davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-12-15
AnlendnIelI 81. B.

ART. 81. "Ih" supreme ..Unrt, "X
cepl III eases hereinafter pr"Inir,.
shall haY" ~pPrlIat" wr,sdlrtl"n only
which Jurisdiction shall rxt"nd /" al.
cases when Tia" matter in dISPnI', so
the tunu Ia BE- distributed, whatever
ulay BIZ the am"unl therein claInI,, ,
Shall exceed tw" tib'uSa It, dollars, eA
riHstve OF IHitWSt; to EuIl~ tor ia
,orce AMI separation iIOn bed AID
lizard; 10 suits for huIuy OF mar
nag, Ia salts lny"hiag ia, rights i"
nuInrsIea,,s; 10 snIis t,H Introduction ;
and tn all c,Iss.~ IN which the c,Inx;ilu-
,i"Baiity ar kga,ity .',i aIy taA, Iull pr
unlpust whatever, or of am fine. for
fItngc or Peuilty imposed l,y ma
nieipaI corporation shall be IN cun-
testattoR, ml,At'.NeI iHay ht. lar amount
thoreof, anil IN snch cassas the appeal
rn the law aud the facts shall be- a.
rcetly trum the Cunrt Ia. Which the
css,' originated to III Supreme Conn
aud Ia criminal cases pn questions ri
law alone, wlirncirr the punishment
% death or Imprisonment Al hard Ia
bon may be Inflicted, or fine exceed
ing Three llnn,ired Dollars $4,000 is
aclnatly imposed.
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE 95.
OF the Constitution ~ ibe SlaGe Relative to
the lnrssaietion Of Courts Of Appeait
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-12-15

ART. IUI. Whenever ,hc .inlgr>
comprising the CourIs Of AppeaL snail
comruy, their judgement shaI tr tina..
Whenever li,ere shBil he di, lgre,.-
ment, the rwp Jurtges shall appoint "a
lawyer having the quaItica IONS tor a
jndgv ri the Cuurl "l Appr:r,~ ut thrIr
Circuit, VIII" shall AID IN tir d''lcrmi-
nallnn of the rasv, Jmigmen' con-
cnrrrd III 10y ANY lwU ut them sliaLI be
final"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-12-15
Amendment NO. G.

OF the Constitution Of the State, Relative
u the Jurisdiction Of Courts u Appeal tor
The Parish o. Orleans -
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-12-15
Amendment No. L.

@. tn. Regular Secession o 3-Anrn1 men!
t. Aitllles ( til -LElr bet, Ur!.-aurr VI
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-12-15

bars, exclusive Of interest, and snal
not cxrerd Two Thousand dollars, ex,
elusive nf interest"
AMENDMENT TO ARTICE lnl.
Of the Constitution OF II" State Pelative &c
Trial .. Gases tn Courts Of Appeal when
Judges disagree"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-19
Where She rssesy.ths Line. auf: Drew
1t Mighty Share. Too.

Charles NJ. Robinson, treasurer OF
Old John Eob.rson's Big Show, came
within an nee of securing one of the
most wonderful living curiosities ever
sre;i In the world. and had he succeeded
his fortune for life would have been
assured. The circumstances were us
follows:
A very thin woman had felt the
power of the Spirit and ha,l been con
verted. and sbe appeared before the
session TO pass the preliminary exam
ination.
" Have you experienced a change Of
hearty" asked the elder, gently.
" Yes, sir; believe have.''
And you wnnt to live new lifeP"
" Yes, sir. l hope I dog
Are You willing to renounce the
world, the flesh and the dcvil:n -
=, do l have to do thaty" "'
Certainly, If you wish to be con.
sistent Chsistiau." ~.
Cant I give mp two of thcm end
sill 90 into the church'' y
:" No, the renuucialian must 1,e com
plete.'
wi, lilep, Wf.---, you must cX
cuse me, | want to be . Christian. I
want to give up the world and the devil,
but u woman that is us near being a
liyiag skeleton as. I am already T
might as we'll give up wanting to he a
Christian, ana before loeing nay more
flesh, ~ jist 60 ana j!nc out with Old
john Rcbinson's side show rs the grent
only livih'. skeleton" Gentlemen.
you win hare 10 excuse me, , want 10
Join the church. but I'm not prepared
to Join a side show this summer.n The
lady has since written Mr. Robinson q
long letter, stating that she feels no
better, aid that she will come to Oak.
aahd TO day aud unite with sthe fall
wom:h- giant, as the prospect fs s,that
The deacons ewoo't let up, She will
certainly appear in Oakland to-day in
he bly, tents. --0akldnd Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-19
Bettinx'Tsrsua Ealr.

