davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-21
MEDICAL.
DR.. LEIBIt;
Private
DISPENSARY
400 Geary Street.
San Francisco, G l

Conducted by Qua,,ded Physicians Regular
Graduates
1rrne oldest Specialist in the Uni.
I'D 'satss, va - .iYz LoNa ExPExi RNcs. psf. Ct
Aeth'd I'd pure m sd.ciu. insLre sPx.DY ami
Y1RNAS8Nf CURES Of all PrivA ., Car .nlc and
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kin, kidnsvs. ,tlsd er ErUps0ns Ulcers, Old
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Nervous Debility. Impotencs, Semi al Loss,s,
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speedily, safely and ,'ivate.y cue
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Who,o attsAti0u to class OF dise,s,s attans
grest skill, All physici ms t"roa -haut the
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Tne rea son 20 many ca-"nt get cured Of Sem
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70 COMP ication. c. P'tOS
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Entrance through Di-pensary Drug Store.
bl4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-21

has Gre &c
StFessXsh e n.
jMx &esaletsS
q n a N 81 Y .
.ss II IL the
legitimate result,
Of over twenty
years practice.bv
Thu r o u G L Y
QUALIFIED Bi
6u A re P.iY>I-
CLAN Of ono Of
the hi hest med'-
cal collie ges of
+ u r o pc . n d
CURES WIT II
u N FAlLI> &C
G Z r tam T Y
nexyx.sv- I'D N1~a,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-21

TRAINS FROM MEMO To- CARSON AND
VIRGINIA:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-21
ID Ii. = PIN T. n.
No. 80 Kesvny Street.
treats al Chronic aud Special Diseases.
XounE Men

Xoun8 Men
Wh0 May BE- ~n3sFlng from IN
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NIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many 1t the age Of thirty tn sixty
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ONCE Hous-l0 to- and 9 to 8. Sundays,
6On 10 to III .. m. Consultation free,
Thorough examination and advice Is.
Gall o. address DR.. SPlNNEY & CO..
No. II Kearny st. San Francisco.
tanZlu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-21
Or. 6. D. AAlFlElD.
216 K-arn"y Nsr--t,
SAN FRAN CISCO, CAL

Consultation strictly confidential, by letter
or at Office, FREE. For the convenience Of
patterns, and in order to insure perfect secrecy
have adopted q private aiuress, under which
All ma E forva rf1o,}
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-21
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

sufficient to show its merit, will be sert to
anyon- applying by letter, stating his symp-
toms and age. Communications strictly conf
Dental ais
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-21
The Great English Remedy

Ii . never failin i.
cure for Nervou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vitality, SEM
j n al Weakness.
L Ost Manhood,
Impo:ency, Pros
taLOrrhca, Paray-
sls and all the ter
rib!e effects Ut
Self Abuse, youth
ful fOilies and ex-
aoan0 ia n,atnruy
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-13
Sound Common Sense.
Burde.ses Advice to Yonnx Voters.

