davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-02
VARICOCELE

or wormy Veins q: tie ~crotum. OF en-
the uisui;,e..eI cause o Lost Manhood.
Debility, &c,
De. itssiG's ISvieOS.ToR No. .. il the only
cure for i'Ru rhrOERHEA. ~ /; VI NH is re-
stored .4d tae aiai III time moved back from
are TO youJh.
Price or either Enyi-or@S .afor.
Case oI SIX b,;tlcs so sent - re>s,any aud
covered securely + orn ObserNati IN.
p-. .sebir & 80. t-cat srcc tul b,
UaT.,l,,,,,a,hy every torn II >Pi. L IL. P..l
NaT.or CHRONIC pi>t. 'Ss.wi II .t Eaerctir,
or nsseous iru-s. i vita ity ain Il from
The bo-iy numerous diseases s..li.w tl4t b;fii,
ordinary r:cdicl' t,t- iael.t linss ri - con-
time. the unnatural .o's IN ses .on ,sinption.
Diabetes Rri:lt's Dis a>e lislni Y. etc. Cures
c,t,arl ,tacl Diseases az the I, ni,.nurini.y or
ta,s. kiinevs, iver md ha der ~pec; Oily
treated. DISEASES ~ w0 ssS srs p,Lr oETsp.
Qualified and ses3onsi,.ie.- pr.
L:.hig & c., from ~ rJ-E, are organize IN
eomriianc. with calf i-i!a y dica' Law. III
plr7ia procured ty res-..'ar 'l'e-e { II alton
aud are now in iheir nineteen Il year Of snesiai
p-1cti,e.
Yost powerful : ec,i.c belts ire to patierss.
To rEoyE Ius NoxpsEFCL rowsG NJ The IN
vyaSsATos - TJrtLs GIVEN o. sGNT FARE.
Coa-uta ion frec and p.isG e.
uR. u ,nIG'S WONDERFUL I\vfG0R-
. ATnE is prot ct,i = chryr., frtln PAt-lt
uij,c q. United States Gavcri.nie I. E-"are
Limitations.
" Isibic's YouinftuI NaSn &c N-a'o-s or
Self Ga2teti.er-, the --Gtt-sJ ct,rSt " IdEeH-
titfl .: nc axe. Iysrv ~ ~ II w1.nti can o. -
h. t,.ir ..sf'u Ia-nc j. lie, Or. IL can tic used
.;tl4lt tn. sit ~ = pc lrassi'Iai aat rGyH-r
c,;g,,',uenti, no b. fees "a !'y. 4" - com
Ita.t SG 4 esify /. ~ SEQ .s.'- lbs .a.l-g.
eli az aa'.s. Ia E.LsssS -s4s,i'3.Ns' : :. :
800 Geaey 81. san F.a',".-ca. 'al
rs:ya.e Tnrsnra, 415 Ntssn -t~s' Z 'rr
b'l-l.- m .S--ty - frp 1 EU-lHr B. &t Ia
t!.-.-, through ii. .caflr DsEE @t"rS'
Jaly .-,s.l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-02
g, Ma N.So e.,


cai Debility, Seminal weak N e : 8.
SIrematorrhse. fsrssststSrsis;y.. Emissions
Irnrot.ncy, Exhaus Ell Vital't, Prem ,ture be
clint. and SOS DE N &NssOSEt. iss
al, Is conn s.sssatsGsS. Bnf frs-Ess
unas.yer rau~e k;r ss,ueet. 1t en-
riches a d nurities the Bleed, Strer-then- the
Nerves Brain, Mus. lies. digestion. h produc-
tive ORGANS, and Phvsicai ard 81 ntal facu ties
1t stops ali III natural and te5i!lta'inS drnn
u,,c,u tn system preventing inv"ln tary loses,
t,ebilltating dreams seminal losses with the
urine, etc, SO destructive to mind and body.
II is a srrp eluiiuat.r of all KID y Ely md
Ri ADDER COMPLAIN 5. contains no
mi lrious ingredients. To those Sses7'.N'
las fr4s,,. tia .vii effect Oi HOIsts
fri iSs discretion or exeess.a speedy
fss<r.srgh and rsnaH~ns ts Il r.
IsS Sc aNCE -. Price, 81. 30 pei
hottie. or five bottles in Gaze, with flu direc-
tions a ID ADVICE $40 Sent -erure from OBJ
servatior To- any address upon the receipt OF
price, or @. O. D. TO be had only OF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
ID
The CalyRemedies For The Skin
And E.ood Universally
COMMENDED

