davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-13

For ~. ' ..va~s VIII 20 rr' q CcTicuRA
the yrea: skin cure. 5oc CGTIcuRA SOAP
an exquisite ssin B..tutl1r =. CUT
7rxs Hss".vpxr. he new ~ "Hner
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-13
EN5ljIillll5!Cl3dI1II'

3s5HSS59k5sI9:Nl
= the oldest and most popular scientific ard
Dechanicai paper published and has the la-reee
circulation OF any paper Of Its class In the world.
Huily Illustrated Best class of Wood Engrnv-
Ian. Published weekly: Send for specimen
Mum CO.. PUBLISHERS, 6l Broadway, N.t.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-13
DR.. C. D. Salfield
sI6 hearney street,
AN FRAN OISCO. "a

Consultation strictly confidential, by e,ter
or at office, FREE For the convenience OF
patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy
have adopted private address, under which
all pa ckages are forwarded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-13

TIE followi lg test wi b re4ui ed 1T each
an every voter ut the sa Primt ections:
81 am a citizen Of tbs st tte mi CM support
the nominees af the Republican purity"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-13

P.v.,s. mr. u . shss~'"S' -"
xttstsn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-13
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

SufficieD show It's merit. will b. sen to
anyone wing ~ .etter, stating mis- symp
toms anu age. Communication strictly conf
Dental al'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-13
cURED BY CUTICURA.

Myskin diseese, which resisted sew
sral popular remedies and other reme-
lies advised by physicians, has oeen
rhav surnassed nv most sanguine ex-
nectations and 70 pidly effected q cure.
J,C,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-13

Cnas Brady, Somervtile, MASS. WV
refers 70 DR.. j. Wood, drugg1 81 oil tna'
IT,. certifies 70 a wonderful cure ofrua n
10 sore. nm the neck which had been
treated DIV hospital physicians without
.nre and witch yielded completely 70
he CUTIcURA REMEDIYs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-13
I utiCuTa
The Only Remedies For The Skin
And BLOOD Universally
raE POET POWERS

A feeling of gratitude impels me M
,,1rT,cnRI- aud 1 cordially IT commend II
m the public as a very valuable remedy.
HN POWERS. BRIDsSpoRr, COM
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-13
SICKHEADACHE

Billions ueadaehc, Eo'z-
illness. Constipation, In
ai-estl0n, Bilious At
hicks, and I'll deranx
naeufs Of the 81 mach
and bowels, are promptly,
relieved and permanently
<-.roA hv thu mao If mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
Cha nges Il Glacier Shows.

In the mountaineering season Court Councilo
Simony, who has reached the age Of seventy
seven. ascended a certain point Of the Dachstein
glacier in the Salzkammergut, says a cable
gram from Paris. He carried with him his
Photographic apparatus and took very good
views of the scenery. On the same day in 1910
he had stood upon the same point. He re-
membered distinctly what he saw then, and is
corroborated by the sketches he took at the
time. In 1910 wall of ice rose up behind him
high enough to conceal from his view the
glacier fields and the grand rugged rocks of
stone which frame them. At that time broken
portions of the rocks and detached masses of
land still covered with grass proved that the
glacier was advancing. A very differ
ent picture meets the eye today. The
fields OF Ice are seen at depth of
fifty yards at the bottom of a steep descent
covered with debris. The further end of the
glacier is a rrecipice with ice overhangng its
edge. At the bottom Is Il lake Of dirty-grcen
color. at the end of which o fall Of water is
continually reducing the ice on the glacier
Fifty years ago the lower and the higher part
of the glacier formed but one great mass of ice
Herr Simony thinks that be fore the century is
out the glacier will have disappeared entirely
to the eye, as tho debris will cover the last
remnants Of ice which may remain in the
cavity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
Stole Busts From Cemetery.

That too ingenious person who stole bronze
and marble busts from the cemetery Of Mont
parnasse, touched them up and sold them as
effigies Of famous heroes, statesmen or orators,
has at last met with the punishment which his
lugubrious labors deserved, says o cablegram
from Paris. Moreau, for so the new kind of
resurrection man." to adopt the phrase
OF Dickens. is called. came up before the
eighth tribunal OF police yesterday and
was soon sentenced to three years i'm
prisonment. The singular thefts perpetrated
by Moreau in the cemetery long passed upper
celyed. He was accordingly able to make some
money by his dismal and deplorable transac-
tons and it is considered probable that many of
his transformed busts now adorn not only the
humble homesteads of artisans in Paris but also
the libraries and museums of some provincial
towns. On one occasion he is said to have sold
the effgy OF a worthy professor of the Sorbonne
as that of a famous general of the revolution,
while on another he passed of the bronze pre-
sentiment of departed grocer a that Of De-
m0sthenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
A POETIC BURIAL
HIS Sons Carry Out the Dying Wishes
Of James 8. Gordon.

