davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-15
FINANCIAL.

A statement of the Z. s. Treasurer shows
gold, silver and y. S. notes in the Treasury,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-15
A. SMITH.
Contractor. Carpenter and Joiner.

Will do sill kinds OF Carpente and Joiner wo, 1,
on short notice. Stairs, Stair Railinxs, Sash I,
Doors, Blinds, Door and Window France anu
Screens.
n shop. 1ss Main Street; Residence On
Lawrence avenue near Cenrtal Post-of1cs box
2i7. eff
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-15
DIR. E. H. BROWN.

VETERIN NARY SURG EON.
South side Douglas avenue. rear the
bridge. Treats all kinds of diseases animals
are subject to. Come aud see me. J0-tf
Farms and Houses Wanted.
Crouch 4 SaftZger want to see parties who
have farms or city property for sale.
SOFT
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-05-31
Alexander Crowned.

The fual ceremony Of the corora-
ton of the Car at Moscow was per-
formed on Sunday last. 1t was a
most imposing ceremony and nothing
occurred to mar its features. The
fears Of Nihilistic plots proved
groundless and the enthusiasm of the
people would almost lead on to De-
lieve, that such reverence should be
accorded only to one, who was in ev-
cry way protected and loved by his
own people.
In next weeks issue we will give
in the place of our usual first page
matter, an extended account Of the
imposing ceremony, which will not
only be interesting but instructive
reading for our patrons.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-05-31
A BLESSING IN DISGUISE
4s4 ADELPHI ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y, }
March 90, 1851.

fJt Il., lDRoohbi ~, ~.
March g. 1881
No family should do without ALLCoCK's
Porous PLAsrERs; their healing powers
are wonderful and their efficacy far reach
ing and lasting For years past | have
seen and known them to cure and relieve
the most obstinate and distressing cases Of
rheumatism, kidney complaint, bronchitis,
neuralgia, lumbago, inflammation of the
lungs and throat, paralysis, asthma, spinal
weakness, coughs and colds. In my own
case they have afforded me almost instant
and permanent relief My friends consid-
er them an invaluable and speedy remedy
for all kinds of aches and pains. They are
a blessing in disguise; and no wife or
mother should be without them if she val
ues her peace and comfort and freedom
from nervous exhaustion and other all
ments. AS a strengthening plaster, also
for backaches and weaknesses, they have
no equal have never yet found plas-
ter SO efficacious and stimulating, or to
give such general satisfaction. Used in
connection with BRANDRErH's universal
lifc-giving and !ife-healing PILLS, no one
need despair Of a speedy restoration To
good sound health
NAV 0Sm MRS. j.. TOXINS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-05-31

acres are covered with houses, hence
there are but 5000 vacant acres.
Now, during the last ten years 1000
acres were absorbed, and Of these $50
were built up within the last year.
1t is an easy matter to figure up how
long it will take to consume the sur
plus At present we are counterfeit
ing this rapid consumption by erect
ing tall structures from six to ten and
eleven stories high, but a couple Of
disastrous fires will soon brighten
people out of their liking for them'
and then they will resume spreading
over the surface of the island.
The most curious phrase of life in
the city at the present moment is tbs
influx Of Western men to the city
The wise men used to come from the
East, but it seems reserved for the
Year Of our Lord 1888 to prove the
reverse. They come here to 60 into
finance, some take up newspapers,
while others have politics in view,
the most of them succeed. They
have pluck and energy and if they
are not always provided with capital
they can always induce some capital
ist to lend them helping hand.
met distinguished surgeon the
other evening and in the course of
COW ersation he remarked to me that
the science and art of operative sur
gerry had made more progress within
the last twelve months than during
the previous twenty years. ""e
have got to understand the construc-
ton of the human body better, and
we know how to treat local diseases
better. No end Of devices and in
struments have been invented, and
we can almost manufacture new
body for man."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-05-31
Catarrh Of the Bladder.