TiD. 4. Fotirn. &. North Tenth 81.
rnii;niri, bra, rcpDrtS Ia: one nf hi.
as. u.prS stated - him iGriGeaia!i,
ttt ne WAS feeling so wei aai hac
;tiuo. tweu;S-se> pCUn.S in the lasi
wear, al of ilich he attributed 10 q
systematic cpa'se OF the CCTICCRA RE-
;OLVENr, which has proved eiiectua
when all other remedies failed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-02
CURED BY CUTICuRA.

My skin disease, which resisted sew
.ral pupui lar remedies and other RENE
lie ad viseti by physicians, has been
,UIrd b> your CUTICURA l;ENEDI ES.
rhcy surpassed my most sanguIne ex
pectatiuns and rapidly effected a cure.
j. c, AKENTRUE,
NINCANNES. IND.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
DELINQUENT SALE.

Gl:gaOE srsEtEl z.AgNEs.sT--
Location OF principal place of bust
ness, Carson City, Nevada. Notice.
There is delinquent upon the following
desert bed stock, On account of Assess
neGt (No. p levied October 9Th, 1876
the amount set opposite the name o.
the stakeholder, I. s follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-02
NOW ITS VALUE

All of YOUR CUTICuRA REdEDiFs give
gerry good satisfaction. The t'UTICURt
/ especially recommend for the dis
,eases for whiCh it's used know from
experience Its value. DIR. Il. j. PRATT.
Monticello, Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-02
SORES ON NECK

CnaS Brady, Someryille. Mass. who
Yi,rs 50 Dbl. VOID, druggist OF that
silly, certifies toa wonderful cure ofruI
niug ;. .fes an the neck which had been
treated dy h ,spital ply Sicians without
cure. and which yielded completely to
.he CUTICURA REaEDIYS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-02

For sale everywhere Price CurgcURA
the great skin Cure. Soc CUTIcJ-8A S.'AP
IN exquisite skin Beautitier. e. Gun
cURA EsspLysSr, the new Blood Puri fer
s..
Potter. E,rug. Z Chemical Go.
Boston.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-02
THE poEF POWERS

4 freung Of gratitude iEpeis me to
acknowledge the great merits of your
to the public as n very valua bic remedy
IL. y POWERS, BRIpeEPoRr, CoHS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-02
CETgCTI,A ABROAD

Through Il home returned Norwegian
have learned To know your CUTICURA,
which has in a short time cured me ofan
Eczema that my physicians medicines
con'd MOI heal. CiIn. HtiTZtN.
EEScEa, NORWAY. Ayc'stu., 0rTs;ni1y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-02
E III GIL
..ea.ny -t..+4n anc5sco Cal.
Established for the Scientific and
Speedy cure Of Chronic, Nervous
and : special Diseas es.

Ner, Gus Debility. seminal Weakness,
EXEau-ttd Nit" il sperm 1orrhua,
E.a. Il s.'saGd. L. putencr, Par !vsIs.
rro~t0,or hs.a. and al the terrible ef-
fect> Of --ri#-.. g3u %. amt excess in ma
tarer wears, such as Loss of Memory.
! as.iluae %u 'WFui. tni~siuus aver
sion l.. society. r.mDe~S al vision,
Noises in Inc h. '2, tie w 1 hjii rHS-
in un-.n<"rve in tae urine, and ma '
oth r diseases thai l.sI TO in sanity and
death
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
BULL-DOG KELLY FREE,
And He Does Not Tarry Long Abou
His Late Haunts.

