davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-17
CATHERINE HURLL, Plaintiff,
W. T. HURLL, Defendant.

Action brought in the District Court of the
Third Judicial District of the State of Nevada,
| in and for the County of Esmeralda, and the
complaint filed in said County of Esmeralda,
in the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
The STATE of Nevada sends greeting to
W. Il. HURLL, defendant You are hereby
required to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plaintiff in
the District Court of the Third judicial Dis
trict of the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Esmeralda and TO answer the COM
plant filed therein. within ten days exclusive
Of the day of seryice) after the service on You
of this summons, If served within this county;
| or, if served out of this county, but in this
district, within twenty days: otherwise, within
forty days; or judgment by default will be
| taken against you, according to the prayer OF
said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain judg-
ment and decree of this Court dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now and heretofore
| existing between you, said defendant, and
the plaintiff in this action, and that the GUS
tody of w f. Hurll, the minor son of said
plaintiff and defendant, be awarded to the
plaintiff and for plaintiffs costs of suit in this
action, and for $50 counsel fee for plaintiff,
together with 500 per month ahmony pen
dente lite, and such further aliRony and re-
| lief as to the Court may seem just in the
premises.
For cause Of action, plaintiff alleges That
she Intern arr ed with defendant at Oakland,
Alameda County California, on the 9th day of
! July, 1866, and that plaintifland defendant are
still husband and wife, etc; and that plaintiff
has resided in this county and State six
months next preceding the commencement of
this action; that shortly after said marriage
defendant contracted habits of gross drunken
ness, in which he still continues, incapacitat-
| ing him from contributing his share towards
| the support of his family, etc; and that de-
fendant, for more than four years last past,
has failed and refused to provide for plaintiff
and their minor son, the issue of said marriage,
| the common necessaries of life, etc, and tina
defendant treated plaintiff with extreme
| cruelty, by striking and beating her with his
fists and by throwing lamp at her, etc, on
or about April Is, 1876, aud by so strikin G
| and brusing her on May 8, 1882, and by beat
| ing, bruising and threatening plaintiff at
various other times, without just cause, etc.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
| to appear ana answer said complaint, as
| above required said plaintiff will apply to the
| Court for the relief in said complaint de-
| manded.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the
| District Court of the Third Judicial District
] of the State of Nevada in and for the County
| Of Esmeralda, this eighteenth day Of Noyem-
| Der, in the year of Our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-four.
*--# J. W. BLEAKLEY,
| 'nAI. Clerk
! d.. LEWIS, Attorney for Plsintif.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-17
An Americas In q usbec.

In the citadel is shown a small can.
non which was taken at Bunker's Hill.
A party Of Americans were looking at
the gun the other day, while sergeant
reciied its history.
"Yes," said lady, you've got the
cannon, but guess we've got the HILL
As a patriotic epigram, this is worth
= place in history.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-17

THE Reno Journal says Senator
John II. Dennis, of Elko, is an appli-
cant for the Sandwich Islands Mission,
and the contest between Dennis and
General Hagerman, of Reno, will be a
spirited one. All of the BULLETIN
powerful influence with the incoming
Administration will be thrown to the
Senator.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-17
IT was a Frenchman who wro

IT was Frenchman who wrote
"What Is a woman? For painter, a
model; for doctor, a subject; for a
peasant, a house.keeper; for a Partisan
a dowry; for naturalist, a female
for an Albanian, beast of burden
for Roman, a citizeness; for q school
boy. an angel; for an honest man, a
companion"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-17

Ta1 statement of Secretary of State
Dormo4 is sufficient to exonerste
Judge Hawley from any suspicion
Of wong doing; but the statement was
unnecessary 80 far as Hawthorne is
lpnserusd,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-17

THE number of reciprocity treaties
now being signed leads to the belief
that the President intends giving the
people taste of free trade, they having
decided against an American policy of
protection at the recent election.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-17

Miss KATE FIELD, in her new lee
ture, goes for the Salt Lake saints
vigorously thus: THE whole Nor
mon territory might be tittingly rooted
over as an insane asylum.
This is rather rough on Charley
Goodwin, viii Dickson and Charley
Earian.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-17

Two Americans met on the deck Of
a steamer in mid-ocean. Said one
"Are you going across?" II am" re-
piled the other, "are your
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-17

Rum, roosters and removals are the
elements which incite the jubilant
Democracy to hosannas of JOY.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-17
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Third Judicial District of the State of
Nevada, in and for the County of Esmeralda.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
EIGHTY THOUSAND BIRDS.
Small Fortunes Made by the Sale of Political
Trophies-ROosters by the Thousands.
Nn,r YnrI Wnr1d

