous and phys
ical Debility, Sem
lie w eakn eS6..
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15
A Catechism for Rolters.

N. Y. Tribune.
Q.-How ie q man known
A.-A man is known by tho company he
keeps.
Q.--what company does Grover Cleveland
keep?
A: He keeps tho company OF the Democratic
party.
o.-what Is the character of the Democratic
party?
Alt Is a conspiracy for plunder and spoils.
Q.-What warrant have you for calling II
that? ~
Alone OF tho most distinguished and
trusted OF our leaders, George William Curtis,
who has been perfectly familiar with the
career OF Democracy for moro than q quarter
OF a century, 30 named It In public speech
only q few weeks ago.
Q.-Then in the present campaign Grover
Cleveland Is leading conspirators for spoils
and plunder?
A.-.obvlously there is no escaping that con.
clueion.
Glow does 1t happen, then, that you are
supporting him.
A.-Because we believe man can touch
pitch day In and day out, can steadily walk In
pitch up to his arm.pits, and not be denled.
Q.-Do you regard Grover Cleveland as an
honorable MANI
40 yesi We regard him as thoroughly
honorable man.
Q.-wiil an honorable man betray q party
whose leadership he has voluntarily accepted2
A-Certainly not.
Citizen ifthe conspiracy for spoils and
plunder should be successful, Grover Cleve
land would be In honor bound, would he not
to administer the Government with an eye
single TO spoils and piunder?
A.-Well, that is-or rather, In short, any
thing TO beat Blaine
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

Hendricks, said 1--WE are tired Of getting
the tail place every time. The next time
we come up here with candidate for
President We will bring an indianapolis
roundor, who has been sheriff Of Marion
County and once constable in tho Sixth
Ward That will suit them, perhaps"
mo, we arc not satisfied" said Mr.. Gibson,
another of tho party. 1--WE did not want
him (Hendricks) put ON for Vico-Presidcnt
when he should have been promoted to the
Presidency" Mr.. Cooper, State Treasurer
of Indiana, said: "The ticket is wrong end
up-a hangman and statesman" Now,
if Mr.. Cloveland's friends will boom the
ticket as enthusiastically aud fervently as
these friends Of the tail end of the ticket
do, it will be elected easy in Novem-no,
not in November, but in hornl
Brethren, If you don't stop you will say
something that you will regret before the
campaign is over.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15
A Delightful Barge Party.

ono OF the largest and most enjoyable barge
parties OF this season left the Columbia boat
house last evening In their handsome barge,
which was taxed TO Its utmost capacity. 1t
was coxswained by the genial Harry Towers
and there were thirty-one persons aboard.
Numerous pleasure boats from the Potomac
and Columbia lighthouses followed tho barge
10 tho Columbia landing, where all were
bounteously supplied with refreshments. A
handsome sOuvenirr OF the occasion was pre-
sentedto all in the shape OF a harmonica.
The party returned TO the poathouse about
$3.50 y. IN. Willing away the rest or the even-
ing 10 the inspiring strains OF Professor MIL
ler's orchestra. Every one voted 1t the best Of
the season.
Among those present we're Mr.. and Mrs. Jlr-
dinston, Bessie Jirdinstop, Lille Cavanaugh,
Blanche Waters, Bettte Hungerford, Iottle
Rameburg, Mario De Ronceray, Mamie Mer-
rett, Stella Merrett, Katie Jones, Nellie Bartle,
Jessie zappone, Belle Miller, Carrie Nair, Ada
FIJI, Eugene Iredell, Miss Bishop, Teresa
Johnson, Jacq Mcdonald, Nettis Jirdinston.
The gentlemen were Messrs. Charles Bas.
sett, William A. Hungerford, Ben Fairchili,
Alb Schueltis, Joe Brawner, Fred De Ron.
ceroy, Frank Ward, Howard Boteler, 8. Hol-
llngsworth, Oyster, Bartle, Harry Towers,
Mccoy, Richardson. Hall, Lindsay, Mabers,
Finley, Carusi, Arthur May, Reed, Littell,
McDermont, and others.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15
shahspeare's bible.

