davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-05
j. GUION, M. D

CR(:EON AND Pr XSIClAN.
Ofice-In rear of City Drug Store.
nO14
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-05
so Cents Per Week

BH All classes of legitimate advertisements
not exceeding six lines inserted in this column
for 50 Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-05
To Rent.
groceries,,

Nicely furnished room, in good loca-
ton. Apply at this office. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-05

sn- The MORNING APPEAL L" Is tn
only Paper in Carson pa5tsshiag te!egraphs
ispatches and afternoon stock reports.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-05
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, ETC

HARRIS BROS, HARRIS BROS. & Co
n. Carson st, Carson aos Fru, St. 5. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31

Tragedy and Romance.

From the Milwaukee journal
A tragedy which twenty-five years ago caused
a sensation in Milwaukee and the surrounding
country was yesterday revived to memory by
the return to the city of one of the principals in
the affair. In 1850 DR.. Bgelow, of MuskegO
Center. was character well known throughout
Milwaukee county. At one time he was well to
do. a physician of no mean pretensiOns and
quite extensively known as a politician. POlit-
zeal campaigns called for drinks. and soon DR..
Bigelow was a wreck, mentally and physically
Years rolled by. and his practice was lost. his
money squandered. and lie became butt for
jests OF oil kinds At last. in fit of passion
when gOaded to frenzy 10y one of his tormentors
who refused to fOre9O his sneers and tests he
stabbed man. killing him. He was arrested,
tried in the circuit court before Judge fublJel
found guilty of mansaughter and sentenced to
four years in the penitentiary. He left wife
and five children. his home and friends for a
prison cell. After serving nine months he Sc
cured a pardon. but afterward was again ar
rested on minor charge. He again succeeded
In securing release. and then disappeared.
One afternoon recently an old man. bowed
with care and long years of misery and sorrow. a
heavy. white beard and long gray hair covering
his face. and tattered rags his limbs. entered the
Central police station and asked for the chief
To him he said he was Dr. BiwelOW-for twenty
five years a wanderer and tramp. Since leay-
ing milwaukee,. quarter of a century before. he
had visited all parts of the United States and
canada. Central and South America had been in
Europe Tor some time. and at last returned to
his nome Here he found all changed His chill
dren were grown up. his wife married his friends
gone. He wished to see his wife. and fearing
an unpleasant reception. asked that an officer
might accompany him to the elegant residence
on Grand avenue where she now lived. Arrived
at the house. he met the lady. told her who he
was. explained that he had money in abundance
and asked to be allowed to educate his children
He was scorHed and driven from the door and
dlsheartened. again went forth to wander about
the world until relieved from his misery by
death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31

One OF the shOwmen has imported several
AUSTRALIANS VINO are experts with the boomer
ang. Inc Philadelphia Record describes an ex-
hloition they gave in that city. and says:
The performance which these curious peopIe
gave was that Of throwing the boomerang.
their native weapons and implement of sport
The boomerangs consisted OF crescent-shaped
pieces OF very hard and heavy Australian wood.
and all OF them had sharply rounded edges and
ENDS but were of differing curves some being
nearly straight. The average length was about
TWO ieet. the width the same number Of inches
and their greatest thickness not more than half
an inch. ~
Standing IN the center of the long lot thew
would grasp boomerang by the end. whirl IL
over their heads and let 1t go. when it would
ny with great speed in straight line for about
SoV feet, then curve upward for half that dis
lance and sail away in directly contrary direc-
ZION. until 1t was perhaps 200 feet behind the
spot from which it had originally been cast
curve again to the right or left, and finally
strike the ground almost at the thrower's feet
all the while spinning round 30 rapidly as to
look like wheel. The men seemed to take
great delight in the sport. and. for halt an hOnr
heid the wondering attention of the invited
guests OF their manager aud the horde of now
ing small boys who had scaled the fence and
run the blockade Of the gates.
In the marvellous flight of the BOOMERANG the
mos, effective triumphs Of the curve pitcher are
oalaone thousand fold. and the reason for the
contrary curve which 1t TAX es has always been a
puZzler to men Of science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
How to Grease a Wagon Wheel.

