davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-23
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cal tDe'.iiity Seminal Weak a.
>Prem tor ha, PROSTATE rfsso. Emissions,
i'n,'Ot..,,cv, txhlIS ell Vital l., Prem ttlre ~ .
ins. and i.'s at N IN aslb>3ss, ia
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riches Il puriii the g. cd Str. gthen- the
We YES. Brain, Muscles, igestion. X produce
tive Organs. and PHYSICAL and ien.s,l Facu ties.
1t St.pS ali uunlJu i aaj leb,.it sting .irii,
r::son the sy-ten. preventing, inv IN trry l,S-e>,
.te5itatg creams sem nal losses with the
arrive, &c, 81 destructive l.. mind and body.
1t is sur, eliMrtatur OF ali X u Ely Nj
y, ADDER COMPLAIN y. con ai,s no
mi irons iny' edeuts. Fa those nsasf r.
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siaS tss 'i>c re- O.s o. IKE eSs. ~ speedy
thDr a., na3 y raMass"Ns e. esS.
- q. tN>NrE -. Price, $3.50 per
"'t'ie. or Ave battles in c,e, with fu dreC-
ti'nS a.!vice, SD. >ent e 'ure from
servatioI. IL any ad,ire- upon the receipt If
price, Ut 30. ID. To be had only Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-23
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

sufficient u show it, merit, will be scrt to
aiiyon applying by l'-Lt r, stating his symp
toms and .se. Communications strictly conf
1eitiai as
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-23

HAVING SUCCEEDED TO
1.-the business Of the Carson city saw.
ings sank We are now p epared to do \
General Banking Business
BIDS of Exchange bought an sold On
san francisco, New York. England,
Ireland. Germtny, -rtnc. AMI al tho
principal cities OF the United States and
Europe.
reiegraphic transfers made.
I>Su- certificates Of deposit and ~
ceive deposits on open account.
collections made at current rates
exchange -
Bullion bought amt sold.
Mining stocks bought and sold OK
cOmni sion only.
Liberal Il tvtnces made on approved
stocks and other securities.
CORRESPONDENTS:
New York -MeSsrs. 'Ipdyke L Co
The American Exchange in Europ
(LimiteiD Messrs KnauCh, Na"hO,i 4
Kuhne.
san francisco The Anglo-CaliforniMn
Bank tl.imited.) Messrs. Homer r
King & Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-23
ID II. q s'a% y s. /
20. % Keasny seFeet
treats iii CArsric saa Special DixeaxsS.
XounE Men

4ouns FL en-
TXYbO aay b.. %slIartssx frsssu sh
w effects OF y0uthfu foilies or indiscreti IL
viii do wsll to avail thems Ives Of thi-, the
greatest boon ever laid on the altar of -uf-
bring humanity. DR.. Spi"ney will guarantee
10 rfsit $500 tor every case IF seminal WEAK
cess or private disease II any kind or character
which he undertakes and fails to GU g.
MIDDLE AGED MEN.
There are many at the aye Of thirty to sixty
Vho are troubled with too frequent excavations
q the bladder, often accompanied by slight
Hartiny or burning sensation and weakening
Il the 81 stem in manner the patient ca'i',oi
SccOu1t for. I'm examining the urinary de-
pIsiss r'py sedimr mt will often re found, and
sometimes small particles It al5umen will ap
pear, or the c,lor will be II a. thin mk;sh hue,
again changing tn q dark and torpid appear
Anc>. There are many men VIII die Of this diff
aoulty. ignorant Of the csn-e, which is The sec
end stage Of seminal weakness. Or. 5. will
guarantee perfect cure in all eVh cases, assl
3 healthy restoration I the genito urinary
G.sans.
Ot.ico Hours 10 tn I and to s. Sundays,
tom 10 to IL o n. COnsultatiOn free.
m~ouyh examination and advice, s..
Gall Or aiAre~ DR.. SPiNNEY l. CO.,
no. II Kearny st san Francisco
jan2lf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16