NOleS ana lguerleE. ...s
Some thirty years since Mr.. Fithian (for-
merly Manchester bookseller) was offered
for sale, by O person living In o village few
miles from Manchester, an old folio Bible, in
very bad condition, but having the name OF
William Shakespeare written in Ink upon the
title page. Only small sum was asked for
the book, but as Mr.. Fithian doubted the gen.
uineness OF the signature, and as II was other
wise valueless, he did not buy 1t. However he
mentioned the fact TO some friends, and by
this means II reached tho cars OF Mr.. Sharp,
then well.known collector OF valuable books
and prints. Mr.. Flthian Informed this gentle-
man OF his doubts as TO the authenticity of the
inscription. However, he requested Mr.. Filth.
Ian 10 accompany him TO tho village where the
book wBs 10 be seen.
Tho upshotwas that Mr.. Sharp purchased
the book, and was so much pleased with his
bargain that he spontaneously presented Mr..
Fithian with 95. In the meantime, however,
the matter had become known to other col.
lectore, and two OF these called upon Mr.. Filth
ian. When they were told the book was al.
ready disposed OF they commissioned him 70
try TO repurchase 1t from Mr.. Sharp, author.
izlng him ultimately to give ESQ for It II II
could not be bought for less. Mr.. Sharp, how
ever, declined to part with IT at any price, and
presented Mr.. FIthian with another 60. He
also showed Mr.. Fithlan certain marks and
signatures upon the title page OF the Bible
which satisfied him that 1t had been for long
time IN the possession of the Shakespeare tam
tly Mr.. Sharp was an experienced Bhakspear-
ian collector, so that he was not very likely q
be deceived In such a matter. What hasiioe.
come OF this Bible? ...af.Dlef
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15
A MODERN MAZEPPA.
A Young Man stripped of HIS Cloth
inU and Lnshed 20 n BrOnchO.

tnE and L0shed 20 q BrOnchO.
MIR. Douesaud, q wealthy cattle.owner, whose
herds range In tho unorganized territory OF
Northwestern Nebraska, has Just returned 10
Omaha from the annual 'round-up" in that
region and relates tale OF the plains that is
In some respects counterpart OF the orthodox
Mazeppa. When Mr.. Boussaud reached his
rancho, about tho middle OF Juno, he found
his cowboys nursing young man whom they
had rescued from the back OF a broncho. Whom
discovered the modern Mazeppa was iashed to
the horse, entirely naked and unconscious.
Tho animal was about broken down, as II from
long running, and was easily lassoed by the
cowboys, who cut tho thongs and released
the strange captive. This happened about
two weeks before Mr.. BOussaud's arrival, and
during oil that time the stranger had lain 10
few days before Boussaud left on his re-
turn journey to Omaha, having q little smat-
tering OF medical knowledge, he succeeded Ia
restoring tho patient TO consciousness and his
recovery was rapid. When able TO talk he
said his nafne was Henry Burbank, that he
was an Engllshman and "a years OF ago.
he formed partnership with friend named
Thomas Wilson, some years his senior, and
with him came to America to embark in the
cattle cay ,ii business, They cast around for while
whero the range was unlimited and herders
few and far apart. They built comfortable
rancho on little stream, whore Wilson's
young wife reigned as housekeeper, attended
by two or threo female domostics.
Burbank was handsome young gallant,
and while Wilson was absent riding about the
range found 1t agreeable to mako love to tho
latter's wife. This went on for some months,
until in the latter part OF May ono OF tho COW.
boys who had grievance against Burbank
surprised him and Mrs. Wilson In COM
promising situation and informed the woman's
husband, whose Jealousy Ind already boon
aroused. That night Burbank was captured,
while asleep in bed, by Wilson and three OF
his men, and bound before ho had a chance TO
resiet. Wilson had him stripped OF every bit
OF clothing and bound on the back OF a Wild
broncho, which was started on by vigorous
lashing.
Before morning Burbank became uncon.
sciouF, and is therefore unable to tell anything
about his terrible trip. He thinks that tho
outrage was committed on the night OF May
81, and he was rescued on the morning OF
June 8, which would make seven days that no
had been travelling about tho plains on the
horses back without food or drink and OK
posed TO the sun and wind. wilson's ranch Is
about 200 milos from the spot where Burbank
was found, but IL Is hardly probable that the
broncho took q direct course, and therefore
must have covered many more miles In his
wild journey.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15
u. o. q. @.
Meridian C0mmRndery Social and
Installation OF Officers.