Singing, smarting, irritation of
the urinary passages, diseased dis
charges cured by Buchnpaiha. 81, al
druggists. Prepaid by express. 81 %
6 for S.. f. 8. WELLS, Jersey
City, N. J.
The wife of United States Senator
Jas. G. Fair, of Nevada, has been
granted divorce from her husband
The Court allowed Mrs. Fair $4,250,
600. the custody Of the three minor
children and residence in San Fran
cisco.
Don't Die In the House.
Ask druggists for Rough on Rats
1t clears out rats, mice, b, lbugs,
reaches, vermin, flies, ants, insects,
l6c. per box.
Another terrific storm, Of the cy'
clone species, devastated section o'
Wisconsin on Friday last. From &C
to 70 are reported killed and one
whole town wiped out Of existence.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-05-31
v %"Nec1eot old friends for the sake

-."Negleot old friends for the sake
II new, and lose both But remem-
her that Kidney-Wort is friend you
cannot afford to neglect. Plasters
may relieve, but they can't cure that
lame back, for the kidneys are the
trouble and you want remedy to
act directly on their secretions, to
purify and restore their healthy con-
dition. Kidney-Wort has that spe-
ci6c action.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-05-31
Il ORTGAGEM, 5 SALE.
On Wednesday, lime 9th, 1888,
at II O'Clock, a. m, all that

Nd,
On Wednesday, lime 9th, 1888,
at II o'clock, a. M, all that
Tract or Parcel of Land,
lying in said Frederick county, and fully
described in deed from John Stuart and
Henry Black, executors of the Will OF John
Stuart, deceased, to said John McCloekey
dated the 2lst day of October, 1867, and
now rec ordcd in Libcr y. S. B., No. 2
folio -, one Of the Land Records of saio
county, to which reference being had, q
more full description will appear, save and
excepting from sale four acres, one rooc
and 23 perches Of land sold by said john
McCloskey TO Alexander Blighner, 1ht
land hereby offered for sale,
CONTAINING IS ACRES, . ROODs
AND 5 PERCHES,
more or less, and adioins lands lately own
ed by Theodore Peddicorl, now deceased
Alexander Brighner, and near the lands OF
Mount St. Mary's College. This property
lies near Abraham Zentz's mill, West ottht
Emmitsburg Turnpike, and about three
miles North of Mechanicstown. Little
Owens Creek runs through the property
1t is growing up in
YOUNG TIMBER.
Mr. Brighner, living next to the property
will point out the boundaries to any one
calling on him. This is desirable piece
ofproperty.
Terms Of Suk Cash On day of sale or on
ratification by the Court. Purchaser to be
at the expense Of conyeyancing.
JAMES McSHERRY,
Assignee of Mortgage.
CHAs B. FoUT, Auctioneer.
may ll-4t.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-05-31
New York Nav 26th, 1888.


Thank God it is over. this wedding
of the cities" as the ceremony of
opening the East River Bridge has
been termed. Weddings are nice
enough things to look forward to by
the guests, but when the excitement
ia all oeer, the next day, how tired
everybody feels. The particular we'd
ding on Thursday did not differ in
the least from usual affairs Of this
kind. The bride, Brooklyn, the home
Of maidens fair and matrons devout
was arrayed in all the splender de-
manded by the occasion, and every
body made much Of her. The groom
on the contrary-dear old Gotham,
had to make the best he could Of the
circumstances. l have been serving
as guide and patron to a couple of
charming friends from the country
for the last sixteen hours. have
ehown them Brooklyn from end TO
end and as result I am rewarded
with the cheering information that
Brooklyn ia very nice place because
one feels SO glad on getting away from
1t. 1t is singular that with its close
proximity to New York, Brooklyn
remains more provincial than the
veriest country town is interior.
The manners Of the people, the lit
tie peculiarities in the dress OF the
women, the peculiar tlnge Of verdan-
cy in the appearances OF the young
men, the bourgeois dignity Of the ell
derly men all combined make up an
ensemble which you can find in no
other large city in the world. The
population is divided and Undivided
into little associations, lotteries, etc,
where the young men and young
women congregate, but it has not a
first class club and club. house fol-
men. The good people Of Brooklyn
believe that the Bridge will material.
~ increase the prosperity Of the
place. l believe on the contrary that
it will diminish it. think it ie the
first stey that that city takes towards
losing its identity. 1t will certain
ly be absorbed by the Empire city
which is STEADILY but surely extend
ing its limits. It has already alb
sorbsd good portion Of Wincheste,
County. One need not be surprised
TO see it extsnd to spuyten Duyvi
Creek within the next twenty years
Brooklyn is bound to follow. 1t is {
law Of nature that large bodies shoule
absorb lesser onss.
Oithe growing need Of more room
.ts,accommodste the armies Of people
that come here TO settle down, let M
give yea the proof BY producing som'
statistics. New York Island con
stz;rs 1880 acres, 1000 acres whic.
are ussa Tor public parks. 2,5Ct
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-05-31

