davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-16

The following notice is being extern
sively circulated throughout Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, and should be
circulated in the timber sections of
Nevada and Calfornia:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, J
GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March &, 1888 \
The attention of the public is called
to the fact that large quantities of the
public timber are annually destroyed
by forest fires which, in many cases,
originate through the carelessness of
hunting, prospecting and other camp
ing partics while IN some instances
they come through design. take
this method of warning all persons
that hereafter the cause aud origin df
all forest fires will he closely investi
gated, and where the fire ascertained
tohavc originated through oithcr care
s'essness or design, the parties impli-
dated will he prosecuted to the fall
se2tent of the law. fipecial TIM her
agents are hereby directed to proceed
against all offenders unRor the local
liaess,of the State or Territory relating,
10 itise unlawful setting atf fires n
Whieh it'r same may @Ccur. The
ibl;r.seearally are requested to anl
thc Officers eof the Government in its
efforts to 'di,cck the EVIL rdfrrred to,
sRs,'iini taclpnnisl,ment of all Offenders.
.M MC,tS1r;St CLERGYMAN who recently
preS,.h Ell in isin Austin church lis a
grc,t admirer of the writings of
Chli'esiDiessaus and quotes from his
noSdisssila laoshess' often as he does frufs,
the liIlh'e HE surprised his conyra.
CATION by Waiting up II gorgce,.s
peroration wills lit is thus yon see,
my brethren, iaS the Scriptures say,
Barkis is willing, .b!,t .the flesh lis
weak'"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-16
CARSON g. 1rl0 sAD0 r. r. CO.
SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.

fNNHE FOLLOWING PROPERTY HAV-
Il ing been on hand and uncalled for dur
ing period of sixty days or more. notice of
arrival having been sent through the mail or
delivered personally (when place Of business
or residence was knoNn) to the consigHee
and the cousignor having been ,n0iiled
thralyh the shipping agent Of non-deliyery.
whibe sold, according 10 law. at public auc-
tin, TO cover charges accrued. al the Com
pany's Office. Hawthorne, Nevada on
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-16
EH 0RMSEY HOUSE

lis the headquarters for all the stage lines
leaving Carson.
Transient Rates ............., 81, 80 and So
naAaa&s ......-...+.......-glc c,uis Zach
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-16

Bodie aI1il saii rah-
Bishop Greek VIZ v,.n;ni. a"u
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-16
SUNDAY NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO Ed
~ ward Fox and James lIcarnc. co-own-
crs with the undersigned in the Prince mine,
located in Alum Mining District, Il smcralda
county, Nevada, that he the undersigned ha :
performed work and labor. and made inn
provements upon said mine. in the munn cr
and rs required by United States Statute OF
May 10Th, 1872, to th@amountot three hundred
dollars for the year 1882, and you are hereby
required. as such co-owners to contribute
your proportion of said expenditure (amonGt-
ing to the sum of one hundred dollars eachl
within ninety days from the daie f,his notice.
EDWARD PRINCE.
Hawthorne, Nevada, May B. 1883.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-16
te,josTGNEE.

r. A..Angell & CO., Haw-
thoime, Mevada.....
+. A. Aasell Il Co. llaAv-
thorte W eNad;;.
Z. A. An gell 4 Co, llaw-
thornc. ~ cvada.... -. d.
+. \. Angtil& Co, Haw
thorne.N .Nslada........
Jno. Haynes, Hawthorne,
Nevada. ............ -.
c. W. Brierly, Luning,
Ncyadil........,. ......
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
A Word For saleswomen.