The. Coach Makers Magazine endorses the
statement that few people are aware that they
do wagons and carriages more injury by greasine
too plentifuiy than in any other way. we'll
made wheel will endure constant wear from ten
to twenty-five years, if care is taken to use the
right kind and proper amount OF grease: but if
this matter is not attended to. it viii be used No
in tive or six years. Lard should never be used
On a wagon. for it will penetrate the hub. and
work its way out around the lemons of the
sp0kes. thus spelling the wheel. Ta!low is the
best lubrlcator for wooden aXlctrees. and castor
oil for iron hubs. but many of the patent axle
greases are also excellent. and have the merit of
being cheaper and more convenient to handle
Just grease enough should be applied to the
spindle of wagon to give it slight coating.
ms Is better than more. tor the surplus put on
VIII work out at the ends, and be forced by the
shoulder bands and nut washer into the hub
around the outside of the boxes To oil an iron
axletree. first wipe the spindle clean. wet with
spirits OF turpentine, and then apply few drops
OF castor oil near the shoulder and end. One
teaspoonful is sufficient for the whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
QUEER EXTRAVAGANCE.
Squandering a Little Fortune i'm Fines
and Costs.
From the New York Herald,

From the New York Herald
"Thats Larry Blakes house. or rather It was
his house, and he still lives there" said Detec-
tive Taylor as he drove with Herald reporter
past the house mentioned. 1t is specially neat
and comfortable looking farmhouse, perhaps
two miles to the east Of Bridgeport Conn.
Around it are well titled lands. well built out
houses, well kept fences and all other evidences
of Connecticut thrift.
"Why doesn't he own it now?" asked the re-
porter.
"Paid it all away for fines and COSTS" said the
Diet ectiye. briefly.
Fines and costs?"
eyes. The old man was industrious and
saving, and his wife and daughter and two sons
helped him until they were worth $1,000 or
$4,000, 1t was quite respectable fortune as
they lived. Then about four years ago,
Larry took it into his head to get jealous.
Lord knows why, for the poor old lady was any
thing but a venus-break a looking glass every
time she looked square into it, Then he took
to drink. The boys took to drink too. Used
to get drunk, fight, break furniture, raise merry
thunder shoot at one another too. old man
got shot twice. Oldest boy three times. Not
dangerous wounds you know, but genuine pis-
tOl shot punctures.
USED to fight all night and then come down
and get warrants for one anothers arrest next
morning. Actual fact; l had twelve warrants
to serve or the family one day. Old man used
to pay his own fines. Old woman used to come
in town with the bank book and pay the boys
fines. They took old waman's part you know,
and she'd see 'em through. l had private
office there and used to serve the warrants Used
to come out here at night and tell 'em wanted
EN- in the morning. and they'd always come in
on time. Most agreeable people l every az
rested. Never had any trouble. They'd stand
trial. pay their fines, and go back and fight
some more.
good thing out of it long as it lasted. First they
used to pay cash and then, after while, he
opened running account. Whole family had
same lawyer. Kept it up about two years. Had
What did the daughter do? Oh, she's living
there yet. / guess. with the old folks. Never had
much to say about it. None of 'em had. Curl
Gus. too the girl didn't drink. but all the rest
of em did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
LAYING ITS EGGS.
A Great Python Bringing Forth Its
Young.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
The managers of the Dime Museum were
thrown into state of great excitement, about
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, by the intelli-
gence that the great python, Jumbo, now being
exhibited there, had produced an egg. Inves-
tigation showed that such was the case, and
that the snake was actually in state of pro-
duction of its young. About an hour after the
first egg was noticed in the den another egg
was produced, which was followed by Others at
short intervals 1t is anticipated that the rep
tile viii produce nearly seventy eggs before it
will have laid its full litter. This great snake,
most valuable specimen Of its kind is doubt
less one OF the best ever brought to this cOun-
try. 1t was captured at Sanzabunz. thirty
four miles north OF Calcutta in India on the
9th day of January last by Frank J.
Pilling, who made the trip to india for the
express purpose OF the capture OF python.
When he reached that country he organized a
band of natives. and meeting with the specimen
now on exhibition chased her fourteen days in
order to get her into position to assure her
capture without injury. Finally she was driven
among rocks, about which were spread nets
made OF raw bullock's hide. into which she was
driven by building fires so as to smoke her out.
In the struggle that followed it is stated that
two natives were killed. From Calcutta the
snake was transported to Liverpool, and from
there to New York. where she was exhibited for
short period. At the time OF the capture of
the python it was supposed to be male; but
these late developments demonstrate that such
is not the case. At the time OF the capture.
Jumbo" as she has been named. weighed 304
pounds. She now weighs 2i5 pounds. is TWEEN
ty-three feet i'm length-fourteen feet when
coiled-and is seventeen inches in diameter. On
the 9th day of last July. while on exhibition in
New Haven. the python produced litter OF
81 eggs. which was the first instance of python
ever LAYING while in captivity. One of the most
peculiar powers of these serpents Mr.. Pilling
states is that they have the power either to pro-
duce young alive or in the form of eggs. which
are Matched either in the warm sand or by the
female python coiling herself about them. Eff
forts will be made to hatch out the eggs now in
process of production, by putting them in sand
heated to certain temperature. and no pains
will be spared by Messrs. Austin & Stone to
make the experiment a success. The eggs are
about the size of goose egg, with soft shells.
having the appearance of very thick skins. and
quickly dry. During the coming week the
python will be fed. as it has not eaten anything
for seven months. young lamb will be thrown
to it. The last thing that it ate was a calf
weighing 46 pounds. Pythons have been known,
while in captivity. to survive without food for
period of Is months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31

