davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-04

wears such as Loss OF Memory, I-asSltude,
Nocturnal Emissions, Aversions to Society.
Dimness of Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital
fluid passing unobserved in the urine, and many
other diseases that lead to insanity and Death.
DR.. MINTI, who is regular physician
Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania
will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for case of this kind the VITAL RES
T oRATIVE (under his special advice and treat
ment) will not cure, or for anything impure or
injurious found in it. DR.. NINTlE treats all
private diseases successfully without mercury.
Consultation free, thorough examination and
advice, including analysis of urine, s.. Price OF
VITAL RESTORATIVE, g bottle, or four
times the quantity, so; sent 10 a'y address
upon receipt Of price. "r C. .. D., secure ire III
observation and in private name if desired, by
- -- -s &, E. A. MINTIE, VI D,
IL kearney St., San francesca, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
one applying by letter, stating symptoms. sex
and age. Strict secrecy in regard To ali busi-
ness transactions.
pR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDi-NEP-
HRETICUN- cures all kinds Of kidney and
bladder complaint, gonorrh0ea, rleet. leticor-
rhoea For sale by all druggists; 81 a bottle
six bottles for s..
DR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure
in the market. For sale by all druggists.
janlatf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-04
An INDEPENDENT PEN.

Arthur McEwen has now
definitely settled upon remain
ing in California, having ac-
cepted the position of editorial
writer upon the Stockton HeraId.
During the past few years MIR.
McEwen has been a Aader in
Nevada Journalism. He, better
than anybody, knew how to lay
the club Of good, vigorous Anglo
Saxon upon fraud and corrup-
ton, and it was his delight to
put his knife to the hilt into the
shams and pretentions which he
saw about him and rip them
open. Position, wealth, popu-
larity with the mob and Dor
rowed plumes of dignity, made
no more of an impression upon
him than an ash heap in the
gutter. He had happy knack
of sizing humbugs which was
refreshing to see in a land where
journalism has become so de-
bases and groveling, and sacri-
feed SO much Of the healthy in
dependence which should char
aclerize it, to a maudlin and
slckfy respect for the gloss of
official position and the clink of
I'll gotten dollars. An indepen-
dent pen is an acquisition to any
newspaper, and the Stockton
Herald will 50 find.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-04

RAwL1Ns, Wyoming, Feb. Sit be-
gan showing here Monday afternoon
snd showed incessantly until late last
night, accomplished by high winds.
Railroad traffic is at standstill. All
trains on the Laramie division OF the
Union Pacific were abandoned to-day.
The railroad company is sending out
snow plows and large forces of men to
open the road The road will be cleared
tonight and tomorrow so that trains
will, rua as usual The storm is general
throughout southern Wyoming. Seri-
Gus fears are entertained for stock. s.
pecially sheep. There are no reports
from the country, therefore the loss
cannot ~ this time be sstimAted,,
Dfamo nd Robbery.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 3. Henry
F. Gillig. manager OF the American
Exchange, London, was robbed in a no.
tel yesterday of $40, goo worth of dia-
monds, jewelry and bonds. Gillig had
been showing So. 600 set of diamonds
to the wife of a banker named Llyod.
and had just returned to the hotel. He
threw his sealskin coat, in the pocket
of which was the set, into the office,
and went for the valIse containing the
property. Returning to the Office his
coat was gone. In the excitement fol
lowing he laid down the valise and it
quickly disappeared.
NEWPORT, ky., Feb. }. Two weeks
ago the coal shovelers at Harpers rcli-
ing mill, Newport, struck against re-
duc.ion Of wages. Harper supplied their
places by Cincinnati men,. T-night
these men on their way from work,
under escort of the police, were at
tackled and beaten with stones. The
Chief of Police and couple of
pol,cemen were hurt. but not seriously.
the mob at the last point OF attack
numbered over tn onsaud.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-04
Ds Yivo. the impressaric. states