:. Any person who takes paper regularly from
me postn1bce-whether directed TO his name OF an
sther's or whether he has subscribed or not-'s re-
sr1nsible for the payment.
p. II any person orders his paper discontinued
ne or she must pay ali the arrearages or the pup
fisher may continue 70 send It until paymem IS
N ade and collect the whole amount, whether the
ma ney h taken from the ONCE or not.
No paper viii be discontinued until paid up.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-05-31
8 LOTS OF go FEET FRONT.

This farm if cold before July lat will be
sold on very reasonable terms, as whole,
with or without the crop, or will sell to
give possession TO put out fall crop, or give
possession April 1st, 1884. If not sold by
July LIST, will sell in Tote of from to
acres including one building lot with fruit
trees thereon to suit the purchaser on very
easy terms ifrequired.
Also one mountain Lot of50 acres, lying
three miles west of Mechanicstown
JEREMIAH rICHR
h-vyCA.Sy
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-05-31
BRAIN and y EKV Il.

Wells Health Remover, greatest
remedy on earth for impotence, lean
ness, sexual debility, &C., 81, at drug
gists. Prepaid by express, $l.25. g.
for SIS. Els. WELL S, Jersey City,
N, j.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-05-31
Gotham Gossip.

Tie Opening ofthe B''dge.-N<
InHuz Of Western Men to Nev York
The Progress Of S,erqery.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-05-31
Don't Die in the House.
ONE TRIAL.

If YOU have been using other Plasters
one trial of ALICoCK's PoRoUs will con
vince you of their wonderful superiority
Take no other so-callcd porous plasters
that clam to be better, they are all frauds
gotten up to sell on the world wide npu-
tation of the genuine article.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-05-31
General News.

The graduating class Of Western
Maryland College this year numbers
twenty .one. Final examinations were
held last week. The class will have
nothing to do until Commencement
except prepare orations and essays
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-05-31

Ut-T-p {. 60
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-05-31
Private Sale!
5000 Bushels of Lime,
BANK BARN.

65xS5 feet with wagon and straw sheds
also wagon and machine shed with shop
and granary over head, hog pen, corn crib
wood shed, wash house and bake oven
There are two never failing wells of water
on the place and an orchard Of go apple
trees in full bearing, also young orchard
80 apple and 160 peach trees of two years
planting, this orchard is planted on lots
suited for building, fronting on the public
road, and contains
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-18
Ball ut COryville.

On last Thursday night Giles & Nc
Clane gave house warming in their
new saloon. This house warming was
in the shape of ball, which was the
first ball that Coryville has had. AL.
though the night was very wild and
cold. it was well attended, many peo-
from Hawthorne having faced the
storm for the sake OF the good time
which they knew they would have.
Excellent music was supplied by
Dolph's string land and the festivities
were kept up until morning should
have dawned, but was prevented by
the clouds of snow. The weather out
side, however, did not interfere with
the pleasure within, and those who
went many miles to the party said
they would willingly again face the
same weather to enjoy another such
dance.
Among those present were Mrs. j..
A. Cardwell, Mrs. j. w. Phipps, Mrs.
c. c. Jones, Miss Florence Prince,
Miss Irene Prince, Miss Edna Prince,
Miss Gertic Swindell. James Cardwell,
Robert Grimmon, Harry Williamson,
John Finlayson, G. L. M. Comstock,
James Morris, H. V. Angel and
George, the Bangor, from Hawthorne |;
and Mrs. l. B. Giles, Mrs. Perley
Plane, Mrs. w. T. Neel, Mrs. T, 3.
Pritchard, Mrs. Huntoon, Miss Cos
tello, Miss May Plane, Miss Annie
Pritchard, Miss May Pritchard, /. b.
Giles, Brook McClane, Perley Plane,
Frank Howell, 81. Ryan, w, T. Neel,
j. ID. Mooney, W. Mclaughlin, John
McBurney, John Sbarkey, Theodore
Sorenson, Phil. Hanak, Frank Higgs
and Eugene Hanon, of Coryville.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-18
The First Service.