One OF the reasons why ssleswomen have
so hard time and are so hardly and often
unjustly judged is that there are so many
of them who practically depreciate their
own occupation. 1t is all very we'll to point Out
other kinds of work in which women might
proftsbly engage, but most of these require
q special training that is not always easy tc
obtain, and it is not strange that so many
young women as we'll as young men seek
employment in como branch of trade. But
when young man goes into a shop he
usually expects to devote his time and
thought to learning as much as he can
about the business. Too many girls, on the
other hand, look on their employment only
as disagreeable necessity, which they are
to get away from as soon as they can.
While they feel thus about il they can new
er make good ssleswomen; they can never
be successful; they can never gain respect
either for themselves or for their calling.
In these days it is not worth while fol
either man or woman to undertake any bus
mess merely as a temporary makeshift. A
girl in dry goods shop needs to apply her
self to her business just as much as she
would if she were learning profession, and
when she does so apply herself she is pretty
sure to gain recognition. Go into any large
dry goods shop for example, and you will
readily recognize which are the women
who are interested in their work, who are
well-informed about the goods they have
80 sell, and who understand the art of pleas
ing their customers, and which are those
who are thinking of nothing but how they
can get through the day with the least
trouble, and from whom the customers turn
away in disgust. 1t is the latter who cause
the people to speak scornfully of shop girls.
The former command respect everywhere,
in the shop or out of it.
1t is very much better, more honorable,
and more profitable to be a good ssleswo-
man than poor teacher, or writer, OF
painter. But then the work must be under
taken in earnest, as vocation, not as 8
means of getting along till 500 ching better
offers. Of course, when something better
does offer, or when the Prince comes along
and leads Cinderella away, she will follow
him with light heart. But the Prince will
not come any the sooner, or like her any
the better, if she has been neglectipg her
work in waiting for him
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
The Cars Devices.
ILcndon GloDe.1

Lennon GlODe.
A complete circumlocution Office of mys
tifcation was devised for delaying plot.
and throwing dust in the eyes of conspirs
tors. In one case, which has hitherto es
capped record, the Nihilists we're suspected
of having driven a mine beneath the rail
way line from Gstschina to st. Petersburg
Under the pretense of q desire to recover
an old telegraph wire said to have been los
thirty years ago (such was the story told
by the official and copied by the non-oficia
press), a large staff Of workmen were en-
ployed TO search for the hidden danger
Nothing, however was found-not even the
lost wire. In the meantime the Czal
wished to pay one of his rare and rapid
but almost always nocturnal, visits TO the
Capital. What was to be done? The pc
lice decided upon ruse. The imperia
railway carriage was ostentstiously brought
from its shed, and as ostentstiously made tC
perform the journey bet ween Gatschina and
st. Petersburg on date ostentatiouslJ
given as that of the Emperor's arrival. Th'
empty carriage arrived without accident
thus proving the safety of the line; and
when the real journey took place little
time after ward, It's secrecy was we'll kept
the Gar travelling, in the most litera
sense, "dsrkly and at dead of night"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14

pepper, and salt to your taste. Dip tn,
oysters in this, then in the finest Of cracker
crumbs, and then in the batter again; i
enough of the crumbs have not adhered Il
the oyster, dip it in them again; then fry il
very hot fat; have enough fat in the pan K
cover the oysters, then there will be no neec
to turn them.
A pretty scent sachet is OF satin eight
inches square; the top is of white satin with
the initial Of the owner worked in blue; the
bottom is of blue satin, on which small
bunch of daises is embroidered. There
needs TO be one thickness of cotton between
the top and bottom, on which the perfume
powder is scattered. The edge is trimmed
with lace two inches wide, very full at the
corners, and the lace has for heading blue
SATIN ribbons plated in shells.
A cottage pudding is an inexpensive dish
and if these directions are followed in MAX
ing it, the pudding will be light and in
viting: Beat two eggs very light, and halt
q cup of sweet milk, one tablespoonful Of
butter, one cup of sugar, one tablespoonful
OF baking powder, and one pint of -four;
| flavor with spice or with lemon; bake for
half an hour. Serve with sauce made
thus: Let the yellow peel of lemon boil
for fifteen minutes in half q goblet oil
water; when cool, thicken this with table
spoonful Of cornstarch or arrowroot, which
you have first rubbed smooth in q cup OF
sweet milk; then put it back on the stove
add lump of butter; do not let the sauce
boil, but let it heat gradually to the boiling
point; just before serving add any fsvoring
you choose; a little wine is g. pleasing ad-
dition.
An old-fashioned opium cake" is made Of
one pound each of butter, sugar, and -four
ten eggs, one pound of raisins, halls pound,
of each of currants and of sliced citron, q
teaspoonful of ground cloves, one of mace
one of nutmeg, the juice and grated peel OF
q lemon; half of coffee cup of New Or
leans molasses. Best the butter until it il
soft and creamy, then add the sugar Beat
the whites and yolks of the eggs separately
stir the yolks in with the butter and sugar;
stir the -four in gradually (having first
mixed one hesping teaspoonful of cream OF
tartar with it,. When the -four is about
halt worked in, put in half q tesspoonful OF
soda dissolved in as little water as it is pos
sible to use, then add the whites of the
eggs, and lastly the fruit, which is well
covered With the rest OF the -four. Bake in
q large tin, with buttered paper on the
sides as well as on the bottom; it will need
to bake slowly for five hours. Then, do not
attempt TO lift from the tin until it is per.
fectly cold. This should be made several
days before it is used.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14

