davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-05
MEDCA !.
'riiE
, DR.. LEl3I.a
! Private
DYSPENSANY
400 GeaIy Street,
San Francisco, CT

Conducted BY Qualified Phy>icians-Regula
Graduates
.x-rhe Oldest Specialist in the Uni
e states, wa IS. hif.-LoN3 EXPERIENCE, pesfe CT
meth ID and pare medicine, ms Ire SPEEDY AMI
PEaAANgNr CURES Of ali Private, Chronic and
Nervous Diseases. Aztec ions Of the Blood
Skin, kidasgs, til;tl er E-ups!ons, Ulcers, Old
sores, Swe ling OF the Glands, Bone Pains. per
man entity cure | and eradicated from the system
for Lie
Nervous Debility, Impotencv. Seminal Losses,
Sexual Decay, Mental and Physical W. akncss,
Failing NJ IN Try, Weak Eyes, SLin:ed Develop
Meht, Imoelinents to Marriage, ETC., rom ex-
e.sses Or youthfli fDilies. or from any cause,
pe,iily, safely and privately cu.ei
Yong, MiJ,lte-Ayed AMI Old sSen' and all
who need medical skill and experience. consult
Oh. old Eucopean Physician at once. Has "pin-
on costs noth.n {, and may save futurs misery
ari sham, When iaco. .venient visit the
city for treatment, medicine, can be sent every
wiere by express Tree iron observation 1t is
sell levi lent that ply s.cian Who gives his
~ho'e attention to q class OF diseases at.ainS
sce.t skill, AMI physici ms throus b"us the
srIltry k lowin. tais frequ .ntiy recomm nd
di ficl:t C ses t. he OleIt specialist, by wn.m
every known 90 ID .dy is used. Tne Doe
Sprs aye an ex .crience makes his opinion Of
supreme Importance.
M Those WIN call see no one bit; the Dnc
tor Consultations tree and sacredIy conf
Dental. So, whi n have faile,i in otta min,
: lei eisew ere espccia ly solicited Female
dis. ,,es SUI .cessfuy treated. The Doctor viii:
agree to forfeit u 900 for case unlrrt ken
from ga m to \ p. M, evenings; Sun
as, 10 to II only. SEND FOR THE SAINT Artist
6;;iDE TO HEALTH; SEM F.EE Address as
Ahuye
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-05
DIR. LIEBIG'S
Wonderful GerLnan Invf$0rat0r

Permanently pre- vents all Cnnatuaal Losses
Or I'M the sy-ten tones the nerves, $ rengthens
the mdsc,e s checks the w,ste in.i.orates the
wn,,le systen AMI res ores the afflicted to
Health and Happiness.
the reason so many cannot get cured Of Sem
iual Weakness Loss Of ianh,od etc, is owing
- a comp ication. called PaoS iAToRnHtA
with HYPER AErHESI. which requires ;ecu-
liar treatment DIR. Lieb ys Invig.ratOr IS the
only positive cure for PROSrATORRHEA,
with pecuE,r Special Treatmt mt, usei at the
LlsSIG DISPENSARY.
Ii pimpes appear OF the face, ii you becc me
istleSs and 1esp ndent look out foE.ha COM
pIicat on with Vita Weakness and 10 Of Vital
ity known rs ProStatorrhe, Hundreds Of lives
aaye Deen lost fer the want II proper ireat-
mea5 Tor this CO APPLICATION, and thousands have
lost all ,hair property and pleasure in life from
fleets.
Price Of Invi:Oraf0r. 81. Gases Of
six bottles, $40. sent to any 1dTcrs, covcre.:
eclre,y from observation.
Most pow urfui electric bets rec tn patients
To ,'coye the Wonderful Power OF ohe N
viGUSAT3R
i Sc Bottle Given Or Sent Free.
Consultation free ard private.
Call or address,
LlEfssG DsS?ESs.AF:E,
4Ga G., ary Street, San trdnc.scH, Cd.
P,jya., :nt-aa:., t15 Mason s-.C.s', fot,s
j. sLs W SaIrv re t. m he y Nam
s.nt 'ance thr. l,h nj I,.siSyry mug store
IL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-05
hIs ELLANEOUS.