De Vivo. the impressario, states
that he offered Patti SIS, 600 for nine
concerts in California. He yesterday
received telegram from Signor Fran.
chi, PATHS agent, saying she could n't
accept, being obliged to leave New
York for England on the 18Th of April.
~. The Pope has returned = very
conciliatory answer to Emperor VIII
liams letter It is hoped direct and
personal understanding will shortly be
reached on the basis of a complete re.
vision of ths May laws, and with con-
cessions on the part of the Vatican npon
the question of obtaining the previous
consent Of the German government to
all ecclesiastical appointments.
:. a young Mexican named Damian
Romero was hanged yesterday at
Springer, N. NJ, fer the murder of
William A. Brocksmit, son Of q wealthy
cit zen of Dubuque, Iowa. The mu'.
der was committed at Brocksmi'' 9
ranch, near Springer, January IL. 1882.
The evidence was entirely clrcnmstan.
tial, but very strong. Ga the scaffuld
Romero made a short speech, saying he
was not afraid to die because be was in.
nocent. - as m,z. .ss-t sss. Sea 4.ee e
-. The steamer Tacoma, the Cen
trail Pacific Compapy's collier. from Ia
coma for IN Francisco, with 3 500
tons of coal, went ashore at 8 p. VI,
January GO, four miles north Of Unp-
qua river. She was broken IN two
amidships, with both stern and bow
under water. iyiaG about 800 yards
from the shore. All on board were
saved, including Mr.. Sseinberger, the
agent of the company at Tacoma, who
was passenger. The Tacoma was a
new ahip. just arrived mere from Phiia-
delpbi.. and this was her first trip.
The cause of the disaster is uDkn ow q
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-04
TWO NOTABLE DEATHS.

The month just past has re-
corded two notable deaths, Gus
tave Dore and Frederick Won
FlotOw. Dorc held the same
place in art that Shakespeare
holds in literature. In his Pc
culiar field he had no rivals, no
followers, no ilHitatOrs. His
genius placed him beyond the
reach Of anything except admir-
alton. He went outside the
rules Of light and shade and was
at times careless with prOspec-
tive, but all his Innovations were
so bold and startling and so
thoroughly stamped with his
genius and originality that criti-
cism Immediately gave way to
establishment. An anecdote
best illustrates his powers over
everything he touched. A Bible
publishing house in Paris de-
termined upon a superb illus
trated edition of the Bible and
advertised for bids from various
artists for the work. Dore put
in his bid, but the committee
refused to consider it, on the
ground that Dore was an infidel
and consequently could not give
the proper effect to the face Of
Christ. The work was accord
ingly given to a religious artist
who furnished the designs.
After they were finished Dore
sent the publishing house a
picture of the crucifixion. The
figure of Christ was simply a
silhouette with "A flash of light
ming for background while the
soldiers fleeing from the foot of
the cross were recognizable in
outline only where the light
cleaned on the points of their
armOr. He stated that he had
not attempted to depict the face
of Christ in his last agony, from
the fact that he realized that no
human hand could properly pro-
tray it. The religious artist not
having so high an opinion of
Christ or SO proper an estimate
of his own powers, had attempt
Ell to make a picture of the face
upon the Cross and the result
was simply a caricature. His
contract was Immediately cam
celled and bore gave the wor Id
the best illustrations of the Bible
that it had ever seen. His IL
Illustrations of the works of
Dante and Milton, in which he
paints the glories of Paradise and
the horrors of He'll and Perga-
tory best show the consummate
skill of the artist and the bound
less imagination which led him
to walk where neither Milton
or Dante ever trod. In his death
the mantle of his genius can fall
upon no living shoulders, it
must be buried with him. The
composer of /" Martha" has also
passed away. He did not oc-
cupy so high place in music
as did Dore in art, but the sweet
melodies of his operas will en-
trance the ears OF man until the
end of time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS
The Great English Remedy

Is 4 never failing
cure for Neryou
Debility, EXhaus-
ted Vital V, Sem
a Weakness,
l. st Manhoo1,
lmpo;ency, Pros
tatorrhea, Paraiy-
sis and all the ter
rible effects of
Self Abuse, youth
full follies and ex-
cesses in maturer
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-06

Conveyances, 8; consideration 49,. $s,s7o.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-06
A POSITIVE CURE FOR
c ATA r r n
FEVER 81

tarrha virus causing healthy secretions 1t allavs
Inflammation, protects the mem petely heals the
and restores the Of taste brsnal Innings
Beneficial results ane realized by few applications
thorough treatment will cure. Unequaied for
colds in the head Agreeable to nse. Send for crcu
cular. Sold by druggists. By NAH SOC a package
ELYs' CREAM BALM CO., oswego. ~.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-06
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

