davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-11
MEDICAL.
TEE
!: Dn. LEiBla
! Private I
DISPENSARY
400 Geary Street,
San Francisco, Cal.

Conducted by Qualified OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
xTThe Oldest Specialist in tho Uni
ted states whpse LIFE LONG EXPERIENCE, perfe Ct
method and pure medicine, insure SPEEDY and
PERMANENT CURES Of all Private, Chronic and
Nervous Diseases. Affections of the Blood
Skin, Kidneys. Bl:.d Ter Eruptions, Ulcers, Old
Sores swelling Of the Glands, Bone Pains, per-
mauently cured and eradicated from the system
for life.
Sexual Decay, Mental and Physical Weakness,
Failing Memory, Weak Eyes, Stunted Develop
eesses or youthful follies, or from any cause,
speedily, safely and privately cured:
Young, Middle-Aged AMI Old Men, and All
who need medical skill and experience. consult
the old European Physician at once. His opln-
ion costs nothing, and may save future misery
and shame When incOuvenient 70 visit the
CITY for treatment, medicines can be sent every
where bv express free from observation. 1t Is
self-evident that physician Who gives ms
whole attention to class Of diseases attains
great skill, and physicians throughout the
country. Knowing this frequently recommend
difI3cuit cases to the Oldest specialist, by whom
every known good remedy is used The Doe
tori age and experience makes his opinion OF
supreme importance.
- Those Who call see no one but the Doc
Hor. Consultations free and sacredly conf
1ential. Gases which have failed in obtaining
relief elsewhere especially solicited Female
diseases successfully treated. The Doctor Will
agrre to forfeit 81 900 for case undertaken
tom o. m. to p m, 6 t. evenings; Sun
DAYS, 10 to IL only. SEND FOR THE SANIrARIsr
0GIpE TO HEALTH SENT FREE. Address -
above.
DIR. LIEBIG'S
Wonderful German InviE0rotor
Permanently prevents all Unnatural Losses
lrom the syetem, tones the nerves, strengthens
the muscles, checks the waste, invi&0rates the
whole system and restores the Afflicted to
Health and Happiness.
The reason 80 many carrnt get cured Of Sem
inal Weakness, Loss III y. ...ioOd ETC., is owing
TO 4 complication. c. il PkOSTATORRHCA
With HYPERAETHr y which requires pecu-
bar treatment. d.. :-cbig Invigerator is the
only positive cure for PROSTATORRHEA \,
with peculi r Special Treatment, uSel at the
LIEBIG DISPkNSARY.
II pimples appear on the face, you become
Iistless aud respondent look out for the COM
plicaton with Vital Weakness and los OF Vital
ity known AZ ProstatOrrhea. Hundreds OF lives
have been lost for the want Of proper treat
ment Tor this co Implication, and thousands have
Ost all their property and pleasure IN lie from
its Effects.
Price OF InvigoratOr. az. Cases Of
six bottles, so. Sent to any address, covered
ecurely from observation.
Most powerful electric belts free to patients
To grove the Wonderful Power of the IN
vIGORAT0R
"A az Bottle Given or Sent Free.
Consultation free ard private.
Call Or address,
LlEEXG DISPENSARY,
400 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal
Private Entrance, 405 Mason street, four
blocks up Gesry street from kearny. Main
Entrance through Dispensary Drug Store.
blk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-11
MEDICAL.

his Great
StFenIt u . n.
Ing Remedy
an d n or = .
TONIC is the
legitimate result
Of over twenty
years practice.an
CURES w 1T H
U n FAILING
6 E r TAIN Y
Nervous and phys
| icl Debility, Sem
|ilA W calm ena
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-11
DR.. C. D. SALFlElD,
210 KeaFney Street,
GAN EpAN CVSCO NAT

Consultation strictly confidential, by letter
or 1t Office, FREE. For the convenience of
patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy.
I have adopted private address, under which
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-11