weekly story paper and reIigiously believed
in the possibility. at least. Of sll the wonder
full occurrences therein detailed.
The shop-windows were gay with re-
minders of the approach of the great Feb
ruary holiday. Mabel Lawrence and some
of her school-mstes were examining an as
sortment of them one morning in the book
store.
Some of her companions wished to send 8
hideous comic valentine TO Plscide. But
she, feeling how it would hurt him, refused
to sanction such an act, and buying the val
entine. destroyed it, much to the disgust OF
the boys.
Mabel had been looking wise ever since
valentines began to be mentioned; she was
planning a surprise. On the table in her
room was a pile of them, very small but
very pretty, in fancy envelopes, addressed
- al r.. l. -.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
Oldest Tree in The World.

The Oldest tree in the world, says Knowl-
edge, so far as any one knows, is the Be
tree of the sacred city of Amsrapoora, in
Burmah. 1t was planted 2SS b. G. and Is
therefore now 2,170 years old. Sir James
Emerson Tenne! gives reasons for believing
that the tree is really OF this wonderful age,
and refers to historic documents in which
it is mentioned at different dates, as l62 A.
d., 223 A. ID. and SO on to the present day.
'To it" GAYS Sir James, "Kings hsve even
dedicated their dominions, in testimony OF
belief that it is branch of the identical
fig-tree under which Buddhs reclined al
Urumelys when he underwent his apoth.
eosis." It's leaves are carried away ss
streamers by pilgrims, but it is tso sacred &c
touch with knife and therefore they are
only gathered when they fall. The King
oak in Windsor Forest, England, is 1,OO(
years old.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
JAMES
Prize Word Hunt.

From the letters of ''fesring" as many
other words are to be made as possible, using
no letter twice in any single word. Every
word must be defined in the body (includ-
ing supplement of new words) of Webster's
Unabridged Dictionary. The words of
each list must be arranged alphabetically
and numbered. and all lists must be sent in
before March /.
From the lsrges. list of words received
from any reader of the Sentinel fine gold
pen with holder will be awarded. For the
next largest list fine pocket-knife will be
presented. Should tie occur, the prize
will be awarded tor that one of the lists
from which the fewest words are ruled out
for noncompliance with the conditions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
No. 4OS-Charade.

I'm never found where frowns are
They drive me to distractions;
What e'er they are TO some men,
For me they're no attraction.
And yet you'll guess me wrong. boys,
II you hope to catch me fawning;
You might as well expect the night
To follow at the dawning.
may be found in palaces,
Or may sdorn q cottage;
meier indulge in fallacies
But often season pottage.
You'll find me partly at the place
Where Indians dwell together;
To act the other part of me
You must your nimb4e brains untether.
Now, when you thus first see my parts,
My head will be behind me,
But only place ii at the front
And every one can find me.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
All Around the House.

There is danger, as many people have
found to their sorrow, of q gossamer water
proof cracking when stiffened by cold 30
before putting it on, in severe weather,
warm it before the fire, both outside and in,
and this danger is sverted.
The narrow Nottingham lace that is
made for the windows in halls makes SER
viceable coverings for chair backs. Cut it
the length of the back, sud hem the edges,
or finish with narrow torchon lace. This
may be used also as q covering for the seat
of nice essy-chsir, and will protect it
from dust and wear more than one would
think possible.
Soft ginger bread, if eaten while fresh
and warm, may we'll take the place of more
expensive cake. One egg, one cup of mo-
lasses, one-third of cup of melted butter
one-half cup of sweet milk, one teaspoon
full of coda, ond teaspoonful of ginger
two and one-hslf cups ofhour, and little
salt; dissolve the soda in q very little hot
water. Bake in buttered tin.
A, plain tapiocs, suitable for delicate
stomachs, is made by boiling half teacup.
full of tapiocs in half pint of water; when
the tapiocs is entirely dissolved or melted,
add gradually half pint of milk; just
before taking from the fire land, by the
way, this should not be dons till the milk
is thickened with the tspiocs) and we'll
beaten egg, and sugar and Asvoring 70 suit
your taste. This ia nice, either warm or
cold.
Oddly shaped tables are much in demand.
Some of them are round and just low
enough to reach lsdy's elbows as she sits
at work and are rotary. Others round in
front and straight st the back, and are sup
ported upon half recumbent figures. Tables
of every shape are to be had for decoration
at home, and are covered with jute plush
embroidered in raised figures or simply fin
ished off by deep fringe.
Handbags are made of coarse linen
Irvine crocheted in imitation Of mscrame
lace; the crochet is four inches deep, and
each side is five inches long: they are much
prettier if made in one piece. Finish the
top edge with small scsllop and the bot
tom with small points and scsnt fringe;
the lining is OF satin and satin bow is
placed on the crochet; the top of the bag
is drawn together with narrow satin ribbon.
To make success of frying oysters, the
cook ought not to be hurried; IN fact. the
cook who wishes or who hopes to excel,
must cultivate q calm almost judicial mind.
The oysters should be as large IS you can
conveniently procure. Drain them from
the liquor, and lay them on napkin TO dry.
Beat the yolks of only the requisite number
of eggs, and add to them q little melted but
ter. which you have clarified or little salad
oil; season with small pinch Of cayenne
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
The Mission of Mabers Valentine.
ANNA North in st. Nicholas


