davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-12-07
WANTED.

"A. TO PURCHASE AT all times, all
kinds of stock, such us Sheep ani
0@N@ l4@Bs, y1agss sButleEB and Eeas,
aud NV dher kinds Or country prodhc&
All communications addressed To me at this
place will receive prompt altepiisui,ta ssii
,.,ss WIN FOWLER,
seP1.u Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-12-07
DRESS-MAKING.

wi ROCKVILLE, Nd,
would respectfully inform the publis that she
Is nov prepared TO do all kinds Of PLAIN
SEwING. DRESS-M TAKING and ChiIdrehis
clhihes specially Prices reasonable aud
- vuarentsea. lmAr3l-if
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-12-07
Frank 'siddl aalTis' Soap Soap.

lust call and get cake Of this Soap II
81 is the greatest invention OF The nge,
really believe. Try it aud test IL. The sAnE
SOAP is ussd for MI -pafposes, ioilei. aolhes,
for the flesh aud everything, aud DOES NOT
IsJURE AxYTHlEe. DO not believe this sosp
is sold by any one 10 this county but by n
june 10 % n. BOUlC.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04

The above trains ARE run daily and make
close connection at Mound House with
trains of the Virginia and Truckee Railroad
for Virginia City and Reno, and with the
Central Pacific at Reno, via the Virginia and
Truckee, for all points Eas. and West.
Stage Connections.
Al Hawthorne with the United States Stage
Company's coaches for Aurora, 81 miles;
Bodie, 81 miles; Lundy and Bridgeport, and
stages far Coreyville, IL miles.
At Luning 125 miles from Mound House,
with Gilmer Salisbury d Co.'S tri-weekly
stages leaving Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for Downeyville, Grantsville and
Belmont.
AT Cardelaria with the stages for Column
bus, miles; Silver Peak. Montezuma, Ida
Valley, Cola Mountain, etc.
At Benton with daily stages for Bishop
Creek, Independence, Cerro Gorao, etc.
II. NJ. YERIkGTON, Gen. Supt.
r. J. LAWS, Assistant Superintendent.
d. 4. BENDER,
General Fl eight and Passenger agent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04
FACING THE MUSIC.

The difference between men Is shown
IN the vote on the discharge of Dr.
Dawson from the management of the
Insane Asylum. Ii was necessary TO
have some excuse for keeping politi-
cal agreement by which, possibly,
some votes were gained for the man
of repuled back hone, who occupies
the office of Governor without filling
it. This excuse was found in the plea
of extravagant management A re
port Of the proceedings from the Car
son appeal says.
Adams 1.-THE man who is Governor
excused his vote on the ground that
the management bad been extravagant.
Mr. Deal arose and stated That if the
management bad been eXlravagant he
wished to take part of the blame, as
Dr. Dawson had rendered an account
Of every cent expended, as the Board
bad ordered him.
This was q manly statement OF the
case which must have made the gen
tleman with the perpetual litter, who
was elected Governor, feel that his
reputation as the exponent of sturdy,
though ignorant, independence and
honesty was in danger of as great a
transformation as occurs to the aver
aye four-sylabled words when used by
him in his efforts at intellectual con-
yersation,
There seems to no no objection to
DIR. Bishop, and Mr.. Deal expressed
aone, but he very properly objected
to making the Insane Asylum a part
of the loot of political campaign.
Without going into the high places
and commenting himself 10 the people
as being better than other men, and
without insipcere professions of lively
interest in economy, reform and cour-
are to do right, Mr., Deal has shown
that he actually is possessed of these
qualifications. lie should receive all
credit for the stand no took in forcing
she Board to assume the responsibility
of expenditures which they had them
selves ordered, and which, in all prob
ability, were proper enough, but which
the Governor wished to disown be,
cause he needed justification for the
satisfaction of q mortgage on malice
given to secure note for political
pScferment,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04
THE COUNTY SEAT.

The people of Aurora are naturally
offended at the removal of the coun-
ty seat and as Is usual in such cases
are casting around for means OF pre-
vention. While looking for some con-
stitutional ground upon which to es-
tablish case, they are giving each
other encouragement by assuming
thai they have certainty of winning
a cause which has not yet been begun
All that kind Of talk is harmless and
due allowance should be made for the
chagrin by which it is prompted.
1t is fthe same nature as the buster
of defeated candidate who cries
fraud and threatens to contest the cleo
ton. As counties are but creatures of
the Legislature, the county seats being
but parts of the whole are as much I'M.
der Legislative control as are new
county boundaries. This has already
been settled in precisely similar case
when the removal of the county seat
of Humboldt County from Unionyllle,
to Winnemucca, was contested.
1t was contended that a general law
was applicable and that the county
seatAct was unconstitutional because
it was special legislation. The Supreme
Court, in decision rendered by JUS
tice Hawley, affirmed the validity of
the act, and declared, that it could not
be enumerated US belonging to that
class of special legislation prohibited
by the constitution. That the people
of Aurora, are grasping at II straw,
may be seen by comparing the two
Acts which are printed in another col
umn, and remembering that a strong
regard for precedent influences as it
always does, the Court in rendering the
decision referred to and that it Is very
unusual for courts to render judments
contradictory of opinions expressed by
themselves in previous cases.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04