HIS Late Ih4ubtss
United States Marshal Denny received
the following from Washington yesterday
morning:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON,
April To- 1Ss6.-Henry r. Denny, Esq, United
States Marshal for the District OF Minnesota,
St. Paul. Sir: The president has decided that
the evidence certified by the commissioner in
the case of Edward Kelly, committed for eX-
tradition, is not sufficient to justify the lsSu-
ance of warrant of surrender. The presl-
dent, therefore, directs that you discharge
Edward Kelly from further CUSTODY unoer the
commissioners commitment in the present
proceedings am, sir, your obedient servant,
Il. +. BAYARD.
Mr.. Denny received the above shortly
after o'clock and in half an hour Kelly
trod the streets free man. To make sure
of the fact that he was free he Immediately
left the city and was seen by but very lew
people. He evidently thought he might De
rearrested, and may yet be apprehended at
some other place, but there is little danger
of it in st. Paul. as Commissioner Spencer
has said he should refuse to issue another
warrant in the case.
Attention was yesterday called to the
fact that the above document is a
little curious. There is moth
ing whatever in it TO indicate
the top, Department of State" 1t is not
officially signed and contains no seal of the
department. and in this respect is exactly
similar to the paper ordering Kelley's re-
lease after the first examination. Sheriff
McNeale of the queens government, who
has been in the city during the arguments
and the deliberations at Washington, was
standing i'll the postotfice when the an
nouncement was made to him that Kelly
was at large. A stranger approached him
and said:
Are you Mr.. McNeale?"
II am" was the reply.
''Will you have Kelly arrested again?' asked
the stranger.
mo; am going home" said Mr.. McNeale.
"You wont try to get him If he stays around
hereY' was asked.
mo, will not. 1 am going home, tell
you" said Mr.. McNeale, and the stranger
went away apparently pleased.
II guess it has cost our government fully
$40, O00 said Mr.. McNeale to GLOBE reporter
later in the day, land all for nothing. Al
though I'm disinterested party personally,
! didn't expect L would have to
go .home alone when came here. You bet
there was something in the case that every
body does not know about"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
ANOTHER NEW CLUB.
The Irish-Am of 50. Paul
Organize for Mutual Improvement

The Irish-Am orleans of st. Paul
Organize for Mutual Improvement
For some months past the leading Irish
Americans of this city have had under con-
sideration the formation of an Irish
American club, those taking prominent
part in the movement being Hon. G. ID.
O'Brien, ID. w. Lawler and j. j. Nc
Cafferty. The project was brought TO a
completion on Saturday when a large num-
Der of prominent Irish-Americans of the
city met in Hon. c. ID. o'Brlen's office and
were addressed by that gentleman for over
an hour on the advantages and objects Of
such an organization as the proposed club.
The result of the meeting was the adoption
of a preamble and constitution Except
some minor points of the latter left for
further consideration, the election of
full quota of officers and the establishment
of such other machinery in the way of
committees, etc., as was necessary. The
following extracts from the preamble and
constitution are sufficient TO show the OBJ
jects of the club:
The objects of the Irish-American club of
ST. Paul shall be the mutual Improvement of
its members, The promotion OF morality and
what is best for the Irish and American in
terests of this community, intellectually and
festivals; by studies, lectures, social meetings
and other beneficial amenities incidental and
auxiliary TO said main purposes
No one except persons of Irish birth or
descent and between the ages of 81 and 45
years, is eligible TO active membership.
Any person of Irish birth or descent and
over 81 years Of age can be elected TO hon
orary membership by unanimous vote of
the club. The club has already fifty men,
bers as nucleus and it is thought that
very large list will be obtained. 1t is the
intention to have club rooms, including a
frst-claSs reading room and library. Meet
ings will be held each week and the consti-
tuition provides for debates, two men being
appointed Oh each side, for declarations,
readings. music and composition. Rooms
have not been selected as yet, but the COM
mittee has several under consideration.
The next meeting will be held this evening
in the Office of Hon. c. ID. 0'Bnen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
FAST PASSENGER TRAINS NOW
Ii mited Trains Between st, Paul,
Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chi