From the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
D-i,r mention was made yesterday Oh the nal
amein alloy company. limited, corporation
that gives indications OF being one Of the most
prominent of the country. The company Lave
purchased the patents covering the ''kal-
alneln process. which it is claimed will before
long completely reyOlutionZe the coating of
IRON and steel and render ordinary zinc galyan-
ixiDg ore Cfthe lost arts
WHAT 1T Is
kalamein is a newly discovered compound
metal, which. when applied to iron or steel
gives it an appearance similar to gavanizing.
and at the same time renders it thoroughly non
corrosive and imperviOuS to acid moisture or
atmospheric influence. 1t is the invention of a
New York chemist. 1t is claimed to be not
simply an external coating, but a chemical ALLOW
Which enters into the body of the metal treated
by 1t, and works change in its very nature
The great difficulty with which galvaniZers
have to contend is the deterOrating effect OF
the molten zinc upon iron. To use an old gal
VanlZers phrase. ii appears TO burn the very
life out OF it.. The action of Kalamein is d.
rectly the reverse. 1t is said to soften and
tougher the metal to which it Is applied. and
will unite with panished steel as readily as
with the ordinary grades of IRON Another re-
markable property Of the metal is that IT will
withstand the effects of fire. Iron coated with
~ can be heated red-hOt without injury to the
Coating. well known manufactur of this
cNy-one OF the promoters OF the present enter
prlse-happened to see the process in operation
during the past summer in Wolverhamuton
England, wlfere it has been successfully worked
lof several years. He was so impressed with It's
value that he Immediately wrote TO his business
associates here to secure the right to use it if
POSSIBLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
Woe is We!

1hough we We're parted. as though he had died
She said. could bear the worst
ii he had only loved Inc ut the last,
As he love Inc at the first
But woe is me. said the hapless maid.
That ever lover came
Since ne who lit In my heart the fire,
Has failed TO tend the flame
All. why did he pour in my LIES poor cup
\ nectar so divine,
Ii he had no heart to I'LL 1t up
With draught SO pure and fine?
Oh If he were either true or false
My torment might have end;
He hath been, FOR lover, too unkind-
Too loving for a friend.
And there Is not soul in all the world
so Wretched as mime must be;
For cannot live on his love, she said,
MOI die OF his cruelty.
-EOStOn Transcript
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
A Mothers Prayer.