Examinations for admission to the College and
the Professional Schools are held every year in
Cambridge, Mass. Exeter. n. H., New York,
San Francisco, on the Thursday, Friday and Sat
nrday following the last Wednesday in June
tthis year June %, 20 and 30) The Harvard
examinations for women are held iu Cambridge.
New York, Philadelphia and Cincinnati the
same days. Special students received with
ont examination in every department ex Except the
Medical School. Graduates of other colleges are
adnitted to advanced standing In Harvard Col
lege upon such conditions as the Faculty deem
equitable III each For information CON
cerning the terms of admission, the cost of
college or professional course, the scholarships
each department, or any other subject connected
with the University; address the Registrar of
Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-06
CATARRH AND HAY
FEWER

For twenty years 1
was a sufferer from Ca
tarrh of the head and
throat in a very aggra-
yated form, and dur
ing the summer
months with Hay
Fever. / procured a
bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm, and after u few
applications received
decided benefit-was
cured before the bottle
was used. Have had
no return of the COM
plant. Charlotte Par
ker, Waverly, N. Y.
Apply by the little
finger into the nOstrils.
By absorption it eff
,fectually cleanses the
nasal passages of Ca
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-06
Real Estata Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders
office of Marion County. Indiana, for "a hours
ending at O'Clock p NJ. March 5, 1888, as fur
nished by ELLIOTT & BUTLER, abstracters OF
titles, room No. 8, Euna Building;
Thomas ]. Wright and wife to Warren
ID. G. Wright, part of the north half
of the east half of the southeast
quarter, township 6, north of range
east, containing 40 acres, with ex-
ceptlOns Observation-Disclosures. 250O0
Alvin ID. May and wife to William
Benz, lot 81 In Kings subdivision of
May, WassOn d. Co.'s Highland Park
addition to city of Indianapolis $500
Charles Lauer, trustee, to Peter Sind
linger, parts of lots IL and 3 in the
of Indianapolis ............... - 6e7oO
Charles Lauer, trustee, to Charles j.
Kuhn, parts of lots IL and 13 in the
of indianapolis 1,1ssoo
Susan McKernan ct al. to Martin
Rooth, lot OF j. H McKernan's sub
division OF the southwest corner of
outlot 100 in the city of IndianapO-
Alfred e. Miller and wife to James 8.
Anderson and wife, lots 15 and 16
to the city Of Indianapolis ........ 4,75ooo
Richard Lego and wife to John Eb-
ner. lot 146 ia Spann & Co.'s first
Woodlawn subdivision to the city
of Indianapolis. ..................... 10000
Sarah L. RYAN and husband to Mary
Ryan, lot in Web5's subdivision
of IL acres off the south end of lot
in Yandess subdivision of the
Carson farm. m....-....... 10000
Conveyances, 8; consideration Sc, $1,000
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-06

Some 5000 carloads of corn are reported to
be in transit over North western lines to Chicago
Snow biockades and floods have seriously de-
layed business some of these lines.
The gratifying exhibit of earnings for January
made by the Pennsylvania road proper has Gre
ated an active demand for the stock. At the ad-
vaneed price London capitalists Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week gathered in II, 600
shares, and wanted more
G. b. spriggs, general freight agent of the
Nickle-plate, comes out fatty and denies the
points made in the sensational articles of the
Chicago papers last week, in which he Is made TO
say that the Nckelp plate would act independ-
emily OF the East-bound pool at Chicago, and cut
rates, regardless of consequences.
Boston parties who are interested In railroads
were in q high state of excitement last week.
Early in the week Fumor was current that Jay
Could wanted the Toledo, Cincinnati & st. Louis
road, which is owned by Boston capitalists; and
later on william H. Vanderbilt was in Boston a
couple of days and held a conference with Gov
ernOr Butler which led to the belief that Van
derbilt was figuring to get control OF the Hocsac
Tunae! line.
The New York & New Haven management is
not much worried about the construction of par
alle lines. President Watrous says OF the the
three proposed parallel lines-the Hartford d.
Harlem, the Omstead Parallel and the New
York g. Boston Inland-the former had the most
lie in 1t, probably, for the reason that it WAS
born last, and II was a well known fact that a
youngster could always kick and squall more
Justify than an older child.
is now looked upon as being promising, The
Philadelphia Press says; "The history of rail-
roads in the United States affords no record of a
triumph equal TO that achieved by President
Gowen in so arranging the obligations of the
Reading company as to remove 1t from the
hands of receivers and hand il back to the stock
holders Had it not been for obstacles thrown
in his path which would have daunted almost
any one else, this result might have been at
tanned before"
BUYING MORE GROUND.
Recent purchases by the Union Railway Com
.pany Of ground south of the Union tracks be-
tween Mississippi and Missouri streets go fur
ther to confirm the statement that the new
depot, when built, will be located between Illi-
nois and Mississippi streets, which will give
them ample room on which TO build the depot
and push che tracks, which are to be ten In mum
Der with sheds over them, further south than the
present tracks. An official of the Union Rail-
way Company states further that it will enable
them to use the present Union Depot until the
new one Is completed. The Union Railway
Company, as well, is negotiating for the gIound
owned by the L., B. g. w. company, south of the
T. H. g. /. freight depot.
TOO SLOW TO BE INTERESTING.
The case of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day
ton Railway Company vs. the Union Railway
Company was set for hearing before the general
term, yesterday, but owing 10 the absence OF
John Il. Dye, one of the attorneys of the latter
COMPANY, the DOetn0nod unDil Monday,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-06