His Sons Carry Out the Dying Wishes
Of James 8. Gordon.
The sons Of James s. Gordon, a Journalist
and politician Of Cincinnati, Ohio, who died in
New York year ago, have just completed q
strange charge laid upon them by their dying
father. His last wish was that his body should
be cremated and the ashes be inferred in the
family lot at Milford, a Cincinnati suburb,
and that young elm tree be taken
from the yard Of his childhood's happy
country homo and transplanted to
the side OF the urn containing his ashes. He
was passionately fond Of nature and in this
way he pleased himself with thinking he should
1--we again, his ashes nourishing the trees new
life. This wish was fulfilled, his body being
cremated and the dust buried in the family lot
at Milford. During last week his sons. Salone
and Jack Gordon, went out to the old Gordon
homestead. overlooking the Miami River valley
ut Lomland. and selecting beautiful elm tree
from the play ground of their fathers boy
hood, took it to Milford and planted it on his
grave: The late journalist was we'll known in
this city, having spent several winters here,
and about ten years ago he did good deal of
brilliant work upon the National Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
BILL VESTS HEAD.
Tom Starr, the Desperate, Cut It OF
and Got S., 600 for Il.


The remarkable career of old Tom Starr, the
notorious Cherokee desperate, which has lately
appeared in print, recalls an incident in his
life, says an Ardmore, 1T, special, the plain
est statement of which sounds like o romance,
Bill West was old Toms brother-in-law and the
most powerful man Of his day in the Cherokee
nation. A blow from his fist was as deadly
as a Winchester bullet. With this formid-
able weapon he killed several men, and a law
was passed declaring Bills fist O deadly
weapon. Old Tom and Bill had been close
companions, but one day they quarreled over
the division of the spOils of a plundering ex-
pedition. West struck at Starr, but the willy
savage lodged the blow and at the same
time deity placed long, keen knife blade
between the formers ribs. This was the
tragic end of Bill West. At this time
there was a reward of 50, 900 offered for Vests
head and $4,000 for that of Starr. Old Tom
was in need of ready cash and determined to
run the risk of losing his own head by trying
to secure the reward on that of his brother-in-
law. So, after killing West, he cut off his
head. put it in gunny bag and proceeded to
1ahlequah. the capital. where he presented his
CORY charge to the chief with the proof that
it was the right head and demanded the reward
The chief and the treasurer are both old men
also knew that fhe reward on Vests head was
only $1,000, while that for old Toms was S5,-
600. But Starr was there himself and meant
business. At the muZzle OF a six-shooter the
treasurer forked over the $1,000 and old Tom
departed with the money, to the delight and
establishment OF the people of Tahlequah, with
out killing q single person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
Funeral of Mrs. Josepb r Rrvan

Impressive funeral services we're held today
at the Church of the Epiphany, from whence
the remains OF Mrs. Joseph b. Bryan were
borne to their last resting place in
Rock Creek cemetery. Rev. DR.. McKim
oticiated. assisted by Rev. DIR. Buck
and Rev. Mr.. Mott. A quartette choir rendered
several appropriate selections during the SER
vices. The casket. which was covered with
beautiful flowers, was borne by bearers who
were preceded by pall-bearers Benjamin p.
Snyder. John A. Ruff. Edward j. Stellwagen,
Dr. Flint, Vim. s. Lincoln and Mr.. Maynard.
The extensive family connection Of
the deceased WAS largely represented and in
addition there was large number OF mourning
friends to pay their last tribute of respect to
the memory OF one whose life and character re-
mains as a cherished memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
A CHURCH ON WHEELS.
The Novel Car Intended for the Bishop
of North Dakota

A novel creation has been completed by the
Pullman works, near Chicago, the only church
on wheels in the world. 1t is constructed ac-
cording to the ideas of Rev. VIM. D. Walker,
Episcopal bishop of the diocese of North Da-
kota, and is intended for use in the small vii
lagos along the railroads in that section OF the
country. From each side midway Of the two
extremes is a slight projection, Gothic in form,
which rises to the height Of what is known
as the second deck. This, Bishop Walker says,
is for the purpose OF giving the car more the
appearance of church. The car is sixty feet
long and ten feet wide. Its interior is finished
III oak. after the Gothic style. At one end is q
room devoted to the bishops use. The main
body OF the car contains a chancel, altar,
lectern, baptsmal font, bishops chair and a
cabinet organ. There are seats for seventy
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
Gymnasium for the Police.