The oflcers and membors OF Meridian Com.
mandery, No. 179, United order OF the Golden
Gross, received thoir friends last evening in q
most hospitable manner, the occasion being
the semi-annual installation Of officers.
The programme included instrumental
music by Miss Mabel Kent, Miss Bessie Sal
mon and Miss Efle Bennett; vocal solo, Mrs.
Lizzie s. Pope OF Goodwill oommandery, and
Harry @. Kraft and Mrs. M. W. X. Weaver OF
Halcyon Commandery; readings, James B..
Philip and Philip Metzger; recitation, little
Frank Woodward; addresses, william L. Kent,
A. NJ. Salmon, Abram @. Heylmun, grand com
mander Of this district; Frank U. Severance
OF Goodwill Commandery, John II. Malone I
st. Johns Commandery, and g. j. p. Wood OK
ualcyon Commandery.
The following officers wero then publicly In
stalled by Deputy Grand Commander James j..
Brooks, assiefed by Deputy Past Grand Com.
mander George W. Callahan and Deputy Grand
Herald Fred Il. Woodward; N. o., A. NJ. SAL
mon; v. N. o.. Lady Sophie q. Woodward; W.
p, W. II. II. Warman; W. IT,, Ropert A. Walker;
N. K. CT r., Charles l.. Patten; +. X. OF r.,
Stephen Il. Cough; W. H., VIM. II. Houghton;
W, i. g., II. f. Bennett; W. o. g., Peter q. Til.
ton; p. N. O., Vim. Il. Kent.
Ice.cream and cake were furnished In abund-
ance, every one being served by an attentive
committee. social reception followed, and
by many the wish was expressed that this was
10 be only tho beginning OF q series OF friendly
receptions By the order here.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

This Is the farewell week OF the season OF
the charming Alice oates at the Theatre
Comique. The last performance OF the "Mas-
cote" Will be given tomorrow night. Tho
" Princess of Trebizonde" Will run through
the remainder OF the week.
DRIVERS SUMMER GARDEN.
A host OF attractions crowd Drivers Sum-
mer Garden every evening.
ABNER's SUMMER GARDEN.
This delightful summer garden is one OF the
pleasantest resorts in tho city.
LOWER CEDAR POINT.
Tho New Armenia leaves daily, except Sat-
urday, for Lower Cedar Point at o q. m.
MONTE CRISTo.
Daily trips are made TO Monte Crlsto, tho
steamer leaving at O. m.
CHAPEL POINT.
This charming resort Is now open for the
season. Tho John W. Thompson leaves every
Sunday at O. m. on special select excursions.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15
The mon. Lnther mnrrIson,

OF the recent appointments ana promotions
that have been made In tho different Execu.
given moro satisfaction or reflected more
credit upon the judgment OF tho appointing
power than the promotion OF the Hon. Luther
Harrison from the position OF chief clerk Of the
missioner, same offica. Mr.. Harrison came
into the otiico when but boy, and has grown
up With the oflice pGfl pdsslt, until now he has
become 10 be regarded as al encyclopaedia OF
land law and OF tho rulings of the Land once.
Pqssessed OF Q decidedly legal aud analyticql
mind, OF quick perception, interchangeable In
ousfry and irreproachapie character, added to
him o loBg and brillianr cayeef.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

Five months ago Pedro Lanes Visited Cuba
10 look after some property about twenty
miles from Havana, which was left him by his
father. To pay the expenses OF the trip he de-
the sale OF patent lubricator, and took with
MIN the necessary samples. After his arrival
az Havana he was thrown into prison as q spy.
not understand that the boxes OF lubrioator
were harmless and not for warlike purposes.
He was sentenced to be shot. Mrs. Llanes
Cuba with letters from Secretary OF state Carr
ana the Spanish Consul. She searched tho
Havana prisons and finally found her husband
IN ono OF them breaking stone, and not know
Ing at what moment he would be shot as q
spy. She secured his release and Friday both
reached Troy.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