81 will recommend it every where" writes
James B. Meyer, Carriage Manufacturer. Myers
town, Pa, because it''-Kidney- -Wort-"cured
my piles"
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-06
eyeland, Columbus, Cincinnati and
indianapolis Railway.
CLEVELAND. O.. February

CLEVELAND, o., February Is, 1883.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of this
company, for the election Of directors, and for
the transaction OF other business, will be held at
the office OF the company in Cleveb.nd on We'd
inesday, March z, next. at 1890 .. m.
The transfer books will be closed on the even
ing of February 20 and reopeded March g.
GEO. FL. RUSSELL, Secretary,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-06
sISl5 eIsS

Last year L went to Europe" says Henry
Ward, late Colonel Goth regiment, N. G. s. n. Y,
now living at 173 W. Side Ave. J. c. Hights, N.
j., "oply to return worse from chronic liver
complaint. Kidney Wort, as a last resort, has
given me better health Than I've heretofore en-
joyed for many, many years." He's cured now,
and consequently hanpy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-06
BARNARD & SAYLES
COMFORTING.
r p PS'S COCO A .

BY thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations OF digestion and
nutrition, and by careful application of the fine
properties of wel-selected Cocoa Mr.. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with a delicatey
favored beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors bills. Ii Is by the judicious use
of such articles of diet that a consti tuition may
be gradually built up until strong enough to re-
sst every tendency TO disease. Hundreds of sub
tie maladias are floating around us ready to at
tack wherever there is q weak point. We may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and a properly
nourished frsme.-[Civ1 Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold
in tins only (lalb. and lbl by groeers, labelled
thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic
Chemists London, England.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-06

YOUNG and middle aged men, suffering from
nervous debility and kindred affections, as loss
of memory and hypoehondria. should inclOse
three stamps for Part VII of Worlds Dispensary
Dime Series of pamphlets. Address Worlds Dis =
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-06

The case of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day
ton Railway Company vs.. the Union Railway
Company was set for hearing before the general
term, yesterday, but owing 10 the absence of
John T. Dye, one of the attorneys of the latter
sompany, the ease was postponed until Monday,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-06
THE DAYS RAILWAY NEWS.
Good Prospects that the l., e. r. &
". Road Will Be Built.
Rail- Rolling Mill Men Feeling Better-Per-
sOnals and Matters of General
Interest
Parsonal Points.

Superintendents Miller, Watts and McKenna,
Of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati & st. Louis lines,
are 10 the city.
WiiisA &. Thurber, of Cleveland, o., COM
mercial agent OF the Nickel-P late, spent yester-
day in the city.
q. c. Waite, yicepresident and general man
ager of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & indianapolis
road is in the city.
william r. McKeen, president Of the Vandalia,
and e. B. Thomas, general manager of the Bee
Line system, are to be in the city to-day.
President NJ. E. ingalls,, of the Cincinnati, In
dianapolis st. Louis q Chicago; ]. N. McCul-
Tough, vice-president of the Pennsylvania Com
psny; Jarnes MeCrea, manager, and William
Stewart, general freight agent of the Pittsourg,
Cincinnati & st. Louis lines. arrived in the city
last night and will remain over to-day.
J. A Mcleod, superintendent of the Louis
VILE, New Albany & Chicago road, will be in the
city to-day, one of the objects of his coming
being to perfect arrangements with the Union
Railway Company to run their passenger trains
into the Union depot after April i, when the
Chicago & Indianapolis division is TO be opened
FOR huHinasa.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-06
CIR MD HOTEL