THE weakness of the case of the
Aurora people in their contest agains.
the renewal of the county seat is
shown by the quibble about the bill
having been signed by tho Assistant
Secretary of the Senate instead Of by
the Secretary. This, it appears, is one
Of their strong points, and they may
save some anxiety by reading what
Chief Justice Hawley quoted approx
tngly in the Winnemucea case con-
serning bubble over the meaning of
the word week: at Is not light
thing to set aside an Act of the Legis-
lature, even when the objections to its
validity are grave and weighty; but
when they touch not the substance of
tho law, but are merely criticisms
upon. its form or phraseology, the
exercise of such power by the judici-
AIRY of the State would be prolific of
ee.l. and would soon be universally
Condemned
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04
NEVADA NOTES.

Imam Tn5eneo5ent. sand.hill cranes
arc nutt;np in an annrarance in IN.
usua1lv LARGE hands and numbers of
bands. Virgins storm from the IT IS
conjunction of the planets may and
may not have blown them off their
course to Canada.
Times J,erie,, Heretofore Nevada
hoe furnished most of the beef con.
smmed in CaIifornia hut II is said thai
Twas ;s makiny a s,rong hid for il
now that railroad communication has
heen estahlished ,herewiih, Recently
connciI of sfoclmen mt which mn.
words Of $40 400 ONO IN cattle were
ranreeented was hid at Fort Worth
the object beipp TO devise means TO
oontrnj Tho California cattle trade
Reno To,cnal. The Central Pacific
comnanv issua a circular letter stotino
tbn;r INABILITY IN charter cars or RIM
excursion trains during August reyt
aS all naseenger enuinments viii ,hen
ho reorired for rea,lar service Me
comnanv states thai il Is ouite nossihle
hat snec;al rates from nll California
snd Nevada stations win he made ia
enshi. those who des;r. 70 visit San
Francisco ON the occasion of tho Fri.
enn;aI Conclave of Knicbt Tsmnlars
Co. o.. NIL, -. ,aa p,ado
oMeer osa.e NJ IT, il b =, has , m
ai,anene,,s WIN ~, we nu a fnnn o1 ,ho
t,ives Yankee mine worked at the
Rullion mill. He saws there IS an nm,
limited quantity of ore in sight in the
Live Yankee mine. The vein is eioht
feet wide and the greater mart of il
free ore that will average $50 a ION.
He could supply mill RIGHT along
from the mine. but the Bullion Com.
many bas an EIGHT. foot vein of solid
ore and it agrees to run a fiye.stamp
battery ON his orr simnlv to accommo.
date him,
E,ro.. r.,asn ,t..oh On. Assou
,,,n u.A" . 80, . ..".s ~, ~ sstn,
a 81, ,n"a '' ah ao'u,s ou ,asS '.h,m
aieo, an ansenoo Vi a,Lii's. 'S,ee
n mnna;so ha ae,as PaocJeusu W. oail
! . .anJ.sou ",t ". r inc s'11ins VI .ne
~ ~ saul dao. a. y, oaison e.; vas uto'
az s.h .no uepo. y SUM- % LIS ii I
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04

THIS is no longer cow county, but
the following from the Farmers Nag
azine, is published because it may inter-
est our segregated Lyon County neigh
bors, A good COW has full eye, a small
and short head, dished in the head and
sunken between the eyes, soft and
loose skin, deep from the loin to the I'D
der, very short tail, thin udder, a
square bag with teats good distance
from each other, and one which when
MIXED shrinks to small compass.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04
Fire In Aurora.