ID ft. Sf'l< y A. 4.
40. "a Ke~vny street
treats III Ghrsuir and Np~ial diseases.
YOUNG Men
tAfh.s Nav b.. Suffering lrv.sa IT.
W effects Of youthful! fOiies Or ndis,rei n
Al d., well avail them Ives ,f tn j., t,e
gre test b"n' ever aid h.. altar # suf-
ferng humanity Dr. -pi'nes viii guarantee
=, rife t $500 ior ever cas-. ut SIENNA Weak
1ess or pr waite disease # any kind or C ,ara.ier
s..ich he undertakes And fails t, ecu e.
MiD.LE-,GkD MEN
There are many At the age # thirty to- sixty
sno are troubled with too frequent evscu.inps
Il the bladder. often accompanied: by sigh,
ntrtng or burning sensation and weakening
i the ~ stem in tnani,er the patient c.Furpe
account for. On examining he urinary de-
,. its py stdi mt Will Of1e; e f"u,'d and
aMnetmes am al p rtIc.es Il thu wit APP
l,.ar or til c,iOr will BE- If y in N kish nue,
.sain changing t. dark ana t ,gri appear
nc There re mtng men VIZ, die ~ this tiff
iculty, ignorant Of the can e. winch is to-. sec
nd stage IF seminal weakness. d.. y. will
aIara.,t.e perfect cue in a. sch 4ases ID
healthy restoration the GENT. urinary
ryans.
fic- hours 10 to ami s t., ) >uniays,
r,nn 10 10 Ii a m. Cun-lta'inn Tree,
III r"u. ,xaI,in ,tirn and a.ivice. 81.
Cali adj e.s Or. >P w ca,
No. II K-aruv It AN Francisco
Jar nj
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-05
Tic I,r,,;:I EuyI'>iI a.'.iav'il

Is a never failin :
cure Tor Aeryou
Debility ENhaus-
ted Nitn'iiy, sem
i u a. W tahness.
Lo st Mani!o'u,
Imp":ency. Pros
a'orrh' a, l'araly-
SIS and ali The ter
nie e'f rs "f
SET 40 ,>e, yort
f.i f,bnFes Az :; cX-
Ges IS il u.G-u IT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-05

"AVING SUCCEEDED TO
i / the business of the Carson city Saw.
ings bank We are now p cpared II do
General Banking Business
Bills of Exchange bouyht AN" sold On
san francisco, New York. England,
Ireland. Germany, France and all the
principal cities OF the United states and
Europe.
Telegrarhic transfers made.
I>Su" certificates of deposit and 70
cpive deposits on open account.
collections made at current r"t"s
exchange
Bullion bought ami sold.
Min ny stocks bought and sold %
cOmui .>iOn only.
Liberal advances male on approved
stocks and other securities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-05
SNAASNSNt,s.

We was III PMS
cal bohiiIty. Seminal W ak ~ :.
~prem 'torrh9. fscOSi;liOgrtl;e s-miSsi aiS,
iti' OF new, ENnlIs. ri Vita y, Prem t,Ie
t. in = and LIS = stt NJ ss,ss}.s. III
all IL com ,,iicat <ssls IA; fr
= ',aI--Her rAu.e pr iisccas. Ii ell
riches y d our lies the b cI, S5r, Ii -then- the
Eeves, Brain Mus les, I,cstlon, r t,ruduc-
tive Organs, All Fhssic,, aud mi tacu les.
1t stops ali Unst.u AMI leb it..'i ing '!r ii,
ri'"li TIL, s. ten, preventing inv IA t,ry Is,
'cb!i'idtI.iS "re1:ns selItlnai in>Ses with tbs
Irl Ie, etc, =, deStrurtlV. t. mind and badly.
Ii IS a sur c'itlnat II Of ali Il EG Nj
Is. ADDER COMPLAIN. :. cont III
I'M ,riouS ingredients. so These ~u.E
Is, tr en- tn vii effect s,i : ss.s "a
tssi ia ti>crr tiOn0 OK. ..N>. n speedy
ssanr S.S ga u rHa9as-sss l's 6
s.S q, ! * NFE 81. Price. > 30 yer
t"'ttie, or five d titles iii ca e, W.T., III Il res
tons d aivlce, S3i rent are fl 'in
savaJio. to any adre upon the receii ii
prlcv, "r 80. d. To be n,d only of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-31
THIS DAYS DGiNGS.
CORONER's INQUEST.