Divine service was held in the
sehool.house on Sunday. The house
is rather small for a meeting house
and was crowded so that the publicans
and sinners had to sit on benches
along the wall. The proceedings
were strange to great many of these
but they paid strict attention to the
service, and joined in the singing,
As the tunes were generally unfamiliar
the sinners conld not render much
assistance but one hymn, sung to
the tune of Lily Dale received a
hearty support. One inexperienced
church goer was heard to re-
mark, after dismissal, THAT was
worth half a dollar, to get to sing
in church, Although there were
plenty of sinners in attendance there
were no scoflers, and it is evident that
a church would be feature, which
many of the citizens would like to see
added to the town. Among mining
communities there seems to be preju-
dice against places of worship. Many
have an idea that the building of a
church Is but the precursor of the
decline of the camp. That this is
an unfounded prejudice is shown
by the experience of Virginia CT
ty. The Big Bonanza of all was
not discovered until after the compile
ton of the two last and finest churches
which were built. A church has never
done any place any harm, and people
should bear in mind that there is often
as much bigotry in opposing religion
as the opponents charge against the
pious. Without assuming to have
more than its share of godlihess, the
BULLETIN would like to see a church
established in Hawthorne, not only to
show that, although the houses are
built upon sand, the community is
established upon the firm basis of
faith in the future, but also because a
church does much toward smoothing
the rough corners Of society and max.
ing neighbors neighborly and strangers
| friendly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-18
The WALKER River Virgins.

Hi ah ma ia, the Reservation
dreamer, denies the stories set afoat
about him by an irresponsible news
paper in Winnemucca. He has had
but one revelation lately, and that was
to the effect that when, as he says,
lone moon die, plenty pish." AS to
the weather, he claims no particular
knowledge at present. His name is
not Wad-se Wrap, but Hi-ah-ua.nee-ta ia,
and his mind is so occupied with the
fandango which is to be held here
shortly that he has no time TO think of
the weather,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-18
The Mongolians Are Improving.

Hi Lung, as will be seen by his
advertisement under New To-day"
realizes the benefits of advertising and
also the fact that he makes his
living from the custom of white PEG.
pie. Different from most of his race,
he is progressive and wishes to do
business in the American style. As
he makes his money here, here he
spends at least a part of it, and re.
quests custom from those who appre.
ciate enterprise and good washing
and ironing and want their buttons
sewed on when necessary. The name
is in plain letters on his house, oppo-
site Chinatown.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-18
LUNING LOCALS.

:, The several districts are sending In
considerable ore for shipment.
There are small quantities of ore
from San Antonio, Lodi and lone
awaiting shipment.
Glen Ogg shipped three tons of
high grade org to Oakland few days
ago, and has plenty more in sight.
An Indian boy, while driving the
horse on the well within at Luning,
last week, caught his foot in the ma.
chinery and had it badly crushed,
The Copper King, owned by E. B.
Burdick, is idle at present, awaiting
the decision of Eastern parties, to
whom Mr.. Burdick expects to sell.
The Chrisman brothers continue
making small shipments from their
Santa Fe mine. They intend, in a
short time, to begin shipping by the
car load
The Illinois mine has shipped 146
sacks and will be steadily worked
hereafter. Messrs. Furlong, Baker
and Dunn, the owners, have been ne
gotiating sale for the mine, which is
situated about fourteen miles north
east of Luning, their price being
$50, 900, but so far have not been able
to conclude any satisfactory arrange
/ mnptS
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-18