Small Fortunes Made by the Sale of Political
Trophies-ROosters by the Thousands.
New York World.
Its clean sweep for Cleveland and don't
you forget it," cried the man on Park row, as he
held up toy broom ornamented with flags
Here's the choice election trophy, only half a
dime-fve cents"
''What do I pay for the broomsl make EN-
myself My partner and | saw Teller with EN-
one day, but we couldn't find ont no way where
he got EN-, so at first we bought some little
pant brushes and rushed EN- out on the street.
They sold like hot cakes. but my partner said
they were too big Then cut em down with
my knife, hacked off some of the handle and
every body bought one. Now we make 'em.
We get the broom part at the broom factories
for % cents pound, and pounds enough to
make a gross. The flags are rs cents gross
and tie sticks or handles are butchers skewers
that cost 81. % a thousand. Perhaps they cost
a cent apiece and we sell em for five cents
We'er doing a slashing business to-day he con-
tinued, handing the pedestrian the change for a
dollar. That Teller took ten; wants EN- for a
club, and I've got an order for $50 tomorrow
for the parade. Ny partners out buying stuff
and making EN- up fast as he can, but they sell
faster It's noon now and I've got over So in
my clothes, and the day hasn't begun"
"Goin ter matinee 'safternoon, BillP asked
the man with toy fighting cock on his hat. a
hen either shoulder and box full of the cleo
ton favorites hanging from his chest "Be big
day with women folks and kids he added dis
posing of a rooster to an old gentleman fired
with political excitement which he had vainly
endeavored to quench with whiskey.
''Hes half cooked now if he never was before, :"
continued the vender as he watched the old
man fasten the rooster on the shoulder of his
overcoat 'You see, we buy these BOOSTERS and
hens together, but sell 'em separately. Now
| hold up fighting cock and it goes for half
dime, see9 Now here goes the hen to this kid.
He cannot tell rooster from hen, 80 | make a
nickel off him. too. You newspaper fellers gave
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

cents day he's satisfied, but it won't content
man. These engravings of the candidates are
now sold by boys for few cents. They get
them at campaign stores, where they re selling
off their stocks for little or nothing. We're get
ting ready now for the parades that are sure to
follow. If both parties have professions it will
be a harvest for us. When the Cleveland people
had speaking at the Academy sold more
brooms and ROSTERS than on any other day. My
partner and l had a splendid day. Now on Tues
day night we sold out everything we had made
up, so we took out 300 papers and made 50
apiece That was big day"
The toy house in Chambers street where the
vendors found the most popular goods for cleo
ton, laid in their stock of ROSTERS a year ago.
I'VE expected TO sell them al Easter time with
eggs" said the proprietor. "Since Friday of
last week we have sold 10000 pairs, and if the
vendors sold them separately they unloaded So
900 ROSTERS on the public, and it isn't Thanks
giving yet either. OF flags. we sold 200 gross,
or 28, 500, in the same time. 1 speak only of
flags for brooms We had orders for about 200
gross from Philadelphia and all over the coun-
try. Other houses must have done an equal
business in flags but we were the only ones that
had BOOSTERS. OF small badges costing from two
cents to ten cents sold S., 900 worth, or about
DOS 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

who suffer from liquor, either avoid it or are not
worth saving.
While the abuse of liquors undoubtedly af-
ficts mankind, no state of society has ever yet
been found whore all men were willing to do
without convivialty. 1t is not to be desired
that mankind shall be transformed into purely
practical machines to work, to multiply and to
save; it is in the waste of portion Of society
that the majority find profit l think that his
tory will show very few of the persons who have
disnifed life and society who have been temper
ance fanatics.
remember sitting at Columbus one evening
with friend of ex-Presdent Hayes over bot
tie of Rhine vine when the friend said: Hayes
likes to come over here now and then, and he
and get away with bottle of this apiece"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
The Beautiful Crow.