Burdette thus talks in the Burlington
Hawkeye. My son, you will cast your first
vote for president next November. 1 don't
want to influence your vote. l don't want
you to vote for certain man Just because
certain other men do. l want you to sit
down and think aboutit before you vote. 1
want you to be able to give reason for your
vote. want you to go to the polls in good
company. As a young man of progressive
ideas l want you to be abreast of the world
and shoulder to shoulder with the times
when you walk up to the polls. 1 want you,
on entering politics, to align with the party
that has the purest, most progressive record.
don't care cent, my boy, whether you are
a Republican or Democrat. There are
honest men, patriotic citizens, good Chris
tians in both parties. Only don't want to
see you walk up to the polls and cast your
first vote with the party
That upheld human slavery as divine in
stitution;
That bought and sold men, women and ba-
bies like 30 many mules;
That fired on Fort Sumter and the Ameri-
can flag;
That for nearly five years fought to destroy
the Union;
That opposed the issue of greenbacks
when the government was fairly perishigu
for want of them.
That organized mobs and riots to oppose
the draft;
That swept American commerce from the
seas with armed privateers
That IS the party of Boss Tweed and JEFF
ferson Davis;
That polls its heaviest majorities in the
most vicious and ignorant precincts;
That is strongest in the states where the
percentage of illiteracy is the greatest;
That has opposed every liberal and pro-
gressive measure in legislation during the
last quarter of a century;
That was the defender of slavery;
That is the defender of Mormonism;
That slandered Garfield; and
That assassinated Lincoln.
H&Now, as have said before my son, don't
care whether you are aRepublican or DEM
ocrat. Choose for yourself. Just keep
away from the crowd whose record I have
very briefly outlined. Find the party to
whom that record belongs, and then for
ever keep away from it. You need not be
particular with which party you unite if
you don't join that one. ALWAYS vote
against that party, and you will always vote
about right. l am Republican, bat will
shake hands with fraternal love with any
Democrat who votes against that record.
That kind of a Democrat is ALWAYS a good
enough Republican for me.
P. 81 have never found that kind of a
Democrat,
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-13
OHIo'S ELECTION.
Closing the Campaign and Sum-
ming Up the Situation,
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT OF We
TORY ON TUESDAY.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 1.-THE state campaign
was practically closed tonight with both psr-
ties claiming the state. the Republicans by 10,-
600 and the Democrats by 800 majority. Both
claim majority of the Congressu en-. The
organization of bath parties is 80 per cent bet
ter in completeness and efficiency than ever
before and more work has been done than in
any other campaign. The claims of each party
are based somewhat on a knowledge of the
perfection of their respective organizations,
and favorable reports from their co-Iaborers.
Each party claims that they have the state un-
less the other cheats them out of it by fraud or
purchase.
The Republican state committee has offered
reward of 800 for the detection of illegal
voters. Indications point to trouble on Tues
day IN the leading cities There will be a full
vote and such close result that the msjority
will be less than 10, 900 either way, and the ap-
parently balanced scale may be turned either
way by the Independent Labor, Prohibition,
liquor or some other element. The Republi-
cans have mado an issue of the tariff and the
Democrats have made it ON local and state is
sues which are favorable to their interests and
in opposition to the National Republican ticket.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-13
Gen. Ru..er in Philndslphin.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 11.-Gen. Butler arrived
here at .35 O'Clock this evening. Under escort of
committee of the Peoples party, he was taken to
the Continental Hotel and soon after to Horticul-
tural Hallwhere numerous audience awaited him.
After Sundry manifestations of impatience by the
meeting and rejterations of announcement that the
expected visitor had reached the city and would
soon appear, Gen. Butler made his appearance on
the stage in company with the chairman j. 5. Key
Ser of the committee of welcome, and was greeted
with general enthusiasm. AT the same moment
procession of his supporters, headed by band of
music entered the hall. AS Gen. Butler again
came forward to speak large tin spoon was thrown
by some one in the gallery and fell at bis feet. Ap
parently wholly undsturbed, Gen Butler picked
up The missile and advancing with it in his hand
said my friends and fellow citizens It is my first
and most grateful duty to thank you for your very
Kind, and may add enthusiastic greeting. Having
done that it is my next duty to present the only
gument of Cleveland party" Here he held up the
spoon, and then contemptuously throwing it aside
he continued Now, as the Cleveland men have be-
gun and finished the entire work of a Cleveland
meeting. won't they please adjourn and go home and
let us carry on our own meeting" (Cries of Ego on'
and applause) Gen. Butler was enthusiastically ap-
plauded throughout his address, and at It's close he
was surrounded by hundreds of his audience; many
climbing upon the platform, with whom he shook
hands. He was finally escorted to his carriage and
driven to the Continental hotel where he remains
until tomorrow Sunday morning when he will
leave for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-13
The Last Of the Ruffsloes.