WE lIaye spoken of the odds heing
what are called " fair" This term re
quired little consideration. The
only possibility of bet being. fair is
TINT the values Of the expectation of
the Two lotters she'll be equal; that is,
that the aiaoopts siaked are inyersely
proportional 10 tie chance Of Whining.
There Is no other possibility Of n fair
oe', because If either party TO the
transaction stake higher amount
lhnn IS nocesserysso insure this equal.
i'yi he, 1T leastSar defrauaed; whatever
may be the case with the other one
In the long rup lie must lose and the
bet cannot be In any sense fair to him.
II is, however, open to question
whether such atthing MS fair bet is n
possibility at all. Suppose that two
persons, one having el00 and the other
only ESQ, let on the toss of penny.
ana each stakes 81. The mail'cmati.
Cal values of their expectation of gain
are' but the moral values are not. 1t
Is AN ethical principle that the moral
quality OF a transaction can be esti.
mated by considering the effect of
such transaction repeated so often
to become a general practice, and we
may fairly apply this principle to the
case IN question. We have seen that
the mathematical theory proves thai
there lis a probability, amounting to
certainty II the play go on long
enough, that In a sufficiently large
number OF throws there will occur
Puh OF ffl-luek which will diminish
the capital of the player by any given
multiple OF the stake. The probable.
ny OF run of ill.luck to the extent OF
$50 is much greater than that Of
run to the extent of G100. Hence the
player with the smaller capital is ex..
posed to much greater risk of ruin
than the other, and from that point OF
view even the equality of the stakes
fails to insure the fairness of the bet,
He'd been waltzing with his hosts
ugly elderly daughter, and was in a
corner repairing damages. Here he
was espied by his would.be papa.in. law
"she's the flower of my family, sir"
said the latter. 80 1t seems"
answered the young man. PITY she
comes of so, amt its" he continued, as
he essayed another vigorous rub At the
white spo's on his eost sleerc. . . !,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-19
.TArrfnR "A. Hat,

Rats are wonderfully clean animals
and thew dislike tar more nerbans
than ANYTHING else. for II II once osts
on their Jackets. they find II most dif
ticult to remove II. Now I heard /,
mentioned that pouring tar down their
holes was good remedy aIso nlacing
broken pieces of glass by their holes
was another remedy. Bnt these T.rne,
dies are not effective. The rats NAV
Leave their old holes, and make fresh
IN another part of The house. tbev
don't, however. leave the PREMISES for
good. [ thought | would try another
experiment. one I had NOT bsard ~
before. One evening SET a large
wire,esae rat tran, n,innhinp insiie n
moss stiyctiye >ironglY.eme!l;ng niece
Of chee.. and nsx. ,nnrn,,.. tn;'na
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-19