R. P. FLOWER. President Arthur, / think,
will have at least $50 votes from the South at
Chicago
THE Boston Post advocates the nomination of
Senator Bayard for President, and Mcdonald for
Vicepresident.
CONGRESSMAN JONI D. LoNG has written
home to Massachusetts declining positively to be
delegate to the Republican national convention
under any circumstances
THE States of Colorado Delaware, Florida,
Nevada, Oregon, Vermont, and Rhode Island
have less than nehalf the population of Illinois,
but have the same number of representatives
in Congress-twenty- two.
PHILADELPHIA Item It is one of the conceded
points in the presidential canvass for the present
year that it will not be safe for the Republican
convention to nominate a candidate who is not
reasonably sure of carrying the State of New
York.
THE London correspondent of an Irish paper
says Mr. Henry George was asked in his pres
ence if he would run for Scotch constituency,
and he replied: Il guess not | would then
be ineligible to the presidency of the United
States"
LAFAYETTE journal: The journal does not
hesitate to put the prediction on record that Sen
ator Harrison will develop such positive strength
in the Chicago convention as will make him
result in his nomination.
KoKoMo Gazette: Hon. John Oyermyer has
consented to serve as chairman of the State cen
trail committee. He will doubtless be elected
without opposition. He is a splendid organizer
possesses good executive ability and will be a
splendid man to be at the helm during the presi-
Dental canvass.
In an interview yesterday, David Davis said
that under no circumstances would he lead the
Illinois delegation to the Republican convention
at Chicago. nor would he be delegate He is
living in the retirement of private life and does
not wish to enter the hustle and commotion of
the campaign.
THE Elmira Advertiser learns by actual can
vass that the presidential preferences of the
members Of the boards of supervisors of Allie
gany, Steuben, Schuyler Seneca, Tompkins and
Chemung counties are about rs follows: For
Blaine 81; Edmunds, II; Arthur 2; Tilden, 5;
Bayafd, s. Randall, 2; Lincoln, Harrison, Cleve-
land, Hancock and Weaver, each
COLUMBUS Republican: 1t is not our fight,
but it cannot be denied that the course of Col
onel Matson in regard to the congressional nom
inaton is most contemplate. 1t is almost in
credible that a man of his standing, after giving
the pledges that he did should squarely repudi-
ate them. If he should now succeed in getting
the nomination, instead of being an honor it
would be dishonor
A REPORTER for the Chicago Tribune called on
Judge David Turpie and asked him if he was a
candidate for Governor Of Indiana, but the Judge
would give no positive answer beyond admitting
that his name was being used In conjunction
with Governor Gray, General Manson and Con
gresham Holman The Judge left the impress
sion upon the mind of his interlocutor that he
would not object to the nomination if it was
given TO him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16

SOUTH CAROLINA chivalry (D is now en-
gagged in making war on Miss Marion, tai
ented young lady and graduate of Due West
female college. She has been teaching school at
New Harmony, and incurred the dispeasure
of certain patrons on account of physical dis
cipline inflicted upon their children. Since
January, three school houses in which she
taught, have been burned, but the plucky
little woman has bobbed up serenely every
morning and taught as usual. She now de-
clares that she will teach in a tent, which
can be taken down every evening and slowed
away. She is not bit disconnected, although
she has been made the recipient of regular
Ku-klux warning, saying: "You must discon-
tinue the school or you will be dead woman.
Burning has failed to stop you from teaching.
Lead will next be used" Strange that these
worthless have not thought of trying whipping
before resorting to extreme measures. 1t is
barely possible, however, that they do not
care to come into personal contact with the
heroine. She is evidently possessed of all the
pluck of the gallant revolutionary general
who bore her family name. She is an admira-
BILE little lady and it is to be regretted only
that she has incurred the displeasure of the
gallant O sons of South Carolina.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16
Delegates to Chicago.