The work of enlarging and adding another
story to the sixth police precinct station will
room be completed. On the third door over
the rear portion Of the building will be a large
room. which will be given up to the officers for
the purpose of establishing gymnasium, and
= committee is soon to be appointed to raise
the necessary funds to start II. The officers of
the precinct will probably give a ball some
time between now and the holidays They al
ready have a combination pool aud billiard
table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
He Swallowed His Tin Whistle.

Little Johnny Seider of Norwich, Conn.,, had
tin whistle that was very dear to his heart,
and he kept it piping shrilly almost all the
time, but the other day he pulled too hard on
the whistle finally. and suddenly it went down
into Johnny like a cartridge slipping into a
magazine gun.
The whistle is about one and half inches in
diameter and several inches long. and though an
expert surgeon, DIR. Brewer. has tried all means
by which to recover 1t. he can't get it from
John. First he put long tube down the little
boys psaphagus, and one end Of the instrument
touched the whistle that was ranging about at
the bottom of Johns stomach, but the whistle
was too big to come up. The child's case il
serious, and the surgeons all say that the only
way in which to recover the toy is to cut way
into the boys stomach and take it out with a
probe. The doctors are afraid that il nausea
attacks the boy he will cast the whistle up into
his throat and then he is likely to be strangled.
Therefore, only solid food is given to the lad.
Johnny is five years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled a. follows:
John C. keefe to Martha A. Keefe. sub &c, So.
n of 7i3; g. G. T. Parks to W. c. LOWS,
sub 81. So 1872. and pit. IL, 50. s5s; g. H.
Henshaw to C. ". Henshaw. pit 6, 50. 766; e.
4. A. Brown to E. s. Kennedy. pit 50. $. OF
s9s; e. Z. +. Robinson to Bushrod Robin
son, lot 4. blk. IL; 6 and IA. blk. l2;l and 8,
blk. I3; 13 and 6. blk. II; Z and IL, blk. Is; 4,
s. IL and IS, blk. l6, T. 4 BIS sub Pleasant
Plains. &c; =. Rosa Corsa and Paul Bona
viiles. pit. 5. So 1919: 800. J. Kelly to Maria
Young. lot g.. KS sub of lots in w. &. c. g sub
Mt Pleasant; s3J0. q. J. Johnson TO Ellen L.
PANE. lots TO s, 50. 1874; Sl.326.33. l. NJ.
Bergman to Peter A. Mattern, sub 10, 50. S97
S25JQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
A REMARKABLE swINDLER.
Repeated Marriage OF Man and Woman
to Pass Commit rfeit I2ills

Repeated Marriage OF Man and Woman
to Pass Counterfeit Bills.
dapper-looking, well-dressed man, about
twenty-six years OF age, and . handsome, dis
MISUNDERSTANDING lady presented themselves
at the town clerks Office in Old Lyme, Conn.,,
last Friday, asking for q marriage license.
They gave their names as Andrew
j. Hartwen and Lillian Summera The
license was granted aud then the couple
called on minister. who married
them. Hartwell handed the minister new
go bill. remarking that he would like to pay
fee Of Is. The minister returned the els in
change. The same day the same couple went
through the marriage form in Saybrook, Old
Saybrook, Westbrook and Clinton, paying in
each case new $40 bill and receiving SIS in
return. All of the ministers soon ascertained
that tho $50 bills were excellent counterfeits
and each Of them was out Sl5. No trace of
Hartweu and his much-married wife can be
found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
Cholera's Ravares I'm Japan.