Yesterdays PROCEEDINGS.
Continuation of Malaihi's evi
dence:
Mr.. Buckle and all his family slept
at the Jail that night. think it was
after midnight when went to bed,
and slept in the room with the win
dow broken on the floor. | went
to sleep at once. The next thing /
know is that | heard a smash. [
got up, inside the curtain, and began
to think what was the matter. There
was no light in the room, but large
lamp in the passage. 1 thought one
of my pictures had fallen. Lifted
my curtains and heard glass, so
reached out my hand and felt it.
Went out and saw the guard, Paa-
hama, with lamp. took it from
him close to my door. saw the
window broke and thought some
body had thrown stone or stick
through it. looked for but could
not find any stick or stone. / then
started to go outside, but the guard,
Paahana, went before me. A pris-
oner, named Mary, cleared away the
glass. | got MS far as the mauAa
door, and met the guard at the gate.
He told me it was Mr.. Buckle and
that he was dead. 1 did not believe
him and went round to see. We
went together. l found it was Mr..
Buckle. did not hear anybody
round there. ] told Paahana to hold
up the lamp. saw plainly that it
was Buckle; then curious feeling
came over me. went straight into
the prison. He was lying with his
left cheek down and hands extended
on the sidewalk, at an angle. rang
the bells, awoke everybody, and told
them Buckle was dead. / went out
again with Charlie Clarke; all of us
went ont and tried the best way to
get him up. Some started to get
something to lay him on, and got an
old trap door. The body was found
below the window. His coat was Oh
and turned up, his shirt being visi-
BILE; his brooches were fastened. /
don't know whether he had shoes
on. There was blood lying about
and it was still flowing. We laid
him on the platform and took him
away. The guards lifted him up.
| know of no enemy to Buckle.
There is a gnard at the nsauh;a gate,
one at the Waikiki gate and one in
the hall. Buckle frequently sat out
near the end of the building; when
he made water on the roof | could
hear it, but not if he did it over the
end. ] am of opinion that he fell
from the roof.
Kawaiwai was on duty when
went to bed, and would be on duty
till 3A. NJ. Chas. Clarke called me
at about $3.50 A. NJ. l went to sleep
again and was awoke by the crash.
Paahana. S@orn. / was on watch
from 3 go O. clock in the morning
in the :, | relieved Kawaiwai. /
did know where Mr.. Buckle was
y 1 went on watch, but he came
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-31

Referring TO the above we beg TO in
form the business public that we are
prepared TO make loans, discount approx
ed notes, and purchase exchange at the
best current rates. Our arrangements
for selling exchange on the principal
points in the United States, Europe,
China, Japan and Australia are being
made, and when perfected, due notice
will he given. We shall also be prepared
to receive deposits on open account,
make collections, and conduct general
banking and exchange business.
Gl0 3mb (signeD SPRECKELS & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-31
BANKING NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED have formed
Il copartnership under the firm
name of SPRECKELS & Co." for the
purpose of carrying on general bank
ing and exchange business at Honolulu,
and such other places in the Hawaiian
Kingdom as may be deemed advisable.
(SigneD CLAUS SPRECKELS.
I" VIM G. IRWIN.
+" f. f. LOW.
Honolulu, Jan. Nth, 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-31