Ii mited Trains Between Sc. Paul,
Minneapolis, Milwaukee and CHI
cago.
On and after May 2, 1886. the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway will, in adj
dition to its present excellent through train
service, place extra trains on its short line
between st. Paul, Minneapolis and Mil
waukee and Chicago, to be known as
Limited" which will make the run be-
tween ST. Paul and Chicago in twelve hours
and twenty minutes, and between Mime
apolis and Chicago in twelve hours and
tifty-five minutes. These trains will run
daily, except Saturday, and the east-bound
train will leave Minneapolis at D. M, st.
Paul at 1885 p. M, arriving at Milwaukee
at SEQ a m. and Chicago at 1855 a. M.
The west-bound train will leave Chicago al
1880 p. m, Milwaukee at 1905 p. m. and
arrive at st. Paul at 1855 a. m. and Mime
apolts at $50 a. m, thus enabling passen-
gers to get supper at starting point and
breakfast at destination. These trains will
be great convenience to business men,
commercial travellers and all other first
class passengers. Each train will be made
up Of Pullman's newest and best sleeping
cars. with smoking compartments, elegant
day coaches and baggage cars.
No extra passage fare will be charged.
and for such as desire sleeping car accom-
mOdatlons the charge for berths will be the
same as heretofore. First-class tickets only
Including book mileage tickets) will be ac-
cepted oil the Limited" For further de-
tails passengers are referred to the time
tables and other advertising matter of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
and to the coupon ticket agents throughout
the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
DIR. VESTS Lectures,

The committee who arranged for the
course of lectures now being delivered by
DIR. West, say that the remaining lectures
are more popular in the character of their
topics, and will probably prove more inter
esting to those who have not given special
attention to philosophical subjects than
those which have already been given. The
interest in the course has been well sus-
tanned, the audiences in their sizes and
attentiveness have done credit 10 the
speaker and the city. The remaining lee
lures take up the more positive side OF
Christian truth, and should be heard alike
by believer and unbeliever. The subjects
to be treated are as follows: Proofs OF
Gods Existence" Mature in Evolution
1.-The Antiquity and Genesis of Man,
1.-THE Resurrection of Christi 1.-TWO lee
lures. The first of these will be delivered
in the Central Presbyterian church this
evening at o'clock: On account of re-
pairs to be made In the audience room of
the Central church, the lecture on Tuesday.
April %, will be delivered IN the House of
Hope Presbyterian church. ..l-s :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
Lake City News.

Special TO the Globe.
LAKE City, April ia regular meeting
or the city council was held in their rooms
with tho following present: Aid. Young.
Mills, Carlson and Recorder Kemp, Mayo
Stout in tho chair. On the motion of the
mayor Tim Foley was reappointed marshal
without opposition. The mayor also nomi-
mated Brad Rogers first night watch, and
James Pym second night watch, and on
motion they were duly confirmed II. d. Stocker
was elected city attorney. On motion it was
resolved that the four time clocks be kept in
repair, and the night watchman be required
each night 20 cause them TO register. On
thursday George Upper met with au acct
dent that will disable one of his lower limbs
for while. He had not fully recovered from
fall that crippled his other leg. Citizens
are subscribing literally to meet expenses of
the great Interstate camp fire to be held here
in June. The work OF preparing the grounds
viii commence this week. The steam ferry
boat Pepin will begin on Monday to make
regular trips for the season between this city
and points on the Wisconsin side. "A buzz
saw in the shop of Neal Johns & Co., took a
finger OF the hand of L. @. Eaton, an employee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
PERHAPS 1T WAS FLAGG.
What the Editor of n Vermont Paper
says OF the Unknown.

Some time ago there was considerable
talk among those interested in sports about
the mysterious Mr.. Dunbar, who wrestled
with Dufur. At the time 1t was limited in
the GLOBE that the unknown was q. w.
Flagg of Braintree, VT, whereupon certain
people and papers took occasion to jump
on the GLOBE with both feet. and talk
pretty lively about "affidayits." ''proots, "
etc, which failed, however. TO show up.
Possibly, some of those people may be in
terested in the following, taken from the
Swanton, VT, Courier IL seems barely
possible that 1t might have been Flagg after
all:
A reliable correspondent writes TO the
Courier from ST. Paul, Mimi, as follows: At
the match between Dufur and Mclaughlin
the other night, the latter was of course the
winner, Dufur actually falling down. Nc
Laughln then made an affecting speech, say
ing that he had wrestled twenty years and had
now got through, leaving all laurels TO Dutur
who was the next best man. Then a big fel-
low in coarse pants, red shirt and one suspen-
der challenged either of them for $780, and
later increased IL 10 $3.50. This was finally
taken up by Mclaughlin in behalf of Dufur,
and the men went at IL. Dufur tore the I'M
known's jacket all TO pieces. The latter said
''by gosh, I'll get another" and he did, They
had long, hard struggle and the audience
got right up and yelled Finally the affair
was called n draw and a match made for
larger stakes TO come of four days later. The
man In the red flannel shirt gave his name as
G. w. Dunbar, but he was none other than
Geo. w. Flagg of Bralntree, VT. interviewed
him but he didn't want 10 know me, though
obliged him to.-Swanton Courier.
Since the above was received st. Paul
papers have been sent us with a cut Of the
man claiming 10 be Dunbar, a long account
of the speculation over the affair and the an
nouncement that il was suspected that the
stranger was Flagg, a miner and champion OF
Vermont and that the whole affair was a put
up job on the part OF Dufur, Mclaughlin and
Flagg. The picture shows that Flagg has cut
OF his whiskers, but we easily recognize him,
and would know him by the conversation
credited TO him by the western papers, IL by
nothing else. He is not champion of Yer
mont though. We can name half dozen
wrestlers in the state that can down him, and
one here in Swanton, in the person OF Ed
Decker. weighing I55 pounds, that can throw
Flagg on time.-IEd. Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
AN INTERROGATION ASKED.
Citizens Who Think the Jackson
school Needs Looking Into.