st. Paul, Mimi, dispatch.to the Boston
Herald says: ga curious feature of once
important branch of trade in this city Is the
tact that the entire catch of buffalo robes
this year is bat four. Last year the catch
was 10000 robes. In 1881, the year after
the Northern Pacific was opened through to
the Little Missouri, Northwestern traders
got in about 100000 robes. The railway let
in the hide hunters, and as the buffalo hap
paned to be south of the line aud within
reaching distance on the Missouri and trans-
portation, the output was very large.
Thousands upon thousands were killed
whose hides were never removed, and Of the
thousands, a large majority furnished only
few pounds of tenderloin to the rapaclous
rihemen. There has been talk for years
about the time when the buffalo would bo
practically extinct. Now that time has
come, and it is too late for protective laws.
Such laws could not have been enforced
against the Indians, but they might have
been against the white hide hunters and the
rich sportsmen, who were the most wanton
death dealers of the lot. The buffalo has
disappeared from the face of DAKOTA aud
Montana, and from all other parts Of the
Northwest as well. The remnants Of the
big band, numbering probably few th0ns-
and, are somewhere north OF the inter-
national line; no Que seems to know clearly
where, but probably in the remote vicinity
of Woody Mountain. There are few on
the upper Moreau and still fewer ON the
plains between the James River and the
Missouri, and about the forty-sixth parallel.
An old bull was recently driven into Fort
Meade along with lot of domestic cattle
by the cowboys. He looked as the last OF
the race, and if he has auy fellows they can't
be found. The buffalo can be crossed on
domestic cattle, but the hybrid, while good
enough for meat, is not of much use for
robes. Itis regarded as pity that thers
was not law enforced ten years ago max
ing it penal offence for white man 10
slaughter buffalo so recklessly. The In
dians are not ruthless ia their destruction,
as has been claimed, and, besides, whom
they get robe aud tan it, 1t Is worth some
thing. The robes tanned by whites are ia
comparaby inferior to those known TO the
trade as Indian tanned. The reds take .
lot of pains, and seem to have method
which, while it makes the hide pllabls,
leaves it of sufficient thickness and strength
to hold the hair and withstand the rough
usage all robes must undergo"
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-13
GENERAL NEWS.

desperate in St. Louis named Bob Mangus shot
and killed Bill Tansill peace warrant had been
served on Mangus by the latter and he seized the
first opportunity for revenge.
Rev. j. M. Robinson of Indianapolis was found
dead in berth in sleeping car on the Wabash
railroad at Peoris, Ill, Saturday merning. The
cause OF his death is unknown. About $3.50 in
notes and money was found on his person."
George Burnett, a noted horssman, known all
over the country, died In New Haven, Conn. Satur-
day afternoon, aged rs years.
Hon. David Healey of Albany, N. Y, has been re-
instated as chief clerk of the state labor bureau
Commissioner Peck Withdrawing his charges Of dis
honesty, etc.
Alice Dugan, II years old, was killed by being
thrown from wagon at North Leomnster, Mass.
Saturday. and Jeremiah A. Sullivaa of Rockdale
was killed while walking on the Albany road nesr
Worcester, Mass, Saturday night.
George Roberts of Portsmouth N H., stabbed
VIM Hubbard, iniicting serious wound during an
atfray in that city yesterday afternoon. Roberts
claims he did 1t in self defence
The prohibition state central committee of Kan
have put H. L. Phillips the head OF their state
ticket in place OF A. b. Jettmore. declined.
Daniel McSweeney the Irish-Amsrican suspect
who W s In Kiln snham jail, arrived in New York
yesterday on the steamship Aurania.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-13
Death of a well.Luown woos.m.r