dahuka. .......... District Justice
,plebeen. Tax Assessor
Iiki.. Tax Collector
Polling Place. c................
Court House, Kapaau, n. Kohala
T. ''>o"toss of Election.
Police Justice
....--... Tax Assessor
Tax Collector
r OF NORTH KoNA
....School House, Kailua
ctors of Election.
......,.... District Justice
i.............TaX Collector
RIOT OF SOUTH KoNA.
zee. School House, Hookena
spectors of Election.
ieo.... District Justice
nu.............T Tax Assessor
mai. Tax Collector
DISTRICT OF KAU.
c.. .............
ncer's Storehousc, Honuspo
,ectors of Election.
). d %iin. District Justice
EaDahu. Tax Asses SOr
nc..............Ta Tax Collector
DISIRiCT Ot PUMA.
lce..... Court House, Pehoiki
spcctors of Election.
Ole.. District Justice
hili.. Tax Assessor
ne..... Tax Collector
MAUI.
POSED OF LAHAINA. OLoWA-
Il, AND KAHooLAwE.
Court House, Lahaina
ors of Election
.......... Police Justice
..........T Tax Assessor
Tax Collector
osED OF KAHAKULoA
ANAPALI.
hool House, lIonoiua
of Election
;Aaialiilii, NJ. Sylvia.
q WITH AND INCLUD-
ID EXTENDING TO,
DING HoNUAULA.
e.
Court House, Wailuku
IS of Election.
....... Police Justice
....... Tax Assessor
-. -. Tax Collector
a. Placc..
-. Copit House, Ulupalakua
In ,pcctoi of Election.
)ha. ............D District Justice
BEGINNING WITH. AND INcLUD-
MAKUALoA AND EXTENDING
ND INCLUDING KULA.
zee. Court House, Makawao
spectors of Election.
,man. ...... District Justice
90. ...........T Tax Assessor
Tax Collector
5IsrRICT y ING WITH AND INCLUD-
ING KBlc<IINUI AND EXTENDING TO,
AND INCLUDING KooLAU.
olling Place. ..... Court House, Hama
Inspector of Election.
w. Kaai District Justice
A.. X. Hanuna. 80. Tax Assessor
;. Kamai. Tax Collector
DISTRICT OF MoLoKAI AND LANAI.
'irst Polling Place. .................
Court House, Pukoo, Molokai
Inspectors of Election.
!. X. Kupihea. .......... District Justice
f. A. Kaukau. $3.50. Tax Collector
ec0nd Polling Place. ......
....... School House, Kaohai, lanai
Inspectors of Election.
!. Kahoohalahala. District Justice
OAHU.
DlsrrrT OF KoNA.
Inspectors of Election.
!. II. Bickerton. Police Justice
'. III. Haysclden. Tax Assessor
ieo. ii. Luce. Tax Collector
DISTRICT OF EVA AND WAIANAE.
'lrst Polling Place. -, ..............
.9......... School House, Waiawa
Inspectors of Election.
|. N. Kahulu. ....,.... District justice
J. B. Friel. l...............T Tax Assessor
|. Kauhi. ........,......., Tax Collector
econd Polling Place. ......,...........
....., -. Court House, Waianae
p. Kama. a............. District Just tice
DISTRICT OF WAIALUA.
ling Place. Court House, Waialua
Inspectors of Election.
MahOe.. - District Justice
mara. Tax Collector
DISTRICT OF KooLAULoA.
g Place. -. School House, Hauula
Inspectors of Election.
hi. hi............... District Justice
aapu.. Tax Assessor
alani go. TAX Collector
STRICT SF KooLAUPoKo.
LACE. Court House, Kaneohc
,apectors of Eleckops
Okou. ..... ;ss,lsrlct justice
%.S.a.
~ Il WAIMEA.
's'.ss'ss ss... .s's's'
ool House, Waimea
of Election.
District Justice
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-31

Elect Dn of Representatives to the
egisfatlve Assembly will take
,hrohghout the various Election
Is Of The Kingdom ON Wednesday,
day OF February, 1894.
Polls at the several places of cleo
II be opened at s O'Clock am. on
Y above named, and closed at 8
< pm.
following places are designated
~ the Elections:
HAWAII.
RIOT OF MO.
lace. Court House, llilo
Place. ..............
,llrt House, Laupahoehoe
ors of Election.
-. ......Police Justice
Tax Assessor
........Tax Collector
IT OF HAMAKUA.
aco..... ..............
Court House, Honokaa
n
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12
The Colored Juryman.

Glen. Thomas Harrison, who was a
commander of a Texas regiment dur
ing the war: and known by the boys
IS the ''Jimtown Major" was soon
after the wal elected Judge of one of
the districts of Texas. Shortly after
his election he visited one of the
counties in his district for the purpose
OF holding court, and on his arrival
in town Immediately impaneled a
jury consisting of eleven white men
and one negro.
About the first case called was one
for murder. After hearing the evil
dence, arguments of council, and the
change of court. the Jury started down
stairs to consider their verdict, the
colored juror happening to be in the
real Following them was the attor-
ney for defendant. At the head of
the stairs (aDd in hearing of the coll
Ored juror the attorney was asked by
4 friend how he thought the case
would be decided. The reply was:
Il think the defendant will be ac-
quilted or the jury hung"
The jury went down the steps and
out in the yard, and, upon looking
around, the colored member was
missing. Upon investigation they
saw him making 2:4O time in the
direction of the brush. The sheriff
was called. and. after a hot pursuit,
Mr.. Juror was captured and brought
before the court and asked why he
had run away. He replied that he
heard a gentleman say if the man
wasn't cleared the Jury would be
hung, and, as he hadn't done nothing
he didn't want to take any chances.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12
A QUIET MORNING.
New York HERALD