At eight O'Clock Saturday evening
fire broke out in c.. ii. Hatch's drug
store at Aurora, while the proprietor
was absent. The store WAS locked and
the lamps burning. When discovered
the flames had gained such Roadway
that they could not he eXtinguished,
having spread among the oils and
chemicals. The folks got out the old
engine that had done service in the
carly days of Aurora, and it WAS made
good use of by preventing the fire
81 reading adjoining buildings to any
extent. Greely's saloon adjoining the
drug store had the side and roof burned.
Hatch saved very little. The in
surance was for two-thirds the value
of the building and stock.-free Press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04

EVERY newspaper in Nevada, should
carefully preserve for future informa-
tion the circular of the executive CON-
mittee oftbe Nevada Press Association,
and should also remember with GER
tain amount of discrimination the
names of the members and their action.
In this connection it is but common
fairness to state that to the vigilance
aud energy of S. p. Davis, Of the Car
aon Appeal, was owing the retrieval of
the loss on that Wednesday night.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04

THE Aurora Herald has entered
upon Volume XII. The paper has
labored hard for the interests Of the
whole of Esmeralda county ever since
the first number was issued, and is one
of the most interesting weekly papers
published in Nevada. May it live
long and continue to prosper and its
outside loom up" like a balloon.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04
VII Read Either Way.

The following sentences will read
either way so as TO make good sense:
solomon bad vast treasures-silyer
and gold-things precious. Happy
and rich and wise was he. Faithfully
served he God"
"She sits lamenting sadly often too
much alone.e
:" Man is noble and generous, often,
sometimes vain and cowardly.n
"Casefully boiled eggs are good and
palatable."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04

In is very evident that Aurora has
some desH characters within her
moibund county seat limits. Men
who at dead of night win face the in
clemeneies of an equinoclial storm
and brave a midnight meeting with
the ghost of departed politial ascend.
aney to hang Il straw man to a sign
post, arc capable Of almost any deed Of
reckless violence. The gentleman who
Is supposed to be the sufferer from
this painless method of stIangulation
should find relief for his lacerated
feelings in the knowledge that he has
been marked as an object of vengeance
by such a band of heroes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04
the oRMSBY HOUSE

Is The headquarters for all the stage lines
leaving Carson.
Transient Rates .............$2. 81. and y
jheaIs.'..,,, .,.....,,,,,..,.,,D GENTS a6~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04
OK Wednesday, April 4, the first State

Ok Wednesday, April 1, the first State
election of the year 1888 will take place.
On that day Rhode Island will elect
full State ticket. Thsn there viii
DO no more general elections until
rext Fall when, beginning with Ohio
and Iowa, in October, the campaign
will close in November with the elee,
tions in Massachusetts, Minnesota, New
York, Pennsylvania and Virginia,
With the exception OF Minnesota, the
foregoing are all annual elections.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04

The term dude is now applied to
those dandified young society chaps in
New York who are "just too ni,e for
anything The word is changed from
dodo, an extinct member of the duck
species, the popularity of which was
its ridiculously small wings and tail
on big puifed,up body,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04

MoRE than one company represent
Ing large capital are contemplating
investment in the copper mines OF
Santa Fe district, and when once CAPT
tai lends its aid to the poor prospector
in opening these valuable claims,
Santa Fe will be one of the most act
i've mining districts in Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04
The Whole Pod Elected,

The town of Macon, in Oxford Co.,
Maine, has elected the following Off
GERS; Moderator, J, a. Bean; Clerk,
j. Z. Bean; Seloctmen, J. Ii. Bean
and f. |. Bean; Superintendent of
Schools, j. IL. Bean; and Agent, J. G..
Bean.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04

Is supporting Commissioner Deal
in his opposition to the Asylum job,
Uncle George Tutily has given his
friends abundant reason to feel proud
OF the support they gave him in No,
yember last.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04

TIE Austin RereWe throws up,
all claims to the article ON Emma
Nevada, which it styles WON'T"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-20