Peter Gonyou died at the home Of the late
Daniel Cummings in Haynesville, Sept. goth
aged about &C years. Mr.. Gonyou was born at
st. Marys near Quebec. He was Of French
parentage and never married. He came to
the Penobscot river when he was sixteer years
old and has been engaged for nearly half
centuary in the various pursuits of numbering
in the region of the Grand Stream and its trib-
utaries. Few men wers more familiar with
the timber tracts of the Aroostook. He was
noted explorer, and had many encounters with
wolves and bears that infested the wilds which
his business led him to traverse at great depths
much of the time alone. He ventured many
operations in the woods on his oWu account as
well as with others. He was particularly well
known at Bangor, Oldtown, Orono and at the
Forks OF the Mattawamkeag. Peter was gen.
erous, honorable and trustworthy. He was
steadfast IN his religious faith as his remarks
frequently showed. He often said whether
die in the river, in the woods or in my bed 1
die Catholic" Ut,
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-13
sagadahoc County Fair.

The fair will occur on the fair grounds, Top
sham, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Oct. 14th, 10Th and 10th, and this is the pro-
gramme:
Tuesday Observation-Disclosures of Feat stock
sheep, swine and poultry, by the committees.
Afternoon-Hal open at O'Clock; trial of
strength and discipline Of and steers special
drawing at O'Clock.
Wednesday Hall open during the day.
Forenoon-General examination of horses at 10
O'clock; at 1890 o'clock, trial of strength and DIS
cipline of draf horses.
Atternoon-At o'clock trotting for society pre-
miums for four year old colts and for horses that
never beat three minutes also additional purse, of
which notice will be given.
Thursday forenoon-Hall open at 8 O'Clock; at 10
O'Clock, trial of speed of trottng stations and
three year old colts also exhibition of gents driv
ing horses.
Afternoon-At 1.3O O'Clock, prize trottine for
purses, notice of which will be given. At4.3O
O'Clock the hall will be closed, except to compet-
tors who wish to remove their goods.
In the event Of storm on either day Of the
exhibition, a postponement will be made to
the first pleasant day.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-13
Am Army Without Money-PitiabIe Com
ditiOn of the Troops in Cuba.

HAVANA. Oct 4.-El Eco Militar, an official
paper published under date of the Sd inst, has
the following: "The situation of the army,
owing to the suspension of its monthly nav, is
really pi'iable, and muet have an early sou-
ton. Six months have passed since they re-
ceived any money. Some OF them have had
noue for much longer time. Since May the
officers have been at the mercy OF usurers in
obtaining the necessities of life for their fam
lilies. The civil guards and the Order of Publi-
co. or military police, are equally unpaid"
In several of the interior towns the troops are
said to have taken food by force.
The Boletin Commercial of the 1st inst. says:
Reliable persons tell us that owing to cables
exchanged between the authorities and the
home government, authority is expected to dis
pose of the funds which have hitherto gone to
the Banco Colonial for interest due it, the
Madrid authorities guaranteeing the pay
ment of $S,000,000, the amount Of snch inter-
est and of the hypothecary debt of the Cuban
treasury"
The Tfunco of the I'd announces that part of
the 100000 redeemed and burned on the Both
nlt., was realized by the sale of $50 900 gold by
the treasury to banker to obtain the bank
bills--a case provided on in the funding bill or
law OF redemption of July, 1872 Ferty tins
imported by the steamer City of Washington
as containing lard were seized yesterday at the
wharf and found to contain opium. The trans.
action involves heavy fine.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-13
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
Base Ball.
PoRrLANps 12. rREMorrs l