= 4 correspondent ofthe the Washing
ton Star tells the following story Of a
mother of Governors When that
sturdy Irish.woman, to whom the
Sullivan family may well look back
with pride, was crossing the Atlantic
on her way to the new country, and
was asked Why do you come to,
American She answered, ITO raise
Governors for Them" little dreaming
that she would live to see one of her
sons governor. Of New Hampshire and
another Of assachusctts, though I
am, sorry to say, he third did not so
much honor 10 his family, and WAS
known as Devil jim G'hc story goes
that after John Sullivan rose 10 be
Goxersor OF New HanI,shire lie ae.
sited 10 give ii grand tiAuer 10 II
number of dis IL, uiflfed guests, A
member of his family II lie time Was
his mother, AMI fgarihg that she
would not be eGnal TO The occasion,
he concluded il pouM he best to ar.
range for her nnnappearance III tue
dnner-table. Approaching l.e matter
rs gently as possible, he soon sue.
cecded In making the quick-wiltsd
cid lady understand Tie drift of his
diplomatic salk. and in convincing
himself that he had mieenlculated the
pride Of the mother of she Sulhvans,
Rising in all the majesty Of her Irish
wrath, John Sullivan exclaimed the
old lady, : heed potatoes in the fhid
with the GoIerp0r NJ New Hampshire
at my breasi, The Governor of Iassa-
chuSetts by my side, and the devil
tugging at my >kirts, but never yet
have | allowed oun OF NY SONS to be
ashamed oil me,-ortlcr the chaise and
send me home, Rtmonblrances were
OF no avail und home went John
Snllivans mother III all the majesty
OF her riGhtous lsiEpnlion."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-19


] TKK Pos'-"7ssDepartmrnt IL obliged
" make msnr-fCgsT'H'f ons'w'I,eh seen.
cgpficious ~ hose who do NOT under.
stand thr necessities Of the mail service
'ahd many orders are issued which 10
ihs 'sanis propie appear arbitrary.
There ma. possibly ha some useless
tor'ns which must be complied with
but most Of tho ordcss and tegula,ioSs
VIII. II the subject Is Investigated, be
found to be based upon necessity and
expediencv. That The regulations are
not merely ct the cerrnmlncution office
red tape order, ma, be seen In tho
ins'ractians to post masters to open
sacks and fumigate the mail matter
whea requested by Boards of Health.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-19


HDR. FREMIzE, a Brazilian, believes
that he has discovered the parasites in
blood ofyellow fever patients. Exper.
lments, with some of the germs, seem
10 lead.to the belief that he is right in
some of the lower animals usually
selected Tor purposes of experiment.
what tests were made seem to prove
the same characteristics Us those from
the original fever victim. The
doctors explorations appear to prove
that these PARASITIC germs OF death
survive in the soil whore The body is
buried From such places may come
minute living organisms, which can
cause the most mysterious and fatal
outbreaks of disease to the individuals
engaged in tho excavation of old
burial places, but given certain other
conditions, an epidemic will appear,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-19
.s,.,.-:--,,-.. g.

TAE Pestofiec Department hss
Issue orders tia; post.masyers shall
supply Themselves with pennies, In
order that they may be able 10 make
change. In short time we will, have
the small coins In circulation here
aud sll the children will be able to
buy candy while grown people viii
not seem so absurd when they say +" u
penny for your thou h,s.'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-19

SrscE Blackburn has withdrawn
Were ARE now M. three candidates for
speaker OF the II usa of Repre-, on
natives. 8. s. raY nj Nsw York
sxNnc1 !, Randall Of fennsy,vania
hrdJ. Q. Harlis'cof E"n'ncty Back
burn withdrew N favor Of Carlisle hut
4 n dopiffal'is mt HI .ps very mnch
the ''chanad OF Pho gentleman. The
nsht "a VT be, N.;en COY and Kendall
With \ strong mNpd, sunpor For Ran.
GALL from ReplAiiaanSsn account Of
A's position on tho faflF qaestlon,
whh N ReiSleiidan Ssappop,, no.
uaeful'ik 'pparty m.ucpa hut .sy eifeo
I've outtels, isandit' Ypneers 70 10 tn .
leading Nca,alidate -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-19
:. al.as E.spa s.siCA +"