Resolved, That the several Republi.
can County Committees of the State are
hereby instructed to cali a Primary
Election of the people of their respec-
tive counties on Saturday, April II, 1884,
for the purpose of electing Delegates to
the State Convention to be held at Vir-
ginia City, April 80, 1884; and to call a
Primary Election of the people of their
respective counties on Saturday, August
%, 1854, for the purpose of electing Del
egates to the State Convention to be held
at Carson City, september 4. 1884; said
Primary F. ections to be carried out in
com pliance with the laws of this State,
and the instructions of this Committee.
Resolved. That any county may elect
Delegates to the said State Convention
at a county Convention, the members
of which shall have been elected at the
said Primaries held on April u or
August @.
Resolved, That if a vacancy should
occur in any delegation alter the Pri
maries are held, said vacancy shall be
filled by the remaining Delegates.
Resolved, That the following test be
required of each and every voter at the
ssid Primary Election: "Are you y Re-
publican? And will you support the
nominees of the Republican National
Convention, and of the Republican State
Convention"
&C. STEVENSON,
Chairman Republican State Central
Committee of Nevada.
mari F. C, LORD, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-11
DIR. SPIN N Y.
No. - KeaTny Street.
treats All CArsaic and Special Diseases.
Xounx Men

treats All CArslic and Special Diseases.
XounE Men
N1hO Nay be Suffering from she
w effects Of youthful f0llies or indiscretion
viii do we'll to avail themselves of this, the
greatest boon ever laid on the altar Of suf-
1ering humanity. DR.. Spinney will guarantee
10 forfeit $500 for every case Of Seminal Weak
aea or private disease OF any kind or character
which he undertakes and fails to euro.
NIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There arc many 1t the ago Of thirty to sixty
Who are troubled with too frequent excavations
q the bladder, often accompanied by slight
mArting or burning sensation and weakening
d the D stem in manner the patient cannot
sccount for. On examining tho urinary do
posits rOpy sediment win often b found, and
sometimes small particles Of albumen win ap-
PEAR q the cOlor will be Of thin milkish hue,
again changing to . dark and torpid appear
ance. There are man9 men VII. die of this diff
0culty, ignorant Of the Cause, which b tho SEQ
oad stage q seminal weakness DR.. 8. will
guarantee perfect cure in al such cases, and
8 healthy restoration u tho genito urinary
eggan6.
OMcs Hous-1o n and 8 to 8. Sundays,
from 10 to IL .. m. Consultation free,
Thorough examination and advice, Is.
Can q address DIR. SPINNEY Z CO.,
No. II Kearny 81. San Francisco.
tAn210
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-11
The Great English Remedy

Il . never failin !.
euro for, Nervou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vitality, Sem
inal Weakness.
Lost Manhood,
Impotency, Pros
ta.orrhea, Paraly-
sis and all the ter
rible effects Of
Self Abuse, youth
full follfes and ex.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-15

cost of labor i'm California and in New
York and England. Nay, labor costs
more in New York than in Boston or
even in Philadelphia. You may go to
a mining camp in Coronado, and if 1t is
on railway the miners work for $3.50
a day. If you go forty miles away over
a range of mountains the minners get
S5 day. In the South the negro
works for from SS to Sl2 month, while
on the Hudson we pay the farm labor
er S25 to S35 month. 1t is plain then,
that something else beside the tariff
has to do with the differences in the
cost of labor. Where labor is plentiful
it is cheap, where it is scarce it is
dear.n
These facts taken altogether seem to
US to prove:
First-That the tariff fosters monopo-
lies,
Second-That these monopolies make
common cause against labor.
Third-That the tariff increases the
price accommodates without benefiting
tho workingman, but not without enor-
nous advantage to certain rings of capi-
talists.
Fourth-That the rates of wages are
not regulated by the tariff but by the
law of supply and demand on the one
hand and the natural capacities of our
soil on the other: and
Fifth-That the net result of the tar
iff is to transfer $500, 900, 900 per annum
from the pockets of the American peo-
pie as whole, who are not and cannot
be protected, to the pockets of such pa
triots as met in Pittsburgh yesterday to
benent their fellow citizens by cutting
ten per cent of their wages.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-15
The Millennium Coming.