First District-General James c. Veatch of Spencer;
Frank B. Posey, of Pike. Alternates-Ciil. R.
Stormont of Gibson; Philander Cooper, of Van
derburg (coored).
Second District-G G. Riley, of Knox; W. R. Gar
diner of Daviess. Alternates-C. c. SHREDDER, OF
Dubois; William Farrell of Orange
Third District-D. NJ. Alspaugh, of Washington; A.
p. Charles of Jackson. ACCOMPLISHMENTS Nor
ton, of Floyd w. T. Walker of Scott
Fourth District. o. Cravens of Ripley; Eugene G.
Hay. of jefferson. Alternates-J. P Hemphil
of Ohio; E. c. Thompson, of Union.
Fifth District-Joseph l. Irwin of Bartholomew W.
A. Montgomery of Owen. Alternates-C 5: Ham
mond, of Putnam; ]. o. Parker of Hendricks
Sixth District-C H. Burchena of Wayne: J. H.
Nellette of Henry. Alternates-A. NJ. Kennedy
of Rush J. N. Huston of Fayette
Seventh District-L. 7. AIichener, Of Shelby; H c.
Adams, of Marion. Alternates-0. H. Hasselman,
of Marion; J. NJ Freeman of Hancock
Keen of Vigo. Alternates-M l.. Hall, of Yer
million; E. A. Rosser, of Clay.
Ninth Distribution. Geo. b. Williams of Lafayette
Americus c. Daily of Lebanon. Alternates-Hon.
r. c. Graham, of Noblesylle o. G. Forrer, Of
Upton.
Tenth Dstrict-Simon P. Thompson. of jasper; G.
w. Holman, of Fulton Alternates-U. q. Wiley
of Benton; c. F. Griffin, of Lake.
Eleventh District. b. Kenner of HuntingtOn Jonas
Yotaw, of Jay. Alternately. s. Peterson OF
Adams; John 4. Cantwell, of Blackford.
Twelfth District-O. A. Simons, of Allen; o. Carver
of Steuben. Automatically Mitchell, of Noble
Williamson RaNvles, of Lagrange.
Thirteenth District-Joseph d. Oliver, of St. Joseph
Geo. Moon. of Koscusko Alternates-A. NJ
Tucker, of Elkhart; Amasa Johnson of Marshall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16

Mr.. TMDEN's letter to the Iroquois Club is
a clever paraphrase of his repeated talk in
1876 about reform. and that when the people
talked about reform they meant and wanted
him. In addition, there is very def allu-
sion to the great fraud" practiced by the
Democratic Electoral Commission, closing up
with feeble protest that the writer cannot
again hope to be one of the leaders in the great
work the Democratic party has before it. The
whole letter is a bid of the loudest kind for
the nomination of 'the old ticket, and it is
anthoritative
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16

IMMEDIATE advices, right from the locality,
declare that the Cour d'Alene mining excite
ment has been worked upon false basis. The
country is overrun, and very many already On
the ground will severely suffer, to say nothing
of those who will be attracted there by the
glowing misstatements already put forth. Stay
away from mines, and particularly from the
Ceur dAlene mines. There is more solid
money to be dug out of wheat or corn field,
on the average, than can be washed out of the
sands of some presumed Pactolus or picked
out of a mine somewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16

THE entertainment to be given tonight, at
Lyra Hall, by the lady managers of the Home
for Friendless Women should attract large
attendance, not less for its unique character and
undoubted attractveness than for the charity in
behalf of which it is given. Work for the fallen
and snned against-the outcast-is one that APP
peals to every kindly and Christian feeling, and
the noble, devoted women engaged in maintain
ing the Home for the Friendess need every
encouragement they can receive, not only in
money, but in the sympathy and encouragement
of the public. So long as these and kindred
institutions are left to voluntary support so long
will the ingenuity, patience and good will of
those whose interests lead them to take them
in special charge, be taxed. 1t is the light
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16
SOME admirers of Mr.. Blaine are enthusias

SOME admirers of Mr.. Blaine are enthusiasts
tic in their praise of that gentleman for what
they are pleased to call his magnanimity in
making favorable mention of Mr.. Conkling in
his book and also permitting his portrait to
appear there. Had Mr.. Blaine been so lack
ing in dignity or diplomacy as to slur OF
ignore a rival for personal reasons in work
which assumes to be historical he would
speedily realize the mistake politically and
financially. He should beg to be saved from
the friends who thought him capable of such
an act
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16

THE authorities of Minneapolis had no diff
Guilty in enforcing the laws last Sunday, A
majority of 1000 against lawlessness which
was given by a long suffering community the
week previous, proved a wonderful stimulus
to the officers. The only real things needed are
public sentiment and willingness on the
part of the officials. Then fair and proper
enforcement of law is as easy as the non
enforcement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16