Ii has been decided to open the grave
OF Shakespeare for the purpose OF
settling the disputes concerning the
shape of his head. Permission has
been given by the church authorities
at Stratford on Avon and the remains
will probably soon be exhumed.
Barnum will doubtless make arrange.
ments to be there and will, unless be
has lost his business tact, negotiate for
the possession OF the skeleton. The
shape of the Poets head Is OF solemn
import and precautions should be
taken to prevent Barnum and his fol.
lowers taking possession Of the grave
and burlesquing the erave.digger
scene In Hamlet. What shock 1t
would be to the lovers Of Sweet
William, should they learn that the
great Snowman while examining the
phrenological Indications on the skull
of the dead playwright, turned to
Adam Forepangh and exclaimed
" Alas poor Shakespeare! knew him
well Adam. He MAS a fellow OF
infinite Jest" In tho interest Of all
sincere lovers of the sublime In lltera.
ture, this should he prevented,
Some people doubt the. propriety Of
opening tho grave al oil, rs it may re.
suit disnstrously TO shakespeare
reputation. The bones nny by Ibis
time have erumhled - dnat and it IL
possible that nothing be found to
prove that either poet or cica.hoprcr
Was ewes buried tlisre, There are
largp circles of Literary neoPlc aud, of
people given to sntiqimeit'u research
VIC contend that Lord !. IL leis Bacon
wrote the plays which are accredited
to Shakespeare. cnd should 10 bones
he found they ,@osld 3mme6iately de.
nand glie, lhp name hs%eepcare he
placed in ihp dictionaries ui9vr the
heading . Nned Mares Of Fiction"
On tho n.aef naaa f Is iiored by The
faithful that something VII, he found
in the cutIln which VII Prove beyond
donbi that the Bard IS Avon wrote his
o~n playa. cad NJ both parts are firm
In their belief each will encourage the
art Enthusiasts who wish ia onmpure
the arlatnal tkuli with ,hc portraits,
and viii lpnk fop yiotory In the tomb.
A strict wstph viii he naln.alncd,
and It will he iisedai, NJ relic hunters
are vlsIlani aud shrcwd, and the com.
TereIal vaius al earth from that grave
has probably inspired In lie minds of
interruptions dealers IN curloslties,
many schemes OF robbery. With 80
much danger Of loss attending the
ceremony !, miyhl really no helier to
let Barnum have wha.ever is dis.
covered. He would put it in a nsrt
glass case, whore properly labeled and
duly authenticated Il would give great
satisfaction to ihe public. and prevent
ii dozen secQnd;elass shows perplextng
'he minds OF the people, by each ad.
vefiisils lis obscure Uranium as the
only original skull of Shakespeare.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-19

Hart A'drlch reports strike, which
he mace about five miles souti, Of
Mount Cory, which Is liable to be one
OF tie great properties Of the State.
lie has as yet had no assays, but tho
blow pipe tests shpN such promising
globules Of metal that there can
scarcely be q doubi as to the value. A
number of Mason Valley men have
gone out TO look at tho find and they
WIN take an interest and open the
Claim it it is even one fourth as good
AS supposed,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-19

T.AT IT may be circulated beyond
The dozen or so stockholders In the
Eureka Leader concern. we give the
following brilliant paragraph from
thai paper a place In our Nolr,i.as:
MAORI. II Dennis. OF frscarora, is
spoken of rs a Candidate Cor 4 joayress
on the Democratic ticket, That's n
soft thing for tie Republican cand!.
date, whoever hs may ,pe,"--29ms.
,,yr;rR ~.4.ae. :,
RessaiGle q party It ls'.but f,.lr to
say That Ii Mr.. Drnnis should be a
candidate, hiS'opponeds would have u
VERY seIl lesd il IV'iaoagAs he had \
pofs jph on !,la hands. =
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-19

IT Is darllly limited, YET. with an an.
pearance of authorilaiiveness, in an
Atlanta letter 10 the Mucen 7eleordDb
aud Messenger. that there is a membc,
Of the Georgia Legislature who can
pe'lher read nor write, II is further
limited that he is Senator, ard the
correspondent boldly AYERS that he Ii.
~ most EXCELLENT, worthy gentleman,
whose life Is fun of good deeds, and
who is highly esteemed In this slciion
OF the State Nothing is said rs TO
his political or cuticular color, +
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-19
.ttiE TARIFF.