Ma De Castro said Placide was "sure to
make a rise in the world" Placide was tail
fo- q boy of twelve, and all arms and legs.
His eyes looked large in his thin, ssllow face
and his thstch Of light hair stood out ell
around like door. mat.
The whole school made fun of the poor
boy but he took it all with pitiful kind of
SMILE Nobody knew how cruelty it hurt
him. nor how he longsd to be friendly
with his schOolmates.
On entering the school-room he invsri-
ably saluted Miss Rose, the teacher with an
elabOrEte bow. Placides father had been a
little, broken down French dancing-master,
and the bow was about all he besueathed
dis con, excepting fine sense of honor and
q sensitive social nature.
There was nothing French about Mrs. De
Castro, the mother of Placide. She was
American born, but Of the most common
place typo She read every word in her
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14

No4o6-Litsrary Enigma.
am composed Of o5 letters.
Ny %, 70. 8, As, SO. 10, 60, "a, SO, Sc
names the suthor Of
Hungry was the air around them.
Hungry was the sky above them,
And the hungry stars In heaven
Like the eyes of wolves gisred at them"
Ny %, 81, 66, 81, IA names the author
"Where breathes the foe but falls before US,
With Freedoms soil beneath our feet,
And Freedoms banner waving DER u.s.
Ny AZ, Is, 70, so, IS names the author
"An heaven and earth are still.
But not In sleep,
But breathless as we grow when feeling
My 16, 70, 8. rs, 30, 81, 40, IA. 55, G
names the author of
Fervid on the glittering food
Now the noontide radiance glows"
Ny 81, 95, SO, IS, Is, 4o, "a, 80 names the
author of
with Farmer Allen at the farm abode
William and Dora"
Ny 40, 81, 6S, A, 81, 6S, 81, 81 name:
the author Of
Mechanics, servants. farmers ard so forth
Are CODY proper Of inferior worth"
My 1, 33, 62, 81 names the author OF
'Ben Battle was soldier bold,
And used to wars alarms"
My q, 48, 60. 20, 6S. IS, Sc names the
author of
1.-THE old Mayor climbed the belfry tower,
The ringers ran by two, by three"
My II, 8, Is, z, rs, So names the author
of
80 live that when Thy summons comes to
t1,a
To the pale realms of shade"
My IL, Al, 45, "a. 81. SO, A. 95, Is names
the author of
''I hear a voice of music and behold
The rudy damsel singing at her wheel"
NV %, SO, Sc, go, 81, % names the author
of
Cup! let US to the fields away.
And breathe the fresh and balmy air"
Ny 70, 40, Z, 80 names the author of
Now fades the glimmering Landscape on my
sight"
Ny &c. 30. 80. SO. 20. ID, So. names the
author of
Where the cews of night distill
Upon Vernon's holy hill"
My 56, 43, 80, 68, 58, 81 names the author
''she stood before her fathers gorgeous tent
to listen for his coming"
My IL. SO, 6, Is, 81, 81 names the author
of
GIVE back the lost and iOnely-thOse fol
whom
The place was kept at board and hearth so
long"
My 9, 81, 50, Sc names the author of
Leave tears to the maiden. the fears to the
child,
While the future stands reckoning afar In the
wild"
My II, 2, 80, names the author Of
''Bring me this mani the csliph criedi
The man was brought, was gazed upon"
Ny 5, q, 6, 6, 65 names the author of
"And the osk-tree for many a season
Bears fruit for the vultures of fate"
My sc. II. l, ~, 73, So, 81, SO. 8, 80
names the author of
"And death came soon and swift, and pang-
less;
The huge pile sunk down at once into the
opening earth"
Ny n, "a, 30, %, CA names the author
81 know not the hour when my lord will
come"
My 10, 81, Al, "a, 80, 81, 60 names the
author OF
can oak and and an elm tree stood beside,
And behind does an ash tree grow"
NY AZ, 81, "a, Sc, 20 names the author of
at lies around us like cloud,
world we DO not see,"
My whole is quotation from SCOTS
Lady of the Lake"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14