OUR readers may have noticed in the list of
clearances of the leading clearing houses of
the country, usually published each Tuesday
morning in the journal, that the clearances of
the associated banks of this city are much less
than they were at the corresponding time one
year before. While the bank clearances of
indianapolis may not be so great as they were
in 1888, the published statement gives false
idea of the volume of business done Until
the failure of the Indiana Banking Company
the Indianapolis balances were paid in certi-
fed checks, which checks were, in most in
stances, added to the checks sent the clearing
house the following day. These checks
amounted to from IS to 20 per cent of the
total clearances, and as the balances are now
paid in money, it will be seen that the bust
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16

A REMARKABLE but not unprecedent accident
occurred to the fire alarm system of Louisville
on Monday evening During a moderate wind
storm an electricight wire crossed ire-sgnal
wire, whereby the full force of the current was
carried to the central irealarm station. In an
instant the room was ablaze, the light was
binding and intensely hot 1t took but mo-
ment for the connecting wires to melt, and the
dazzling brightness was followed by pitchy
darkness. Investigation showed that nearly or
quite 300 alarm boxes had been burned out and
will have to be replaced, the city meanwhile
being driven to depend on carrying notices of
fire by telephone or by hand The direct none
tary loss, which is insignificant compared with
what might result, was but about 1000. Ac-
cidents of this character have occurred in sever
al cities and are liable to occur in any place
where electric wires are strung overhead. The
only remedy, and one that must sooner or later
be adopted, is to require them to be conducted
under the surface indianapolis would do well
to anticipate such an accident by ordering cleo
trio wires buried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16

Mr.. LYCURGUs DALTON, Postmaster of the
House, is reported as saying in Washington
that 1.-The returns show that the Democrats
have increased their majority of two years
ago, which was II 900. 1t is also claimed that
the recent elections give the Democrats con-
troll of the election machinery all over the
State" This is fragrant instance of the i'm
propriety of a postmaster improperly interfer-
ing with politics. The Democracy did not
have majority of 1000 two years ago; they
only had plurality of 1864, and were in a
minority of the total vote l. 878. The recent
election did not give the Democrats control of
the election machinery. On the contrary, it
is more than probable that the Republicans
have elected fair majority of the trustees;
at least, it is certain that the Democrats have
not elected nearly so many as they did two
years ago. With these exceptions, Mr.. DIAL
tons statements are substantially correct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16

THE determination of the House of Repre-
sentatives to enter upon the consideration of
the tariff question is wise. The tariff is a
question upon which the country wants and
should have all possible information and fair
discussion The Republican position is one
that we believe will be strengthened the more
it is debated and the better it becomes known.
1t is position we believe, in accord with the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16

THE citizens of Breathitt county, Ken
lucky, known as "bloody Breathitt,' on ac-
count of its almost innumerable murders, are
aroused to the fact that something must be
done to remove the stain from the county s
name and to put stop to the great number
of crimes that have disgraced it. At mid
night on Saturday night a band of fifty
masked men visited the Jail at jackson, the
cOunty-seat, and took two assassins out
and hanged them to the court house
portico. They then pinned notices to the
bodies forbidding any one to take them down
before o'clock, and declaring that in the
future persons found guilty of similar crimes
shall receive the same punishment. In view
of the fact that one of the men thus hanged
was guilty of having killed eight men, this,
the first hanging that has ever taken place
in that county, will hardly be viewed as a
calamity, no matter how much regret there
may be that it had to be done outside the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16

est possible burden to the general public to be
asked to contribute small amount, especially
when it is in return for an entertainment fully
worth the price The "Cradle-song Concert
enlists the services of some of the best talent
in the city, reinforced by that from other cities
where the concert has been given with the
greatest success. The journal takes pleasure
in emphasizing this matter in behalf of the
the ladies who are giving their time and energy
to a charity that deserves well of the people of
IndiananoliS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16

intelligence of the people. The Democratic
position is one that will not stand daylight
Therefore, we are glad that the debate is to
go on, that the country may see precisely the
purpose and effect of the Democratic theory of
free trade, for that is the Democratic idea and
purpose, cover it up and sugar-coat it as some
of them may attempt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16

THE Ohio Legislature was probably satisfied
that the defeat of the wool tariff bill did the
business for their party in that State, and ad-
journed without repeating the Scott liquor
law, as they tacitly agreed to do last year.
The only question to be settled now is
whether the Republican majority in Ohio can
be kept below SO. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16