The cholera in Japan is subsiding, but the
death record is still heavy in most of the dis
tricts outside of Toxic and Yokohama, where it
is to be inferred better sanitary measures have
been adopted. The ravages cholera has made
throughout Japan can be appreciated only by
giving the total figures of cases and deaths
Up to October IA there were 81, 1926 cases and
%, 9lI deaths. of which $3.50 cases and 2,l82
deaths were in Toxic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10

Three desperadoes. giving the names Of Geo.
Willard, Vim. Walker and Albert Williams,
have been arrested near Dubuque. Iowa, after
having shot the driver of brewery wagon and
robbed him Of $1,000.
The Princeton foot ballers are indignant ut
the rough play they received from the Univers-
ity Of Pennsylvania, whom they defeated by
to on Saturday.
Mrs. Angelina Conrad Of Brookville, Ky.,
who was arrested in New York on Saturday, il
the first woman caught in q deal with green
goods" swiudlers.
An aged German woman, who was killed by
an electric car in ST. Paul and seemed to be
very poor. was discovered to be n female miser,
Mrs. Anna Klotz, who is worth s200. 900.
Festus Carothers, a large cattle dealer OF
Grafton, w. Va. has mysteriously disappeared
with the proceeds of S25, 900 worth Of cattle,
which he had bought on credit.
Tho National Association of Surgeons will
assemble at Atlanta, Ga, tomorrow. large
number Of delegates are going.
While assisting in the democratic jubilee in
Huntington, Pa, Saturday night, John and
Harry Winters, sons of Thomas Winters, were
dreadsully burned about their heads by the ex-
plosion OF q coal-oii barrel Both will lose their
eyesight
Marion C. Jones. beautiful girl Of Engle-
wood, ILL.,, who took chioroform in o Chicago
hospital in order that surgeon might remove
u small mole on her right cheek, but failed to
recover from the effects OF the annsthetic, has
since died In convulsiora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
Linnor Licenses I'M San Erancisco-

In the United States Supreme Court today
Justice Field in the case of Crowley, chief Of
police of San Francisco vs.. Henry Christensen.
delivered an opinion declaring that the San
francisco police commissioners had arbitrary
discretion 10 grant or refuse liquor licenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
Getting Better.

Mr.. Washington Mclean. the well-known
business aud newspaper man, SO long the pro-
prietor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, who has
been seriously i'll for some days, is greatly i'm
proved TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10

Thos. McAviney, alias Conway. yesterday
had a desperate fight in BROOKLYN with Robert
Pinkerton. who eventually mastered him and
started him to Fulton county, NY, to answer
a charge q burglary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
Old-Fashioned Watch Chains.

Paris Letter in the jewellers Weekly.
Among the presents showered on blushing
brides this season figures the old-fashioned
watch chain, more than a yard long. After
many years Of suspending watches from chate-
LANES, from short chains hanging from a
brooch and from ribbons secured by mono
grams; after wearing them in breast pockets
or tucked into the bosoms Of dresses with short
chain pendants, after carrying them in leather
straps or slipped into the clasp of bag or
using them as decorations for the handles of
parasols and umbrellas card cases and porte
monnaes, as clasps for bracelets or concealed
beneath miniature in a brooch or behind the
heart of floral pin-fashion has gone back to
the ancient style of chain thrown around the
neck that our mothers and grandmothers
affected The new chains are very fine and
generally are divided at intervals of three or
four inches by pearls, turquoise or garnets,
strung like beads. or by small diamonds, rubies.
sapphres or moon stones set clear.
/ As for the watch it is hidden in the folds Of
the dress or carried in a side pocket 1t is
small in size, and the back should be encircled
or entirely encrusted with gems similar to
those on the chain. One very handsome watch
and chain that saw the other day among the
dainty trifies of bridal corbeille was orna-
mented with both rubies and diamonds. The
stones were set alternately between short
lengths of the chain and formed spiral ON the
back of the watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
A Peculiarly Afflicted Family.

A peculiarly afflicted family is that of Mrs.
John Wilson of Newfane, ILL.,. q widow with
three daughters and two sons. Her son
Chales contracted malgnan. diphtheria while
wishing Lockport, where two children had
died. He returned home and the whole
family contracted the disease. Two daughters,
Edith and May, have died and the third one
is expected to die. For several days the
family had no attendance and their condition
and suffering were pitiable. The neighbors
refused to go near them for fear OF contracting
the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10

Messrs. W. r. King and w. G.. Larchalk, r.. .
rode on a tricycle. from Martinsburg, W. Va, to
this city, distance of los miles. Sunday in
fifteen hours via Hagerstown and Frederick
Luthers day was observed at the ST. Marks
Lutheran Church. South Washington, yester-
day. There was largo attendance present
and there were appropriate music and ad-
dresses.
The gospel wagon which has done missionary
duty IN this city for years will not be seen here
for some time ii has been sent as a delegate
to the Christian workers convention, now be-
ing held ut Hartford. Conn. Services are be-
ing held from the wagon in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
Cotton CrOD Returns.