In response to circular generally dis
tributed throughout the Fourth ward. about
sixty persons assembled at T. Manke's
butcher shop, 46 Western avenue, last
night. The hand-bill was headed Trouble"
and asked all aggrieved persons to turn out,
irrespective of party, for the purpose of in
vestigating the grievances which exist
against the jackson school and Super
intendent of Schools B. +. Wright.
John II. Clayborne and George Allen made
complaints of Mrs. Deakin, the prin
cipal of the school, and thought the
''color line" was being drawn upon their
children. Mr.. Mccarthy thought the time
had passed for distinction between the
races. and that the matter should be inves-
tgated. He suspected, however, that there
was political scheme back of the move
ment, as it was not sprung until the eve of
a nominating election. Mr.. BARLEY thought
there was no political scheme. ItwaS the
right and privilege of these gentle
men to be heard, as they had gone
to all the officials and could receive
no satisfaction from the proper authorities.
Mr.. Whalen spoke of the grievances which
existed, and of the school ring, and thought
the matter should be looked into. MeSSrs
Trotter, Manke and Banks were called
upon 10 SldlS lIelI bIOuDleS Will lllC JdCk-
son school teachers, but were not present
to respond. A resolution was adopted to
appoint a committee of three to examine
into the charges against the jackson school,
and If, in its Judgment, sufficient grounds
existed therefor, to demand of Inspector
Athey full and impartial investigation.
Messrs. ClaybOrne, Whalen and BARLEY
were appointed. 1t was asserted further
by Mr.. Allen that the people of the district
had raised $50 to buy books for
library, and that but SO worth had been
purchased. He wanted it explained and
called for the formation of new school dis
trict. Tie object which laid nearest the
hearts of the gentlemen present then de-
veloped-the attitude to be taken in the ap-
preaching political campaign. After great
deal of sparring and disclaiming of any in
tention to give the meeting political cast,
a vote was taken on the gentleman to be
supported for alderman in the Fourth ward.
1t was unanimously decided to support Mr..
Patrick Keigher, whereupon an adjourn
ment was taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20

Officer Phil Sweitzer yesterday arrested
Mrs. Ida Mosier on complaint of Mr..
George Friend, residing at o West Ninth
street, and took her before Judge Cory of
the municipal court. Mrs. Mosiar is the
wife of an employe of Field 81 Mailer, and
the couple have been occupying apartments
at the Friend residence. Mr.. Friend stated
that the Mosier couple have been very
troublesome and declined to vacate their
rooms when notified to leave, Mrs. Mosier
putting lock on the door and forbidding
the lady of the house to enter under any
circumstances. Yesterday there was col
lision between the two ladies, Mrs. Mosier,
petite woman, assailing Mrs. Friend and
scratching her face. Mrs. Mosier Is agent
for stencil firm. The judge postponed a
further consideration until this morning,
when the case Will be fully ventilated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20

unusually fine. A dealer said yesterday
that they We're of unusually fine quality this
year, and were to him the best of evidence
that the stories of the damage by frost in
Florida same time in the winter, had been
exaggerated. Boxes are about the usual
size, and the dealer also said that people
seemed a little less inclined TO kick this year
than usual at this, a fact which indicated TO
him that times were easier and that 1.-THE
country was on the eve of an era of pros
perity."