The talk of Toronto, Canada, at pres
ent is DIR. Wild's sermon, preached in
the congregational church Sunday
evening on the millennium. Not until
it was published in the papers did it
create so much talk. He said that he
learned from the bible that the millen-
ium was the fifth great event which the
people on the earth might look for. Its
approach would, he said, be gradual,
but from present indications he would
fix the date at 1886, or 81 years hence.
This event was to be preceded by the
recognition of Isreal, which would be in
the near future. The restoration of the
Jews would follow the appearance of an
anti Christ, who would lead Jews as
tray; would follow their restoration,
then the appearance of the three wit
nesses mentioned in 'Revelations.' At
ter the millennium they would have a
cessation of birth and belongation of
human life, when man would be called
a child at 100 years of age, and his age
would be as tree. This would be fol-
lowed by the second coming of Christ,
then the resurrection and provision of
q fitting body; the translation of the
earth at the coming of Christ; the burn
ing of the world, and then the final judg-
ment and great day of assize.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-15
The Worlds History, From its Battle
Fields. ..- .

The well-known publishing house of
J. c. McCurdy & Co., of Philadelphia,
Cincinnati, Chicago, and st. Louis, has
lust published most valuable and at
tractive book, entitled, "Famous and
Decisive Battles of the world" written
bv Ceptain Charles King, U. S. A,
late Professor of Military Science and
Tactics in the University of Wisconsin,
and the author of 'The Colonel's
Daughter" In this, his latest work,
Captain King brings to bear all the grace
and power of his facile pen upon de-
scriptions of the renowned military
events, from Marathon, 400 B. c., to the
present time. His work combines the
qualities of severe and conscientious
study with great picturesqueness of
representation, and the reader conse-
quently gets the solid meat of history
served and presented in most alluring
form. The book is, in fact, gallery OF
battle pictures, each telling its own sto-
ry, all hung upon connected line OF
history which brings them into their
proper relation with each other. His
tory thus taught stays in the memory,
and book of battles, having the scope
and written in the style of this mastery
work of Captain Kings, becomes at once
the most etfectual, as it is the most de-
lightful, medium for acquainting us with
the great salient features in the story OF
race that could possibly be devised
The firm wants agents everywhere tC
introduce this new and popular work
Write for full particulars.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-15
Hypocrisy and Deceit.

In New York the Republicans elected
three avowed free traders as delegates at
large to the Presidential convention and
adopted the following declaration:
"The Republican party declares its
approval of that policy of protecting
home industry from foreign competition
which has through acentury ofnational
being encouraged immigration, reward
ed labor, fostered enterprise, and as.
sured unparalleled progress and pros
perity, all variations from which policy
have been the occasion of business, con-
fusion and disaster, and which, there,
fore, is alike justified in intelligence ano
by experience"
Upon this declaration the New YORK
Times, the leading Republican paper ol
the State, remarks:
"The resolution on protection, SO tai
as its meaning can be made out, Is false
in fact and mistaken in doctrine, and
does not represent the convictions OF
the Republican party of the State"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-15
MISSING WOMAN.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nunns.
PEMBERvILLE, O., May I, L

PEMBERvILLE, O., May, 1884.
Ed: Will you publish the following
description of my wife whose myster-
ious disappearance has already been
mentioned, and who is still missing:
She is German and native of Baden,
80 years old, speaks broken English with
a lisp caused by four upper front teeth
being artificial, is of medium low stat
ure, had brown hair, grey eyes and
slightly sunken, high cheek bones;
broad noise, complexion pale with lines
of care we'll marked; probably had on
black hat, red shawl with white and
black plaid, or perhaps grey and black
plaid shawl, black cashmere dress. Her
disappearance is shrouded in mystery
and to unearth this mystery appeal to
your paper once more to assistme. Ihave
applied to the chief officers of the town
and county for help, to find her, and to
unearth crime (if crime has been COM
mited,) but nothing has yet been
learned. This lady was respected
citizen and taxpayer for the last ten
years of Port Clinton, Ohio. This is
the reason appeal to my neighbors as
the last chance of finding this woman
dead or alive. Any information will be
thankfully received by her husband.
VIM. NUNNs,
Pemberville, Ohio.
BG~Exchanges please copy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-15
Grants Fortune Gone.