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
Passenger elevator and all modern copvea
iences Leading Hotel of the city, and strictly
frst-caaas. RaDes, $3.50, So and $3.50 per day
Tue latter price including bath
GEO. f. PFING5T. Proprietor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-03-06

March 10. Attorney Marshall, Of the Cincin-
natI, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad COMPANY,
left for home more sanguine than ever that the
c., III. & l. would come out ahead In the legal
fight with the Union Railway Company. So
much inclined ara the attorneys of the Union
Railway Company to postpone matters that the
c., n. & d. people express the opinion that they
are incliaed to dodge the issue.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13

Leaving Dunolle Castle the steamer enters loch linnhe. and after a time rounds d, the foot of tremendous noun tain to Ballachulish pier, where passen- gers get oii to vls,t Glencoe. Ina, even ing there was a rain storm going on around the head of the old mountain. and down its side ,umbled numerous vel low torrents, with here and there the muddy streams lashed into cloud of spray. The dark and low clouds over distan; Glencoe made il most sombre valley. The sea water, as we got further north, became very clear. At one land ing place. the name of which have fot- gotten. the passengers on gong on the pier can see the pa Il of the steamer tina; Is andef water almost as plainly IS wha, IS above The huge boat seemed sus- pended n crystal and the me white sand and stones could be seen far down from the from, of the Iona. The beach was excellent. ye; at this place, with every al traction for summer visitors, there was not even solitary boarding house nor cottage 10 rent. Here. also. we saw d highland ferry big sail boat tha, wen, laki.y over io the other side crowded with passengers all standing up. apparently in company with a couple of highland ponies.
 A, Fort William. pleasant little town. a glimpse of old Ben News IS obtained It was raining around the top of this mountain. or showing rather, although the weather was me al Fort William. The beating of the sword into the blow share $ visible here. An old fort bull, by Gen. Monk. in Cromwelfs time, 10 overawe the high,anders, IS now an edu- catlonal institution. The Iona finally reaches Corpach. at the beginning of the CaledoniAn canal. where the passengers bid her sood-oy and go up m bus ,o the I.oehiei Arms hotel. d distance of d mlle. where they rest foI the night under the shadow of ;he larges, mountain in Britain.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13
Jay Goult's Prayer |.
af..esgo Eye.


 lay Could has reluctantly admitted 10 given OCT 10 ,he prayer industry. He does no, put his whole faith in the prayer business, but gees ahead on his own hoek, trying 10 knock out his daily bread by the sweat of the bre~-not his per sonal brow, but the brow of his own serfs He knows that the world owes him liv- ing, and that prayer IS d nice thing ,o season that living wIth-it irnpans an ar omatic and highly delicious flavor to his zes,-but he also knows that 1t takes more than faith 10 get a square meal every day in the week, and for thls reason he yields irenchan, brain There was time when Jay was modes, in his behests, bu; of iaie he has grown in the magnitude of his supplica,ions to match his colossal position on ihls green foot stool. Al one time he was thankful for the small favor of a railroad or ,wo. now he wants ihe earth or nothing. We have of.en wondered fl he ever prays for those helpless victims who have been manned or killed upon his vast railway system, from a lack of efficient management. There are thousands of poor souls han- bled to the dus, ai his shrine who dare not say ;heir miserable lives and ernaei- a,ed bodies are their own-does he pray for these and .heir deliyerance from the galling yoke. We would like ,o know fl he ever says, Q. God do unto me as l do unto others-n Mir. Could is good man in his way. bu; we unhesi,atingly say ,ha, his way is little shaky. When the sain,ed Jay kneels down 10 lisp his sweet vespers ~e wonder if the giArins and hideous skulls from the raiDs of his many wrecks rise before him like dream "a frighfful nightmare-or do they seem like angels, ever brigh, and fair, beckon- ing him on 10 the eiysian fields beyond. We will admit ,ha, Jay has prayed good bit, bat ii is spelled preyed."