The CRITIC asserts that the attempt to
stampede the convention for Hendricks
when Illinois cast one vote for him was a
acknowledgements piece of treachery,
and that Dan Voorhees, was in it, but
spoiled 1t, failing to adhere to the pro-
gramme as laid out beforehand. Query !;
If Dan Voorhees, was at the head of 1t, isn't
it reasonable to suppose that Hendricks
knew Of it, and If he did know of it and
failed to forbid 1t, what should McDonald's
friends think Of such treachery?
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

GROVER CLEVELAND says s-"Grind up
the children in the factories, and give them
no chance for schooling" 1t is limited that
he has some of his own that he would like
to see dessicated in some mill so that John
McLean's Enquirer can't always be singing
them In his face. a
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

MR.. HOARD, Hendricks law partner for
twenty-five years, in council of the lat
tors friends after his nomination, said he
twas sorry his partner had been nominated
for the second place whom he was entitled
to the first place" and he shoald not "ad-
wise him to either accept ID Or reject it.n
Senator henzies. who tried 10 Withdraw
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

CARL scHURz presided at the meeting Of
the Republican independent committee
which met in New York yesterday after
noon and decided to hold conference OF
kicker sin that city on the 22d inst. The
announcement Of the namo of tho presid'
ing officer Is all that Is necessary.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

IF Hendricks don't look out he'll tramp
on Brother Beck's toes. Brother B. says
he indorses Wales yet, while the Republi-
cans all 80 back on him. Careful, Thomas,
careful for If Beck tramps on your sore
toe this campaign will end with great
big "ouch !" so far as you are concerned.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

CARL ScHURz, the great fraud, has come
down of the fence, but no one knows how
long he will stay on the ground. If Blaine
is elected Schurz has made arrangements to
emigrate. There are great many holes in
American politics, but Carl doesn't seem to
be the kind Of peg to fill any one of them,
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

Mr.. BECK is mad. Chandler ought to
apologize. Beck says If he did recommend
Wales, SO did Republican Senators. But,
dear brother B., the difference between you
and the r. Senators is, that they repudiated
him as soon as his ineficienoy was made
manifest, while you say You would recon-
mend HIN again. We believe you.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

HENRY WARD BEEcHER and Carl Schurz
are great team. Both perform very en-
tensively on the mouth. Schurz also bangs
the piano. 1t is bad enough for woman
to bang tho piano, but when 1t comes to a
man, words initiate the Middletons and fail.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

WHAT apitiful sight! Allen G. Thur
man licking the hand that thrust him in
the miro, in order to elevate an ex-sheriff
over his head. They made the old man
even say that he was satisfied with his un-
grateful treatment.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

IT may be Democratic, but it don't look
it, to sec mans vote counted one way
when he is ON his feet protesting that he
votes the other way. Como to think, how
ever, that is the way they do it IN Louisl-
ana, and why not In Chicago?
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

HENDRICKS says that his speech putting
Mcdonald in nomination was made with
all the force that the subject inspired.
That's exactly what Mcdonald is mad
ahnut .NI"..
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

EVERY street.car driver in the country
became Blaine and Logan missionary as
soon as Cleveland was nominated. And the
ex-sheriff will find that they are healthy
missionaries You bet.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

THEY are trying to get up an Irish
American boom for Cleveland. There is no
harm in it. 1t is useless, however, for the
Irish-Americans are for Blaine and Logan.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

BEN BUTLER says he has no quarrel with
Governor Cleveland. This is a good thing
for Cleveland. Butler can, however, do o
man great deal of harm without the for
mality Of quarrel.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

GENERAL BUTLER accepts the Greenback
and anti-Monopoly nomination, and will
concentrate his work in New York State.
This looks dark for ex-Sherff Cleveland.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