Tho cotton returns for November to the De-
partment of Agriculture are county estimates
Of yield per acre. The consolidation, consider
ing areas. with rates of yield, with correction
only OF obvious errors. makes the average yield
1877 pounds Of lint per acre. 1t is about the
same as the yield of last year, and better than
the returns of yield last November. which were
exceeded by the results Of the final investiga-
ton. Some OF the returns report killing frosts
which did not extend to large area, on the
southern side of the cotton belt Much will
therefore depend on the weather of November
and December, not only In perfecting growth
but in saving the crop. Should the season
continue favorable and the views Of correspond
ents prove conservative, the result may be
slightly larger than ID here indicated. The
quality Of lint has been deteriorated by excess
sIve rains and injured by d!scOloration.
The estimated yields by states are as follows:
Virginia. lGS pounds; North Carolina. 1872;
South Carolina. l75; Georgia. 1885, Florida, l0S
Alabama, 100, Mississippi. 200; Louisiana, 238;
lexas, 1876; Arkansas, 225; Tennessee, l9I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
An neiress to Become q Nun.

hH IIcfress 70 DecV'"e Nu".
Miss Mary Abel, the daughter of the late A..
3. Abel, who founded the Baltimore Sun, will
enter the sisterhood at the Catholic Con-
the Visitation some time IN January.T
Il q woman Of largo wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
THE COURTS

EoUlrY CoURr-Judoe Jcnaes.
oaturday-Entwisle agt Armes; I. Gray a
Son made party complainant
Ioday-Douglass agt Cingria; trustee d.
rected to sell notes. Dudley agt Batemau;
appearance Of absent defendant ordered
Brown agt Wygant: leave to assignee to file
cross bill. Sampson agt. Heitmueller; dismiss
sal OF bill decreed. Sweet agt Sweet; testi-
mony ordered taken before w. L Richardson
Ruffin agt Ruffin; do.
CIRCUIT CouRr-y,idoe MONTGOMERY.
Saturday-Smith agt. Baden ;detenda,its death
suggested. suit revived. Goldstein agt Faber
motion for security for costs granted. Wheeler
agt. johnson; plaintiffs death sugee steta. ~nit
revived Franz agt. widmsyer; Judgment by
default Davis, executor. agt Lyddsfe l3udc-
ment by default Rhodes agt washiagton Gas
Light Company; motion for new trial argued
Ioday-Jones agt. Cooke; judgment by de-
fault. Hetzel agt Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road; on trial
COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Judges Hdgne,
Coz and Bradley.
Today - Hollohan agt Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company; Judgment re-
versed and new trial granted; opinion BY Judge
bradley. Great Falls Ice Company agt Dis
trict OF Columbia; motion te quash oyerruled
and defendant required 10 make return; opinion
by Judge Cox. National Metropolitan Bank
agt. Love; decree below Diminishing bill affirmed
without prejudice; opinion by Judge Hagner.
Love agt. National Metropolitan Bank; judg-
ment below reversed and new trial awarded;
opinion by Judge Hagner. Harvey agt holland:
appeal dismissed Joyce agt. White; on hear
ing.
PROBATE CoURT-Judoe james
Estate Of Rees Evans; rule on administration.
Estate OF John i. Keefe; will admitted to
probate and letters testamentary to Martha
Ann keefe; bond goo. Estate of Louisa
Wallis; will and codicil fled. Estate of Conrad
Kaufman; order OF sale of bonds.
Each Was Somebody's Brother.
Two wise-looking young men met in the
billiard room Of the Chatham Hotel in Paris
the other evening says Eugene Field in the
Chicago Ne,os. Both wanted to play game,
but they did not know each other. The elder
Mr. Combe Tenant, made bold to say: "Will
you join me in game of billiards, sir? My
name is Tennant-Tm the brother of the lady
who married Mr.. Henry NJ. Stanley"
THANK you, Mr.. Tenant" answered the
other. Il shall be most happy to join you My
name is Chanler-Tm the brother of the gen.
tleman who married Miss Amelie Rives."
BY the way. learn from good source that
Mr.. and Mrs. Chanler are not as fast friends al
could be wished. distinct GOODNESS has
arisen between the twain, and tempestuou,
times are feared. 1.-The trouble with Amelie
observed one Of the family TO me not long ago
sis the same trouble that We find in her Int.
erary work. Both of them are full of talent
but neither has ever been properly edited"