! pr.-,,,r.,.r Af-r.,,.,,. T., 49,, .rt,.y b.. t.,.
I t., -, n ~ ''S' y" ".'"
,I" t, WIN ''"' VI ''''
"0 - - no 'N'''''
PhuF. 81 Kr q. WILuaK, Of Cornell
university says that student should
never steep less thdh elSnt uOuEs nor study
directly aiter meals.
NEAL Dow. the Pr,bjbjtiou IcaJrr M
Maine. asserts that in ten states the r..
publican party occupies the position-
Observation-Disclosures pro,ection Ia the
gro- shops, and must 90"
Rt,, r. T. cp,,,,, ... r,;....,.. ,......L
ina, imam bnr.o -, s.,J tTt P,'T,- Pi
r,,tI ~ -, Il ,,o 'l'','
horso ma n-,nrher ,f,n.j rr,-, ' Jo.'
h,r. ,,'t ,i'o r,io's ,,,I,I -; ''-''@
H.
SENATOR ANTHuNI looks iOrward with
SCuIo IhPAT'oHGo :" I"o 'IA'HethouhS OF
| SO"E' eS'' " no" n' n"PcH u oo aO'o 10 taNt
MS SoaS III Iho oehA'o cAA'hoer lpF MS NTH
Term Vi SeF''Co'
MIR. BEECH HER said la montgomery,
Ala, one evening that tho man who as
serted that he had ever said word against
either the North Or tA, south since the
war Is " liar" lis had been personally
attacked by local paper.
DIR. PAUL GUssFELDr, who has been
endelvoring to asc3u tho highest p SAX Of
! the ClIi CordtiIeras, i4tIel to complete
his task owing to tho supreme cold, but
he was successful IN taking some fine
| photographs OF very remarkable region.
NENNoR tue Canadian weather prophet,
has rival in the South in q Professor
| Gather, Of Alabama, who publishes the
statement that tho coming winter will be
distinguished by its phenomenal season &
of cold, intersparsed by paroxysmal spells
of heat"
| R,poN RorusCuI.n of FrarLc,rt LIANT
a display of gold piats TO ornament the
emperor's table at the state banquet given
thore recently. In the middle was the
famous centre piece purchased from the
city of Nuremberg, which is valued at
$50 600. The whole service Is worth over
| 600 600.
OsC,R WILDE tbus acc,upts f,r ,,o
reason be had his hair cnt g E,r tLa a.,
,;mo IN bis Irc =, Rain, in tho 'ao '1,,n, i''"s
a, tLo I.onvre he sav a LTst ~ I"o sal,"ty
Pon,or en,naror II vr,S ,,,,, iy','siiS yU"nS
inJacJ Tie vn,rg cmnoror W. L "SHutia"I I1s
ont short 0scar wisheJ - LA ''i iito G,' la, "a'
so bo tonI n hair drcssor o,i,I, H. aNu lin,
Tonvre and showed him tbo hn.t "tn on5 ~ tho tho
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-20

In the proceeding in the New Jersey
courts, intended to take the Jersey Cen
tral railroad from the Reading railroad !
control, Mr.. GOweu, in his usual aggres
siye way, is making hot entertainment
for the real parties to the motion. The
testimony which has been taken shows
that the attorneys for the Pennsylvania
railroad engineered the proceeding
against the Central's lease to the Read
ing, us claimed by Mr.. GOwen in his
answer to the bill Of the complainant,
who is the chief officer of Adams
express company, which Is Dependent
upon the favor Of the Pennsylvania rail.
road officers for the monopoly of the eX
press business on its lines. Another
allegation made by Mr.. GOwen was that
Messrs. y. }. Cassatt and William L.
Scott, OF this state, were concerned in
the proceeding. Mr.. Cassatt answered
Mr.. Gowen's questions on this point with
apparent irankness, stating that he and
his associates had sold i've thousand
sh res of New Jersey Central " short, -
when informed that the bill to cancel
the lease was to be filed, but he declared
that he only knew of it upon the day
upon which it was to be filed. lie fur
thermore said that he had soon closed
out his speculation at loss. Mr.. Cas-
salts operation seems to have simply
selzed an apparent ppOrtunityfor spec
ulation, that promised better than it
performed , it being one Of those
opportunities which to the officers Of
the Pennsylvania railroad and other
great corporations very often occur and
which they seize upon with generally
gratifying results and to the great en-.
hancement of their fortunes. 1t is
these chances which make confidential
relation to big company mine of
wealth to shrewd and but moderately
scrupulous men.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-20

Court met this morning ut 10 o'clock for
the purpose of hearing current business
and both judges were present.
The docket was called at the opening OF
court and seven Judgments were eutcIed,
which is an unusually small plumber.
Susan Reiueer, of Providence township,
was divorced from her husband George
Reineer on the charge of dGsertiOn.
Mary Swain, who at the January Fes.
sions of 1882 was convicted of adultery,
was brought into court for sentence. The
woman is greatly broken down in health.
She is quite feeble aud tainted IN the court
room before sentence was pronounced.
On account Of her condition the sentence
was made rs light as possible. 1t was to
pay fine of s. costs and undergo an I'M
prisonmont of days. 1t was tho desire
OF her former husband, James Swain, TO
have the sentence made light
The argument in tho matter of tho in
junction granted to b. +. Eshleman,
against the Maxim light company was
again continued.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-20
IN COURT.
\ ULAIu ron a vsny n..v, su