Mr., Ssa'iricks is making speeches
In lows On the Tariff Iowa Is al
fefTc''iirrnT State md having TO pnr
thasc tahiacfrom manufacturers, will
favor free trade. Agriculture and
thin'n, Interests whenHlmply looking
III their Immediate necessities will
favor free trade, but should they take
Into account the general prosperity Of
the co.rry and,the attendant increase
NJ dr'ATnd for their productions, they
would Cor iho'sake Of future profits be
~illine "a protect the business OF the
manufacturers. While the farmer can
buy hi tools at lower prices II foreign
manufacturers are permitted to com.
pete W.T., American, free OF duty, he
fella lis CROPS for less because the
ronsn'a rs In this country are neither
m well able to pay, nor are they go
hum"tnns.. Miners although at first
benchtie1 by the competition which
free trade permits. would be more hen
eiitted Is tho general prosperity Of the
connerg iadnc6f by protection, and
which '@ould keep capital at home.
part of to bo used In the develop.
ment oFg'thelr property. 1t Is con.
tended Wy tho friends of free trade that
few wealthy people make money
from fa'iection, while the poor con-
sumer iS,iajured in being obliged 70
Day "-es,;cr price. This Is N Ger.
min extent true. but tho conenmrr IN
This cssf u Il lls"r nf l0cls, rlo'l,es,
Furniture etc, 1t ia true tl,a. thee
shings ~apr, ont md epeniuallv beroi,.
ing use,.,s a:e. Pie eane MS consumed,
put tho prnoNssf. Glow compared with
tAat ofth. consumption If ,hc pro
aucts'of the farn"r, BY which the far.
mer receivrs If. .fdit IN connection
With this 1t mus be remembered that
While workmf6'i :ifsrDni trades ere
hayin.. q little more for tools, fur.
hitare atc. thcy ri. getiing more work
hnd heter. val tflan they could under
sreo srldc. ,,An,;q';gh the large man.
iiYaatnrp"s do, Il, that fytrnt, realize
hsoft AZ The expense Ut poor men, the
ints to.these poor mcn Is n,ors than
lSmtned to them in increased pay and
work, Hlning. Companies are always
hnre p"nsperAus when The whole
sountrv Is doing we'll, There Is then
hapltal. whicb''an he used, not TO sus-
wlh to!.ering LaslEcss. hut to usvelop
Rev re'nurcc9. Party has really noin.
Ing to do with the, question: or free
smdr i IL nek a1f psmprriitip nor
republican, ha, lel,gss ID the na,lcn
And IL favored - -circted il: localities,
N accordance iiiip what seems 10 be
tha interests oar e.r~ different r,accs,
mutt would s,csh, ~iser.even for farms
ctA And, mlncrs to look little farther
WAN the slight reduction on the price,
OK their tools before advocating n
repeal Vt the arili. A nation will
!nrivo when all H. people have work;
ia citizens wlrn earning money cah
much hstier afford 10 pay . good prioe,
lor aomo articles than they can afford
vo get them mols eheaply II doing no
work and earning nothing. Tariff
means In effect giving work to our own
eenple aud free trade means idcness III
Am.rloa, end rspiaenl TO Europe FOR
work whie.i wo could do.
. .....--.s:..:.- - -.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-19

TnE Editor # the Times Restes
does not advocate the nomination of
n. D. Foley fci lion gress, but objects
to having him r'aed ont because he is
sho'd over Sen .or The Major says
he Is not y can,;ilate himself bul don't
Intend that he sail be kept ont Of the
Nghtsoy that Kind II argument,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-19

X pretty time OF night 10 conc
home, ohm, said young bride, point.
ms 10 The clock, Which stood NJ lao A.
~, and you but just smaried, too,
Ugh" I" Mary, my deaf" said John,
pompously aud somewhat ihicaly in
speech, i am Liberal; you are evl.
IDENTIFY u Conservative. Let Us neither
now Or hcnceforth discuss politics, Il
Will make home pnhappy."-L0a!oa
Soeiety.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-19

" Please to give me something, SIR
says an old woman. IL had a blind
child He was my only means Of sub
sist''nee, aud the poor boy has recovered
his sight.n
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-19

> Yes said the young gentleman
Charley has put IL deliberate slul
upon me-" what was iifp Intro.
Iuced ne to his girl Hpw was
that slury" Wly,risn', il eqviva.
yalent To saying, On, you're no No.
count There's no danger Of your
cutting me OUT"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-19
NEW TO-DAY.
y
NOTICE.