MY dear" said Mr.. Blough, II
AN not going out this morning. I
have a cold and it rains, so I think
/ will stay in the house and finish
examining those papers that -"
ooh, I'm sc glad" said Mrs.
BlOugh, snow 1 shall have someone
to talk to. You have no idea how
lonesome it is after you are gone.
And l have wanted to get a chance to
run out for an hours shopping for
some time, so l will 60 to-day and
you will see to things, won't you:
expect the grocer's boy pretty sOon
Tell him to bring some matches and
bread and boned Goldfish, and half a
pound of butter and q little dried
beef. and don't forget to say that the
last coffee he brought was not the
right kind. Then when the ashman
comes round be sure you watch for
him and tell him he mustn't spill any
more ashes on our sidewalk. And the
dressmaker will be in before noon.
Tell her can't be fitted for the waist
till ! get some new ruching for the
bottom of my yellow skirt, and for
her to call Thursday afternoon. Oh,
and don't forget to tell the condensed
milk man to leave two glasses in
stead of one. Tell him Pm going to
make a pudding tomorrow. AND the
ice man will want to be paid. Give
him 43 cents, and tell him that piece
he left last Friday was not good ice,
so 1 won't pay him full price for it.
And give him one of your cigars,
won't you? l always do every Satur-
day. And the upholsterer is coming
to see about doing over that chair in
the back parlor, and say to him that
| will come around and pick out the
color | want in the plush. And you
might sweep the snow off the roof
this morning. You say you haven't
got anything to do. And now I'll
run out. You can have a nice, quiet
day, with nothing to disturb you; |
and you won't mind going out for
lunch, will you, If l don't get back?
Good bye, dear. Oh,and if the butch
er's boy happens to 60 by will you
call to him and tell him to bring me
seven pounds and a half of q roasting
piece day after to morrow; and pay
the newsman when he comes for his
money, will You? Goodbye"
And Mrs. Blough went out.
Mr.. Blough whistled softly. Then
he said to himself; 81 guess it won't
rain much"
And he went down to his office.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12
An Odd Couple in aauntlets
Townsville COur;er-JOurnal.

louisville COurier-JOurnal.
The funniest wedding at which l
ever OBLIGATED, occurred out on the
Curve Run road, a few miles from
Louisville. The groom approached
me about six months previous and
said he desired to secure my services.
I used to meet him every day, and he
never failed to remind me Of his APP
preaching nuptials clear up to the
event. When the day arrived l went
down to the brides residence and
the ceremony vas witnessed by quite
q number of fashionable people who
had gone to attend a party near by:
They had heard of The wedding and
went in a body. The attire of the
bride was marvellous to behold, and
never in my life did 1 e anything
like it. She had on q green veil, a
wonderful dress of some remarkable
color; and the whole set off by a pair
Of long gauntlet gloves which reached
nearly up to her elbows, She was
six feet high and thick get in proper
ton, with l. red face, the tread of a
grenadier, and the march OF an AM
azon. The groom was the very re-
verse, fully six inches shorter, st00p
shouldered and with a thin, piping
voice. His get-up was very much
like that of the bride, and also includ-
ed gauntlets. They pranced into the
room, the woman serene and males
tic, and the man nearly frightened to
death. allow de do, doctor?" said
she, ducking her head: This is
John, an me an him are going to
get married. Now, John, whatever
the preacher says yOulmust do, must
MT he, DOCTOR" / assented as grave
is possible, and then began the cere-
mODy.
She had very little confidence in
her soon-to. be husband, and prompt
ed him at every step. At last / asked
him if he had a ring. John did have
this article, and, half scared to death,
he hauled of one of his gauntlets and
began feeling In his vest pocket. "He
can't put it on my left hand, doctor'
interposed the bride, eth have to 60
on my right, for 1 have a II .'round
on my right" hauling of her glove
and showing her fingers, the sight OF
which was enough to make q man
sick to the stomach. When she said
this I could hear chickering's all over
the house, but I managed to get
through with something like a
straight face. When it was finished
I slipped out behind the house and
laughed till I cried. After all the talk
and preparation that man made he
gave me only 81.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12
Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany. General Purchasing
Agents Office.