George Jones, of fthe New York Times,
says: General Grants fund of $780,
600 is absolutely safe. Hitherto we
have paid the interest annually; the 1st
of May of each year has found the Gen
eral in possession of SIS, ,l40, the inter
est in full on the Investment. Hereaf-
ter we shall pay him quarterly, not on
iy because he needs the money, but be-
cause we don't mean that any one else
shall lay hands on it. Twas with the
General Sunday, and he was in COM
plete ignorance of the impending dis
aster. Other than this fund, he does
not possess dollar, and more than
that, he is deeply and almost irretrieva,
bly, in debt. What he did in Wal
street he did for his sons, and it seems
too sad that this man, who has done SO
much for his country, should be left il
his old age dependent on the Nation he
helped to save"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-15
THE GRANTS RUINED.
U. S. Grant, jr., Talks of the Wreck of
His Fortune-A Relief Movement.

New YORK, May 1O.-There was a
slight renewal of excitement about
Grant & Wards failure Saturday. The
extent of their liabilities and the meth
cd of doing business were stimulating
influences.
U. S. Grant, jr., said that the Grant
family had lost it's entire fortune, that
its ruin is complete. "Not only" said
he, shave and my father and two
brothers put every cent we possessed
into the firm, but we invested large
sums which we borrowed from our
friends, supposing everything was going
on splendidly, and that we were amass-
ing large fortune. first put ST., 500
the yearly income of my wife's fortune
into the concern, and then put the prin-
ciple in with it. My father-in-law loses
$500, 900, which I borrowed from him.
I did not, nor did my father or brothers
have the faintest idea that anything
was wrong. Up to the time of the fail
ure l believed l was worth 81 ,7000 600.
l held the banks notes for upwards of
81 100000. None of us liked to keep a
dollar out of the bank that was not
absolutely necessary, because we
thought we were losing when we kept
money that might be earning heavy
profit" Grant said he did not know
that bonds were being re-hypothicated.
1t is reported that Jay Gould and
others have started relief movement
for Grant. Conkling was in consulta-
ton with Grant yesterday.
"A Noble Deed.
w. H. Vanderbilt sailed for Europe
yesterday. Before leaving he returned
to General and Mrs. Grant the deed of
their property which they had trans
ferred to him in payment of the $780,
600 check he gave the general Sunday
last, receiving o worthless check of
Grant & Wards. Mr.. Vanderbilt ac-
companied the return with the remark
that General Grant could pay the
amount of the check at his leisure.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-15
OFF FOR THE CONVENTION.
Every Preparation Being Made to In
sure Comfortable and Quick Trip
With No. 1 Accommodation.

AS to be expected, the B. & o. is right
on time with bottom figures on the
rates to the Chicago convention. One
fare for the round trip, with tickets
good going from May Goth to June I'd
and good returning up to and including
June 18th is the way to talk it, and that
is the tune the old reliable sets for 9TH
ers to follow or not as they please. 1t
matters little to the public or the road,
as hereabOuts all go by the B. & O..
Every means will be provided to insure
ample accommodations for all who
come, and as for time the roads reputa-
ton in this respect leaves no room for
question. AS a matter of course, the
B. & 0. will take this business from this
section, as no other line can compare
with it in direct and rapid access to the
seat of convention proceedings. Its
trains run direct to Chicago without
change, and when the demand reaches
the limit of the regular trains sufficient
sections will be added to accommodate
the travel to the most satisfactory eX-
tent. An especial advantage possessed
by the b. & o. over all other lines en-
| tering Chicago is that it's depot may be
said to be almost a part of the structure
in which the conventions will be held
1t Immediately adjoins the convention
building, and the main entrance is but
a very short walk from the platform
where the trains stop. The b. & OF
new depot in Chicago is, beyond al
question, the handiest in the city, being
within few squares of the hotels ant
near the business centers. 1t is an eX
ceedingly neat and commodious build
ing, with attractive waiting rooms ant
courteous attendants. The low rates.
half fare, or one fare for the round trip
will be in force for both conventions
the National Republican in June an6
the National Democratic in July. L
would be good idea for those contem
plating going to have talk with the B
& O. agents and learn all requisite par
ticulars, in the shape of time of depart
ure of trains, etc., etc.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-15
Pensioning Confederate Veterans.