The smoking pistol has left Chicago and
and is now in Cincinnati. This remarkable
fre-arm emits smoke fully a quarter of an
hour after it is discharged and in case Of a
homicide is always found in smoking" con
dition, no matter how much time may have
elansed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16

SUICIDE may not be epidemic, but its victims
are certainly affected by ''contagion of
thought Mr.. Agate, the Yonkers millionaire
who shot himself last week in New York, sought
the sleep which knows no waking because
though he enjoyed every other earthly blessing
sleep would not come to him. Mr.. Schultz, of
the same city, heard of the case of Mr. Agate,
and expressed a wish that he were in that happy
mans place, Mr.. Schultz was something of an
invalid, but in comfortable circumstances and
with pleasant family relations. He was also of a
calm temperament and not of sort to be sus-
pected of desire to take his own life, but he
went straightway to a bathroom and, after elab
crate preparations, drowned himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16

THE Courier-J ournal denounces as "a wicked,
that Mr. Watterson was in the service of the
whisky men during his recent sojourn in
Washin oton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16
State central COMMITTEES.

First Distret-Henry S. Bennett of yanderburg
Second Dstlict-Samuel NJ Reeves. of Martin.
Third District-M. NJ. Hurley, of Floyd.
Fourth Dstrict-A. B. Pattison of Dearborn.
Fifth District-E. F. Branch, of Morgan
Sixth District. f. Wildman, of Delaware.
Seventh District--D. NJ. Ransde of Marion
Eighth District. D. Early, of Nigo
Ninth District-W. H. Hart, of Clinton.
Tenth District. NJ Watts of Carroll
Eleventh District-A. i. Phillips, of Howard.
Twelfth District-W. l.. Penfeld. of DeKalb
Thirteenth Dstrict-Aaron Jones, of ST Joseph
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16

THE mayor of Pittsburg is strictly impartial
in his rulings Heordered the arrest of base ball
players on Sunday, and, in order to keep bal
ance, had some Salvation Army people locked
up for holding an open-air meeting. When he
comes to shutting saloons he will, perhaps, find
it necessary to equalze the matter by closing the
churches at the same time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16

SADIE REICH, of Chicago the dining room
girl who shot and killed the man who so
shanelessly slandered her has entered a plea
of guilty of manslaughter, and will be SEN
fenced next week. Had she beaten the fell
a drunken freak, she might have pleaded in
sanity and been acquitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16

THE Philadelphia Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals takes it all back, and
now officially declares that there is no evidence
that the elephant in question is not what
Mr.. Forepaugh claims it to be. Evidently
Mr.. Forepaugh is in position to give Barnum
points on advertising tricks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16

If Mr.. Pendleton had talked as he did to
the Iroquois Club while he was a candidate
more honor in his defeat. He then stood
mute on the subject of civil-service'reform; as
a sheep before his shearers, he opened not his
mouth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16

KENTUCKY is gradually coming out of the
woods. There is a bill to make gambling a
felony and another to prohibit bucket-shops
pending in the Legislature of that State 1t
will not be many centuries until the Demo
cratic majority in that State is sensibly re-
dncnd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16

Now that the House will be torn to tatters
by the discussion of the Morrison bill, why
would it not be good idea for the Senate to
adjourn for a few weeks in order to let its
members enioy the DonneY brook fair7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16

THE price of reserved seats at the national
prohibition convention, at Pittsburg, in
june has been fixed at five dollars each. Pro-
hibition may not prohibit, but the convention
will probably discover that high prices do-at
least so far as attendance at its meeting is CON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16

MExICANs are taking up with Boston ways.
The other day two gentlemen went to the
Chapultepec woods, and had regular stand
up fight. One got broken head and was
satisfied, and the duel was at an end. Civil
ization will yet prevail in all portions of this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16

SENATOR VANCE of North Carolina showed
up very handsomely in the Danville investiga-
ton yesterday. Read the report, and see how
it is proposed to turn the whole affair into a
dirty clothes washing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-16

IF the police commission were half as strict
about other matters as they are about mem
bers of the force participating in politics, we
would have better enforcement of law.