You are going away from home, my son,
Be careful how you're led;
For We all must lle-SO the adage says
As we have made our led.
You carry away q boys true heart
And a strength through love attained;
On bring Us back in it's place, my son,
A manhood al unstafned.
You are going away from home and friends,
From u mothers loving care,
From fathers counsel wisely given?
From a hearth OF praise and prayer.
Going away TO the gay, bright scenes
That Will fire Your bounding heart.
That Will tempt perhaps your untried feet,
From the better Way 10 part.
"Whatever we SOW we shall reap" my son,
BE IL grains or nOXiOuS weeds.
Be II laurel wredthS OF cypress hOughS-
Then scatter the 9Oodly seeds.
NJ 4. KIDpER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31

Floating, floating. from dawn to dusk,
TIL the pearly twilight dies
And the mists float up from the sapphire sea,
And cloud all the sapphire skies.
Floating, floating, while golden stars
Seem to glOat In a sea overhead
And starry lights from a sea below
Glow orange and purple and red
Till we seem floating out from the sea OF life,
The tempcStS OF passion, the storm winds
strife,
Out into strange mysterious space,
I'LL God Shall find us a landing place.
Drifting, drifting to lands unknown,
From world of love and care,
Drifting away to a home untried
And Il heart that is waiting there.
o ship! sail Swiftly-O waters deep!
Bear me safe to that haven unknown
Safe to the tender love that waits
TO be forever my own;
I'LL we drift away from the sea OF life,
The tempests OF passion. the storm winds
STRIFE,
Out to Il haven. out to a shore,
Where life is love forevermore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
American and English Newspapers.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Matthew Arnold does not like the "frarmen-
tary appearance OF the American newspaper
He has been accustomed to the pOnderous es-
says of the London Times and the Standard and
Is taken by surprise at the concise and pifhv
way OF 'ne American newspaper III treating cur
rent topics
Ii would not be difficult to fill a newspaper
with editorial essays after the manner of the
London press. but not one in a hundred sub-
seribers "oGid read them, however ably writ
ten. The London method of EDITING a pews
paper would soon kill the best established
newspaper in the United States
Inc American looks to his paper to contain
the news OF the day from all parts of the world
ana the greater the variety the better He
wants IT, also served up in brief. so that before
gong 10 his business he can scan the Columns
quickly aud post himself as to the daily han
social world ,-A
He feels entirely competent to draw his own
conclusions. What he wants is the facts and
his intelligence supplies the rest. OccasionaiIv
complications may arise where editorial cxpIa-
nations are OF value to him. but he prefers
Them to be brief and pointed and the less rhe-
toricai display there is, the better pleased aud
satisfied he is.
Even the London newspapers are apnroacb-
ing the American style. 1t is now possible 10
nnu Driel editorials In the London Ne,rs and
Iee3rdpa. and even a touch of personality in
.iienI iHtF columns are gradually growing
nveiler though they are yet a good WAYS from
the american style Of treating current events.
=, III Is highly probable that the newspaper of
= the near future will be mede up almost. if not
quite. exclusively of telegraph. local news and
oriei editorials Those who want further treat
rent OF subjects will seek for it in magazines
ano periodicals specially devoted to them. First
ana last. paper to suit American tastes must
De vehicle OF news, and as comprehensive i'm
Its grasp as society is diversified in its interests
T. j. Cobb, OF Wet Florida can lift an eleven.
hundred pile-driver- He has shouldered and
walked OFF with a bale of cotton. Mr.. Sullivan
Is awaiting his exact pOst-offce address.
A baby lived only five minutes. but in that
brief existence had time and ability to saw
Famine for five years. Plenty of people in
Michigan believe the story. and are alarmed by it.
Montana language expressive Of the difficulty
OF climbing very steep hill: you'll have ia
stick your toes into the face of nature clear mr.
20 your elbows II you want to cross that divide.
Hindoo coffee suppers are fashionable in the
church circles of Fort Wayne. The girls act as
mattresses In Hndoo costumes as to the STYLE
OF winch clergyman has felt constrained to
demonstrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
BEAUTY Soar

To keep the open the oil glands and tubes active
and thus furnish outlet for impurities in the perspr-
alton and blood which humiliating blotehes black
heads and minor skin blemshes especially of infants;
to cleanse whien and beautify the skim tan,
freckles sunburn and oily matter; to keep the hands
sof white and free from chaps and roughness
contagious skin and scalp diseases and to provide an
qusite skin beautner and toilet bath and nursery
tive redolen with delicious flower odors and CUT1cURA
healing balsams, use the CuI1CuRA SOAP Endorsed by
physicians and chemists as absolutely pure and highly
medicinal Sales 1872 !, 600 cakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
COPPFR-COTORFD

have been afflicted with troublesome skin disease
covering almost completely the upper part of my body
causing my skin to assume copper coored hue 1t
could be rubbed off like dan1r. and at times causing
intolcrable itching the most intense suffering
have used blood purifiers pills. and other advertised
remedies but experienced no relief until procured the
CUT1cURA REMEDIES, which, although used carelessly
and resnlarly cured me- sllaying that terrible itching
and restoring my skin its natural color am willing
to make affidavit to the truth of this statement
Milan, Mich. S. G. BUXTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
/ HAD SALT RHEUM