ALL Master Aaaens III good standing, In
hawthorne and vicinity, are requested to
meet at Urquhart Hail at +. NJ, of September
l9'h 1883, TO consult as TO the advsablity Of
organizing Lodge in Hawthorne.
MANY MAsoSs,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-19
NOTICE.

ALL Third Degree Odd Felloys in good stand
ing or Ancients, in Hawthorne and yicinit,
are requested 10 meet Al Urquhart Hall, ats I
NJ, OF September, 2ist 1888, TO consult as ,e
the advisabi!ity Of organizing . Lodge II
Hawthorne.
MANY Opp FRLlows. {,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-19
Cost OF u Alesuer Wxist,

The editor OF Truth mas been photo.
graphing some OF the girls he knows
and here is the piclurenf one of them ,
Letitia has waist. Ii mis- her great
point, and she is proud of it. Well
she may be, for it Is the result of pa.
tient years of )ain. She has laid on
the shrine Of that little waist many
precious things--good health, good
temper and good +, spirits, Having
sacrificed the first, tie TWO others
followed As matter of course, But
then 1t is a most wonderful waistl 1t
cannot measure Rlpre than seventeen
inches, ut the very most. The pressure
mas made her nose permanently red.
Not all the waters of Araby would
make that nose white again.
=,
Inc complete returns to the Gen
eral LAND Office of public lands dis.
posed of Curing. the fiscal year ending
June 3oth, sho" that 1908, e9s acres
were taken up in that time, IN In.
crease OF more than 100000 acres
over the total for the previous year
or the aggregate amount, SIN ,194
were taken up under HE Homestead
Act, 3,lOl,333 under the Timber
Culture Act, and The remainder by
cash sales and other means, Dakota
leads the list of States and Territories
With total Of 7,8i7,39S agrees disposed
OF. minnesota comes next with l,4l4,,
4sS, followed closely by Nebraska and
Kansas. '' 90;
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-19

The Management is exerting itself
to make this the most successful ex.
hibition of NEVADA STOCK AND
PRODUCTIONS ever given in the
State. -
The books are now open FLOR entry, and vii,
remain open until 10 o'clock A. NJ, of October
18th, For terms of entry, address the Score.
tary, =
The 10th and nth will be devoted to the
exhibition Of Live Stock. The 18th and 10th
TO the speed ring. The Pavilion will be open
during the term in Brann and Smsrts Hall.
No person will be debsrred frsn entry on
account Of place OF residence.
JAMES NICOL,
President.
A. T. BRANN,
Secretary.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-19
NOTARY PUBLIC.
j. B. HISKEY,

NOTARY PUBLlC-will DO found al all
honrs in the day at the County Treasurer,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-19

Lake View House !
DEPOSITS D. ". HAnLs wAssHovss,
HAWTHORNE, NEW,
J. |. ST0EEA, -. PROPRIETOR.
THIS wELLlKNowN HOTEL, rs NOW
i prepared to entertain ali transient And
local patronage in manner not to be sur.
passed by any house in Southwestern Nevada,
THE TABLE CANNOT BIZ EXCRLLRp-
THE ROOMS ARE FIRST-CLAsS,
The Advantages offered by this Hous.
TO the Travelling Public are
Unsquaied by Any Other
in tho State.
The choicest brands ofimported and demastic
WINES,
- LIQUORS,
CIGARS
Are always 10 be found At the bar.
The proprietor, from thorc Ugh knovl odpe
o. !ne hotel business, will administer TO tie
eomiorta nd pleasure Of his patroIs in q man.
her thoroughly satisfactory.
THE VERY BEST ATTENTION,
As we'll as the
BEST OF ACCOMMODATIONS.
~ -. 20
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-19

There will also bs IN extensive dis.
play of the VEGETABLE PRoDUC.
TI0Ns Of the Valley and neighboring
places. - ''''%