Id something to the architectural
features of the town.
Coryville and Sweetwater are the
favorites in the boom pool, with Cory
vile slightly ahead.
w. p. Mcintosh is building a house
on E street, opposite the depot, which
he will rent to some business man.
A bet has been made that man
will be killed in Coryville inside of a
month. This shows thai the sports
have faith in the good times that are
coming.
The prospectors in the dry districts
are as we'll pleased with the snow
storm as ranchers are with rain. While
the cold snap has made them little
chilly at nights, they are willing to
SILVER occasionally If they are enabled
to find snow from which to melt water
and thus save the time and toll of
carrying it long distances.
Van Alstine's new cigar and fruit
store is as neat and well arranged
little place as can be found anywhere.
In displaying fine stock of cigars,
tobacco, fruit, pipes, cards, candies
and the notions which go to make up
an establishment of that kind, Van
has shown great taste. The prices
and appearance speak for themselves,
aud nothing but the general brightness
would indicate that it is a newly-flr-
nisbed store in an almost as newly
built town.
The people of Aurora intend to
make hay while the sun shines. In
other words, they propose to make I'm.
fortunate witnesses and jurymen pay
for the privilege of attending Court at
the last term which will be held there.
They have observed the course of the
hotel keepers in San Francisco in con-
nection with the contemplated visit of
the Knights Templars, and in noble
emulation of those public-spirited in
dividuals, intend to make the most of
lfthe last opportunity.
In Austin, lately, mar-wearing a
ceiluloid collar and shirt front was
dangerously burned while lighting a
cigar. A spark of blazing phosphorus
from the match lit on his shirt and
immediately that and the collar burst
into an almost explosive flame. For.
tunately, the celluioid went off in a
flash and there was. not time to more
than SINCE the wearer 1t is said that
the loungers in the saloon where this
occurred Immediately went off to raise
money enough to get their washing
out of the hands Of the suspicious
Cinnamon.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-18
A Train Laid OF.

Late on Friday night. so late that it
was hoped the True Ftssare would get
no account in time for publication, an
accident of a peculiar nature hap.
pened to G. & C. train at the twenty
degree curve, about Il mile from Sum
nit. As the train was rounding
car which was coupled next to the
engine refused to turn on their eenters
sufficiently to fit the track, and the
wheels, climbing the outer rail sud
denly, threw the car over on its side.
The couplings did not break and the
engine was pulled off by the car, Both
rolling down the bank, pulled one car
off after another until the whole train
was laid over on its side and some Of
it rolled down the bank. Curiously
enough, not single coupling broke
nor was the engine damaged seriously,
and the train lay on its side just as
though it had been rolled over to make
room Tor the passage of another train
and ready to be rolled back and start
again upon its journey as soon as the
track was cleared. Fortunately, with
the exception of a few unimportant
scratches, no one was injured. Master
Mechanic Quinn Immediately took a
force of men TO the scene of the dis.
aster and brought the wrecked train
in on Sunday. 1t was ssnt to Carson
for repairs.
Engineer McLain and Frank Gag.
win, the fireman, jumped when the
engine went ever and escaped unhurt.
G. G. Jones, the brakeman, got some
light scratches and bruises in escaping
Roadmaster W. b. Balloons jumped
on friendly pile of telegraph poles,
which, receiving him in its soft
bosom, roll'd over and protected him
from the falling car,
Express messenger Dana Brown, in
emulation of the conduct of A. Y
Ross, stayed in the car until the door
broke open, and then, when he saw
that resistance to circumstances was
useless, made hasty but orderly
retreat down the bank. As his mind
was somewhat preoccupied at the
time, he was careless about where he
stepped, and in consequence is now
suffering from a number of Commissions
which slightly interfere with the con-
centration of his mind upon the plans
and specifications of an invention,
suggested by the accident, by which
trains can be rolled over on their side
to give room for other trains to pass,
and thus save railroad companies the
enormous expense of side tracks.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-18
In "a Few MOnths.

The Mount Cory Company has de-
cidcd on the erection of reduction
works and is only awaiting the result
of experiments to determine which
will be the cheapest method. 1t is,
however, generally understood that a
mill will be built somewhere up the
canon for working such ore as can he
worked by mill process, and that, in a
few months, one of the several styles
of furnaces will be built near Haw-
thorne for working the refractory ore
of the Mount Cory mine and base ores
from other districts in the neighbor-
hood.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-18
Organize,

1t has been suggested to the reporter
that, rs the hall is nearing completion,
some action be taken 10 organize for
mutual pleasure and amusement.
Among other things talked of are a
debating society, dramatic associa,
ton and reading club. Something
should be done to bring our people
oftener together and promote more
neighborly feeling. Let some one
start the ball rolling and it will be
found that there are plenty who will
join in getting up something to help
kill idle time.