In the most aggravated form for eight years No kind
OF treatment medicine doctors did me any permanent
good My friends in Maiden know how suffered. When
began to use the CUT1CURA REMEDIES my limbs were
so raw and tender that could not bear my weight ON
them without the skin cracking and bleeding and was
obhsed to go about on crutches. Used the CUTICUEA
REMEDIES five months and completely and perma-
nently cured. Mrs 8 A BROWN Maiden Macs
References: Any citizen Of Maiden, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
THE HERITAGE OF WOE,

Misery, shame and agony often bequeathed a sole
legacy to children by parents is neglected Scrofua To
cleanse the blood of this hereditary poison and thus
move the most prolific cause of human suffering, to
clear the skin of dsfglring humors itching tortures
Illuminating eruptlons and loathsome caused by it.
TO purify and beaufy the skim and restore the hair
that no trace of the disease remains CUTIcURA REso1
VENT. the new blood purifier duretic and aperient and
CUTIcURA and CUTIcURA SOAP the great skin cures and
beautfers infallible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31

, Rather CHASTITY joke was perpetrated at Gov.
buffers expense at the Boston exhibition last
week, when some one removed large notice.
"For the Governor" from a carriage which his
excellency had purchased and placed it in con-
spicu0us position upon hearse.
The granddaughter Of Davy Crockett is living.
poor and in feeble health, at San Antonio. She
port. ~ NP
The house is still seen where the founder of
the ROthschild family lived in the Judenuasse.
old town. Frankfort-On -the-Main. It ia donht,
less kept there for poor men r., 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE FAST AND TIE WEST.
VIA. WASHINGTON.
VIA. NASIIINtr ION.
DOUBLE TRACK, JANNEH COUPLER,

STEEL RAILS!
Schedule to take effect SUNDAY, May 18th 1883
Leave Washington from station, of New Jersey
avenue and street
For CHICAGO. Cincinnati. Louisville and ST Louis
Through Coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars to aisyo
Points without change; lol5 a M. daily to Chicago
For FttsburY at $50 a. m and 40 r. m. daily; 40
PM 10 f1ttsb9E Cleveland and Detroit. with Sleep
For Toledo and Detroit via MonroeviIle, lois a. m
daily, with Sleeper for Toledo.
Trains for Plliadelphia and New York at $40 a. m
9aliy except Sunday 4. m and Q: 40 y. daily with
Parlor and Sleeping Cars attached
For Baltimore on week days, go Gao 7:z5 TO- O.
si ~ oia M 22o 2:Se g. $780, 49, 44O $780,
For Baltimore sundays $50. 745. O. loos an. Us
For Annapolis $40 am. L.: 10 and 40: Sunday.
For Way stations between Washington and Baltimore.
For stations on Metropolitan branch 7:45 daily eI-
sunion gao sm DAILY ea ss
rick $50 am. l0:l6 Am and 4:45 pm- daily except
For Haeerstown. lo15 am. daily except Sunday 5s45
Trains arrive from the West daily e:2o 7;ss am 2:2s.
From New York. and Philadelphia 2:55 300 a daily,
rsom SalS Sc sm m es7 sunday
From fssl .aa ,nss. ssE Snd.y
sunday 1000 M 500 s M ds, from aa fo anseps
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at . 40 "a
7is. 7S0 $40 and 10 80 a. m. I2:I5 $50 4 40 8
80 $40 H. is6 4ao On e ssnas ~ ana ga s
from Washington stop a. Relay Station except
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
win be taken for baggage TO be checked and e
" n Nc cIE NJ SIS M Of T, baltimore.
myI e. IL. lord. Gent Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31

SOLD by all druggists. CUTICURA. so cents: REsoL-
VENT, 81 SOAP, rs cents. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
Co., Boston, Mass
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"