THE case is noted of negro woman who
is turning white in old age. The Demo-
cratic party is doing tho same thing. 1t is
scared TO DEATH
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

MAJOR CALKINs intends to challenge
Colonel Gray to stump the State in COM
pany with him. If Gray consents there
won't be enough of him left to say halloo to
his own telephone.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

THOSE $4,000 car-drivers in New York
State will side-track ex-sherifr Cleveland in
ajiiTy. They will furnish him with veto
that counts more than one--14, 300 more.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

OSCAR WILDE to Governor Cleveland
''You can get boom by marrying sue
ceedcd by that scheme when thought that
really had gone to obscurity forever"
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

IT is generally believed that old Ben will
play the Shoo.Fly game on tho Democracy
this year. Ask Sam Cox how IL goes.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

OUR noighbor, the Post, says this cam
paign "is not going to be one of nonsense
or noise" No, tho Democracy will just
take their cruel, and no fuss about 1t.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

DEMOCRAT, apprehensively -"No, we
are not safe till the returns come in from
Butler County,
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

AND Ben will "concentrate' in New
York. That is, he will got in his work on
the ex-sheriff right where he lives.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

Poor PENDLEToN He actually bo-
lieved his party's Civil Service profes-
sions, and SEQ how they jibe and jeor him
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

THE star-Eycd Goddess of Reform went
back to Lousvillo in an ambulance-car.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

Mrs. MCDONALD understands the case
exactly. She hasn't ratified as yet-that
Is, so far as the returns are in.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

WHEN John Kelly says he will support
the ticket watch his eyes
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15
WOOD AED coal.
EDUCATIONAL.

SPENCERIAE BUSINESS COLLEGE, LIN.
~ COIN Hal building, corner OF Ninth and ID
streets northwest. Day and evening AGA.
mons- % Complete In its srrangements for Training
support and real life. Scholarship for year, from
date Of ENTRANCE, day or evening, $50. special
terms by menth or quarter, or for year by fnatai-
ments. students received every month In tho
year. SPRING AND SUMMER SESSIONS
Addresa HENRY q. SPENCER, Principal,
Mrs. SARA A. sPENCER. Vice-PrincipaI.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

JOHN KELLY is opon to propositions.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15
PR0POSALS.
DRoPosA1.s ron I.;L,.l.,.I. coAL.
OPOPOsALS FOR LAYING GRANITE
| BLOCK PAVEMENTS.

OFFICE OF THE ENoINEER COMMISSIONER,
WAsHINeToN, ID. o., July II 1854.
BY direction OF the Board of Commissioners
sealed proposals will be received at this Office
III IL O'Clock M FRIDAY. July Is, 1881, for laying
between TSiy I'm Four,S % streets, and Potomac
street between NJ and N sts., In the city of WASH
ington, ID. Q.
Blank forms OF proposals and specifications can
be obtained at the ofllce. upon application, and
bids upon those forms will alone be considered.
The right IS reserved to reject any or ali bids OF
parts OF bids.
q. ]. LYDECKER,
Major of Engineers, u. $. A.,
iyll.6t Engineer Commissioner, ID. o.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15

will have reguIqI cst pending the improve.
ments TO our Ai2,1Xi}s. We want our stock and
building iepsh any Few to open fall trade with.
ElseplA>gBros., cofrer Seventh and u.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-15
THE EVENING" ORITIO

Tuesday, July IS, 1884.
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-04-03
Attention, Lincoln County Stock AS :
citation.
Yours truly,
WIN. STONE.

The annual meetings Of the Lincoln
County Stock Association having been
changed from the first Monday in
May to the first Monday in April of
each year, the members thereof arc
hereby notified that a m'eting of the
association will be held at Lincoln,
Lincoln county, on Monday, the 7th
day of April next, at 10 o'clock a. M,
for the purpose of regulating tho
spring "round up and other import.
ant business which will, and may be
brought before it. This being an an
l'ual meeting full attendance Of the
the members in earnestly required.
Attest BY order of
Nj CRoNIN, w. +. ANDERSON,
Secretary. President