PoRTLANDs IL, TREMoNTs 1.
The third visit Of the rremonts to this city Sat.
urday, resulted in the same manner as the former
ones, although much stronger team was brought
by them. The game opened well for the VISITORS,
Lynch getting in three base hit, and scoring On
Dowd's hit. to Guliver This proved to be the only
run that was to be made by them, a. Fish was pitch
ing in fine form and the visitors went down In one
two three order A pretty incident occurred In ihe
fifth inning; five balls had Been called on Fish With
Aver at the pat; one more ball would give hin q
base. but Fish pitched three balls perfectly Aaa
struck the man out. Gulliver did some nne work
at the bat, get ing homo run and double. IRE
ligh and Annis each got threebaggers, and ElsKiss
were obtained by most of the home team Aboat
700 people witnessed the game and we're mach
pleased at the result. Only eight innings wers
played, the Tremonts having enough, and Mr.. Nobls
called the game. The Portlands played the gane
with but ore error Guliver dropping ball threwn
to him by Thayer. The wild pitching Of weseota
and the inability Of Bailey to hold him gave The
Portlands number of their runs. The score: r.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-13
Played Less than Ten Games.
rHE LEAGUE PENSAET.

The first and second position In the league battle
being settled, the only interest that has
remained has been in the struggle for
third and fourth places. The Chicagos
have been making great fight. and, after eight
consecutive victories, have succeeded in passing
the New Yorks and ticking fourth place from which
it cannot be dislodged by the Gothamites, though
there may possibly be tie for the position. The
Buhalos are now third and but one moro victory is
required to prevent the Chicagcs tieing them This
leaves the positions OF the ChicagOs and New Yorks
indoubt. With Saturdays games, the Chica gos and
Ceyelands completed the championship season,
having each played all Of their 112 games. The
Providence and Philadelphia clubs have each but
one game TO play, and that between themselves. 70
complete their season. Two games rcmnin 10 be
played between the Detroits and New orks aaA
three between the Bostons and Buffalos. The
clubs will have until Oct. 18th TO complete their
tchedule, and after that date no Championship
games can be played The number OF games PLAYED
to date has been 412 out of 448 called for By the
schedule, remarkable showing, considering the
large number of games played this season. The
Providences have won every series played this
son, seven in lumber; the Bostons, 8; BufAlos, 4;
Chicagos, 3; New Yorks A; Philadeiphias, q Cleve-
lands, Il Detroits, o. The standing OF the oizbs 70
date Ia follows.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-13

articles OF the last convention 1t is reported that
the British War Office is already preparing an ex-
portion of which will be drawn from the East
India army. The withdrawal of the proclamation
annexng the Monte Ceras territory is not expected
to alter the position of affairs as the Beers continue
to hold their grip upon lands.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-13
Death OF q Leading Juri.t.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-John R. Shepley, in
some respects the leading member of the bar
here, died this afternoon, after lingering ILL
ness. Mr.. Shepley was a law partner of Sam
uel I. Glover, recently deceased. He was
born at Saco, Me-, and came of distinguished
family, his father having been chief justice of
that State for many years, and his brother,
George f. Shepley, having been Judge of the
United States Circuit Court for ths fist sir
cult
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-13
SPORTING.
National Association of Amateur Oars

National Association of Amateur Oars
naen.
New York., Oct 1.-THE executive committee
of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen,
met tonight in the Gilsey House, Henry W. Gar
field of Albany, presided. The resignation of j. K
Stevens as member of the committee was accept
ed and K. @. Parsons of Dixon, Ills, Commodore of
the Mississippi Valley rowing association was
chosen Ia his place. The report of The chairman of
the regatta committee raised the question of the
status Of John j. Murphy, James Pilkington anu
r L. Magic of the Metropolitan rowing club of this
city. The committee received formation that al
though Murphy is the owner Of grocery store and
bar room in Boston he deVotes himself exclusively
10 rowing In the rowing season, and travels about
the country visiting places where regattas held
in the company of number of men who make a
living by betting. Messrs. Garfield and Houghton
were appointed subcommittee to investigate the
connected with the match that is
ranged to take place on the Charles river on the
10th inst. between Murphy and A. I. o'Brien of
Boston, it being suspected that $1,000 have been
deposited with j. +. Ormand in Boston as stake
on this match. The cases of Pilkington and Nagle
were not acted upon.