| ST, PAUL, Mimi, FeD. y, 1854.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Company offers
for sale the Drilling Machinery and plant at
Mullan tunnel, twenty miles west of Helena,
Montana, consisting of the following:
Two fifty-horse-power locomotive boilers.
One ffty-eight horsepower boiler.
! One sectional s~evenly-five horse power boiler.
one stationary engine, II inches diameter,
| % inch stroke, with fly wheel, etc.
One twelve HORSEPOWER engine.
One air compressor with engine, ali eyilndet
l6 inches by 80 inches.
[ Two air compressors with engines, air cyln-
1 ders, IL inches by % inches. ~
| One al. tank, a inches by 10 inches, Filings
Que air tank, 4s inches by II inches.
one air tank, 81 inches by ILL inches.
Two No. 9 Knowles pumps.
One No. 61s Knowles pump.
One Worthington duplex pump, air cylinder
"a inches in diameter, 4 inch stroke:
Three HoOky pumps, Nc!s2 >, 3 and 4.
Ont Monitor hand pump. .,
Two TUNE derricks on platform cars, with
Thirteen 1ngersoll Eclipse drills, mounted on
columns.
Five I~ngersoll Eclipse drills. mounted o
One engine lathe, 2 feet.
Electric light apparatus.
Together with full set of blacksmith tools and
tools for repairing machinery. a quantity OF
rubber hose, couplings, connections, etc.
Boilers, engines and machinery are generally
In good order.
The Railroad Company also offers for sale the
drilling machinery at Bozeman Tunnel, eleven
miles west Of Rozeman, Montana, consisting OF
the following:
-Four locomotive boilers, so horse poWer each.
Two air compressors, Qngersolls) with engines
nd two sets of attachments.
Two air tanks.
One Dean pump.
One Knowles pump.
Two WorthingtoI pumps.
Fourteen Ingersoll eclipse drills e in bad
ORDER
Eight drill columns.
Six drill tripods.
Two tunnel derricks, complete with cars nd
hosting engine.
Electric light apparatus.
Together with a large quantity Of tools for re-
pairing machinery, hose, pipe, couplings, con-
%nections, etc suitable for rapidly driving a long
tunnel.
The machiner will be delivered at any sta
ton of the Northern Pacific Railroad, desired
by the purchaser.
Terms, cash Or approved paper on delivery.
John H. AMtS,
2-l4eod limo Gen. Purchasing Agent.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12

White sewing machines for sale or
rent at Gilbert's Gun and News De
pot, 49, If
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12
Montana COmmandery No.
knights TemDlar.

stated conclaves held at Masonic Temule the
fist and third Thursdays each month, a. seven
o'clock. Visiting Sir Knights are cordially in.
vited TO attend. A. ", C1l
A. II. 8AKRE< Rec, -~''
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12
DR.. Spinney,

Treats all Chlonic and Special Diseases
YOUNG MEN who may be suffering from the
effects of youthful follies or indiscretion will do
well to avail themselves of this, the greatest
boon ever laid at the altar of suffering HUMANE
ty. DIR. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit 500
for every case of seminal weakness or private
diseases OF any kind or character which he uD-
dertakes and fails 10 cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN. There are many at the
age of thirty to sixty VINO are troubled with too
frequent evacuation of the bladder, often &C.
c0mpanied by q slight smarting or burning sen
satiOn, m q weakening of the system in a
manner the patient cannot account for. On ex.
an1ining the urinary deposit, a ropy sediment
will Oflen be found, and sometimes small parti.
Giles of slbumen win appear, or the color Will
he of a thin milkish hue, again changing 10 a
dark and torpid appearance. There are many
men who die of this difficulty ignorant of the
cause, which is the second stage of seminal
weakness. d.. S. will guaranteed perfect cure
in all such cases. aud a healthy rest ration OF
the genitO-urinary organs.
Office hours-1O to 4 and 6 to s. Sundays from
10 to II q. m. Consultation free. Thorough ex-
animation and advice S..
Call on or address,
DR.. SPINNEY Il CO.,
No. II Kearney street,
+l0d&wN San Francisco. Cal.