Ait. 8. Wit. 8. Win. z. Gin. s. Gun.
39o-Bandsns % and an a..
4OO-1. Diana MULCH Crsik. 2. James
Fennimore Cooper. 8. William Cullen
Bryant.
40l-Dav
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
No. 41o-Grammatical Comparisons.

No. 4IO-Grammatical Comparisons.
/. Positive-An animal.
Comparative-A loud noise.
Superlative-Bzked meat.
2. Possessive-An escort.
Comp.-A nuisance.
Sup.-BHg.
3. Pos.-An sbbrevistion for partner.
Comp.-The heart.
Sup.-Shore.
4. Pos.-To proceed.
Comp--Blood.
Sup.-An spparition.
JAMES.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
No. 4O9-Enigma.

/ existed before the creation. and filed
the boundless universe. 1 am revered by
the proud; even the hero fears me. l am
wiser than wisdom itself. 1 am given Free
ly by the miser. am heard by the deaf
and seen by the blind. L am a nobler
work than an honest man, and greater
than his Creator himself. What am II
CLARA HEITKAM
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
No. 4O7-Crossword Enigma.

Ny first is in Dlitten, but not in glove;
My second In friendship, but not in love;
Ny third is in heaven, but not in he'll:
My fourth is in meadow, but not in dell;
Ny fifth is in lumber. but not in board;
My sixth is in save, but not in hoard;
MY whole is river on Eogland's soil;
You'll find 1t easy, without much toll.
JUNIPER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14

Aliens Brain Food positively cures nery.
business, nervous debility and all weakness
of generative organs; 81; six for SIS. All
druggists. Send for circular TO Aliens Phsr.
macy, 315 First avenue, New York. Sold in
Indianapolis by Browning & Sloan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
Horsford,s Acid Phosphate

For wakefulness. DIR. William P. Clothier,
Buffalo, N Y, says: II prescribed it for a
Catholic priest, who was hard student, for
wakefulness, extreme nervousness, etc, and
he reports it has been Of great benefit to
him"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14

The only secret about Ayers Cherry Pee
toral is in the selection of the best material:
for the cure of coughs and colds and skill.
fully comb ining them by chemical processes
This all me iical men are aware of, as they
are furnished with the formula of its prep
aration.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
TIE HONE.

Il a not doubted that men have have home IN
enEf psase where each one has established his
0aArxh and the sum of his pOssesdons and for
euzas- whence he viii not depart, If nothing calls
hfR away: whence II he has departed ne seems TO
beG wGaderer, and II he returns he ceases 10
vsauder.-pe1nitiOn from Civil Law.
Then stay az home, my heart, and rest,
Tae bird Is safest IN the nest;
Qer all that auster their wings and Ey
a hawk is towering In the sky"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
Cause ofNervousness Among Married Men

philadelphia Coronicle- Herald.l
It has long been claimed that using coffee
and tea caused nervousness and now along
CONES doctor and denies the statement
entirely. The real cause of the greatest
nervousness among married men is the ex-
pectation of finding their wives awake when
theY come home late.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
AusWera.

394-SpringHeld.
395-Mer(myrrh) msid.
396-Alger, lager, large. glare.
398-One: !. Ore. 2. Are. 8. Art. 4.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14

A Phiisdelphis youth who has been to
the Hub tells us that the intellectually OF
the Boston girl begins at the breakfast Ia
BILE and lasts until the old felix's 60 to bed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14

Miss Winnie Amsden. Moody's Building,
Indianapolis, says: Browns Iron Bitters
cured me of Indigestion"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

IAN readers are invited 10 furnish original
enigmas. chsrsdes. riddles, REFUSES and other
'Fknotty problems" addressing all communica-
lions relative 70 this department 70 Z. z. Chad
bourn, Lewiston, Maine.l