BOSTON, May 1O.-Ben. Butler, in an
interview on the subject of pensions,
said that he advocated doing as oH
fathers did in '26 and 1872 with the revo-
lutionary soldiers-pensioning all who
served in any way in the war, fixing
the maximum for those who served
through and giving those who served
less time a proportion in the ratio Of
time served. 70 raise the necessary
money the general advocates tax or
liquors and tobacco equal to one-hal
the present tax and an appropriation Of
the internal revenue tax which, as 6
war tax, ought to 60 toward war ex
penses. He favors pensioning ex-con
federatic soldiers as well as ex-unior
veterans.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-15

"You must come down and visit me
when the base ball season opens,' wrote
the Detroit girl to her country girl
chum. "It's great fun to see the games,
There is so much skill and grace dis
played. The pitcher, / think-but,
my! you never saw game. l will ex-
plain it to you. The pitcher-a deal
little thing-stands in the middle and
throws the ball at another who stands
in front with a long stick in his hand
The thrower tries to hit his stick, and
the other young man, who is called the
knocker, tries to swing the club that il
will be impossible for the thrower to
hit the stick with the ball. Some OF
the knockers become very good at this
and some of the darlings could stand
there all day without having their clubs
hit once. The catcher stands behind
the knocker and is just too brave fol-
anything. We girls think he is the
incest one in every club. Some of the
horrid men say they work the grand
stand but / don't know what they
mean. I think the catchers are very
cute and heroic"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-15
Sudden Drop in Real Estate.

ZANEsvIILE, Ohio, May 1l.-Quite
an excitement occurred in the Fourth
Ward to-day, near Blandy avenue, over
what at first appeared to be an earth
quake. At ten O'Clock this morning q
loud cracking noise was heard, and u
track of ground two or three acres in
extent sank down several feet, carrying
with it several houses. The inhabit-
ants rushed out panic-stricken, and for
time the place was in an uproar. Sew
eral houses were badly damaged.
Around the ground which sank there is
wide fissure from 80 to $50 feet deep.
The miniature earthquake was caused
it is thought, by the caving in of some
deserted coal mines in the vicinity.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-15
The New Stock Law.

As great deal of inquiry has been
made as to the effect of the new stock
law passed last winter, we give it in full
below:
A person finding an animal mention
ed in section forty-two hundred and
two, at large, contrary to the provisions
of this chapter may, and any constable
of any township, or any supervisor of
roads in any township, or marshal or
constable of any city or village, on view
or information, shall take up and con-
fine the same forthwith, giving notice
thereof to the owner, if known, and if
not known, by posting notices describ-
ing such animals therein, in at least
three public places within the township;
and if the owner does not appear and
claim his property, and pay all charges
for taking up, advertising, and keeping
the same, within ten days from the date
of the notice, the animals may be pro-
ceeded with under laws regulating es-
trays; the mere act of any such animal
running at large in or upon any of the
places mentioned in section forty-two
hundred and two, shall be prin,a .fdcie
evidence that such animal is running at
large contrary to the provisions thereof,
but if it be proven that such animal
escaped from the owner or keeper there
of, without his knowledge or fault, then
it shall be given up to the owner or
keeper, upon payment of reasonable
compensation for taking up and keep
ing the same. And if any constable,
supervisor or marshal, above named
shall wilfully neglect to perform any of
the duties above required, he shall be
fined not more than twenty-five dol
lars (S25.00, or imprisoned not more
than ten days, or both.
Horses, cattle, sheep, mules, swine,
goats and geese come under the provis-
ions of the law.