rho suit which Lancaster ,ont..c,o,
nrinEs Against the ritubu,E y Lake
rae HaiIruad.
ritsburg Dispatch.
u. j. McGrann, of Lancaster, who built
the Pittsburg aud Lake Eric railroad. has
brought suit against the company of that
name for Stj3 372 90, with interest from
February u, 1879, making "a total demand
"i $3.50, ,id7.5I The suit was instituted
several weeks ago but tho affidavit of
claim ana narr. setting forth the demand
IN detail w5ro not t'oi uutl Thursday
afternoon
From them It appears that on the 21rh
"l Scptcmhor 1877, MIR McGranu onlnrod
into contract with tho pIttsburc aud
hlkO Eric railroad company. tn builJ a
single track road, about ~ miles Lng
IRON point on tho south bank of tho
MoponEahcla river, near Jonos d Laugh
Inns mill, To n connection with Powers
switch, near Andrews furnace, at UazI,.
ton, O., point just this sido OF Nouups
town. Tho character ui the work con
tracted To be done is specified in detail in
the contract, OF which u COPY is filed. Mr..
NlCGrann was to iurnish all tho material
IN effect to tako the cOmpany's rights of
way, aud in little more than year rc-
turn them complete ralioad, to be con
stiuClcd under tho supervision of the CON.
pany'S engineers. For thus work bc was
to receive 81, 800. OOO-$i, 1870, 900 in money,
~, l1O,OOO III first mortgage bonds of the
road, aud the remaining 500, 600 in capital
ok.
luis contract, the plaintiff declares IN his
aihdAVit OF claim, ho duly entered upon
aud faithfully performed each aud ali of
tho supuIations and requirements, and
| completed and turned over To tue defend
ant ana the defendant uCceptcd rs satisfac.
! tory road between the terminal points
named IN the contract, aud Of the charac.
Ter therein named, except IN this: that
! uullng tho progress of tho work many
| ADDITIONS, alterations, changes aud mpiili.
ca'."sT were made by him at the express
instance aud request aud upon the rcuutc-
| mcnt oi the defendant, at "A large addition
al cost To him, To he paid by the com pany.
lhen follows bill uf items showing in
what manner thls additional expense for
which recovery is sought, amounting To
! si63, ,312.23, In addition 10 this suit
| MI Mciraun has claim for $lOO, coo, for
stock promised him by tho board OF direc
tors for finishing tho Ohio river bridge aud
running tram of cars over 1t within a
wear from tho signing of tho contract.
lhiS was accomplished AZ great cxpcnsc by
the contractor, but his claim for the 800,
600 stock was IcIudiatcd 1t settlement
bat suit has not been brought on this
| claim rs yet.
In connection with the above II may be-
stated that ). ii. Reynolds, OF this city,
aud i. NJ. Magee aud Hampton & Dallell
OF Pittsburg, are the counsel employed by
Mr.. McGranu ia hIa prosecution Ul to
case.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-20

"ncsr,s ot osE" at the Opera House.

'pcfh
Jas. A. Hernc's play, " Hearts of Oak, I"
as given in Fulton hall last cvcuiur proved
that tho claim its author demanded FOR IL
~ u most abs 'rbtng aud popular drama
Is acknowledged This piece has now
become 80 widely known aud appreciated
that 1t would DO superficial t0 give II cS-
tended notice, aud whllo here aud thoro
are features that may lay unlUr tho ban of
objection any criticism of II would appear
hNperUtittCal As ppsuutc last evening IL
was success ovurywaE Nit llcnO con
tiuucs In tho splendid role Of Terry D,G
HiSoU, and time aud practice have greatly
augmented the uAulvr excellence Of ElS
impcrsOuatlpu ol tho rough, honest and
duurul sAtluc Probably nothing
moro natural without tho obvious
aud artiHlnl aIIugcmHlts ut the stage,
nothing more mauIy and sympathetic,
without one feature to suggest unreal
ity, aud nothing moro pathetic, without
the articles ut an unacCumphShCd actor,
may bo soon upon tho mimic world Ut the
stage than the revelation Of Terry To hGby
DuyrN Of his knowledge of the honorable
intimacy between tho Latter aud Terry
wife, Altugutuur devoid ol anything that
is unnatural, from it's very siTc,rity 1t calls
furlh tho iuil talent Oi an actor, aud Mt
! licruo renders 1t with exceedingly realistic
aud rarn abiuty. Me. GhIS II Clark, rs
! IHc't Day. made quite hit IN his dclin
cation of tho old mIu character and MIR.
! t. Chppoudalo, as OtrtH GGrr0riy,
was especially satisfactory Miss MUlhe
| Corcurau as hrgSiHl is a wiusome little
| lady aud has u iiuU conception of her part,
which she renders ably. Little Maud
| Thompson is really phcUOmcnOn rs LWIt
! tbTEStH, her ease and childish simplicity