Oh the SLOW wonderfully slow
Count of returns bothers us so,
Along with the tin-horn crowds on the street.
That whether stand on my head or foot,
And whether our mans elected or beat,
Are things d give ducats to know
All, mel the returns come in slow.
Oh, the blow, the bullying "blowl"
Hear him bluster, and see him throw
His hat in the air, with loud hurra,
Without regard for opinions or law
A thing to hate to crack in the iawl
He knows it all-he told you So
This clustering, bullying blow"
Oh, the crow, the unsavory crow
Some one must eat it soon know.
With turneaup nose you may push it aside,
And vainly strive your Grimmaces to hide,
But at last you or with mouth stretched wide,
Will give gulp, and down twill go
This very unsavory crow!
Oh the flow, the wearisome flow
OF that Salt river where must go
The beaten candidates. seekers for place,
Big fry and little. all in disgrace
With empty pockets and woe-begone face
Passing around that dish of crow,
AS up Salt river they go.
-Pittsburg Chronicle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

Gains Letter.
As far as the prohibition question is concerned,
to return to that again, it is solely and only
question of community. You take distant
and remote State like Maine where the profits
of life are small and cannot be thrown away in
dissipation, and where general brewing or
distilliug is carried on, and you may induce the
people to their steady habits and frugality and
avoidance of taxes to enact prohibition law
But in the large grnin-erowing States in tho
interior of the continent. filed with "A differing
population. prohibition is more of n disturbing
cause than remedy for anything which exists.
The common law and the statute laws are full
of remedies for violations of temperance. If
such laws as are now enacted against selling to
minors and inebriates cannot be carried out,
why make more laws to be the derison of the
statute books2 Indeed drinking finds its main
corrective in the individual experience Men
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

ion in 1888 that he was the proper person to
marry the Queen, and he was very wroth at be-
ing passed over, as he considered himself to be
superior in rank to Prince Albert, and, more
over, he enjoyed a large fortune, while the Sc
lected Prince possessed nothing whatever The
Duke manifested his resentment in various ways
and repealed the numerous and earnest attempts
made by the English royal family to conclliate
him, as although the Queen would never have
dreamt of marrying him, yet she naturally would
have had no objection to find his fortune be-
queathed to her family The Duke was the
senior royal" Knight of the Garter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
Catarrh

Is very prevalent and exceedingly disagreeable
disease liable, if neglected, to develop into ser-
Gus consumption Being constitutional dis
case, it requires q constitutional remedy like
Hoods Sarsaparilla. which, acting through the
blood reaches every part of the system, effecting
Al radical and permanent cure of catarrh in even
it's most severe forms. Made only by c. Hood
Il Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

Twenty Years of Congress" by James g. Blaine
1t deals with the most momentous period in
the history of the United States since she be-
came an independent nation. 1t should DO read
agents wanted in all parts of the State.
j. E. HASKELL indianapolis,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
Harvard Forging Ahead.

Washington Star.
Drawn above brain seems to be the motto Of
Harvard College. The salary paid her new
trainer of athletes is $1,000 per yoar, while the
annual pay of her tutors ranges from $500 to
1000, AS gymnasium, Harvard must soon
take place in the front ranks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

DURKEE's Salad Dressing and Cold Meat SAUCE
for all kinds of salads, fish, vegetables and colo
meats. Cheaper and better than homemade
No sauce equal to it was ever offered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
Queen victoria,s Ad,nirer.

Labouohere, in london Truth.
Several Of the papers state that the late Duke
bf Brunswick languished all his II under a
hopeless passion for the Queen. This is rub
bush. The Duke entertained re..y strong opiu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

CAN'T go to church. Why notl o, my cough
would disturb the congregation. Cure it then
with Hales Honey of Horehound and Tar, a
pure vegetable remedy, unfailing the sun and
mild and harmless as the summer air Sold by
all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
OYSTERS in every style at Huegele's.

For best fried oysters go to Huegeles Bust
ness mems dinner 25 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

"RoUGH ON PAIN Porous PLASTER, for bacl
ache, pains in the chest, rheumatism. 25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

CAN, shell and bulk oysters at Huegele's.
Wholesale and retail Best brands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

Now is the time for young men to learn bust
ness and get through practical education at H.
B. Bryants Chicago Business College.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

Vanished Bliss OF the Campaign.
Elizabeth On. " journal.
Good husbands have no longer excellent ex
cuses for late hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

OYSTERS, Stewed or Raw % cents, schafner's.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-21
Fortunate Yale sODhomores.

Elections of Psi UpsiIOn and D. K. E.
 Last Even1ng-Ltvely Times on the
 Campus--Games and Spring Races.
 Last evening the junior societies indulged in their annual campus celebration, the
 motive being the announcement of elections to the sophomores, and the anticipated re- ceipt from the happy elected of as many poor cigars as the old members could carry away. About o'clock the societies left their halls and began their march for the campus. D. K E. came from the Chapel street side, while Psi U. appeared near Durfee and both marched in front of the told brick row. singing their respective songs with as much vim as possible, and endeavoring to monopo- lize the racket. The sophomores formed in solid phalanxes and dressed in linen clusters and white hats carried the calcium lights and did the shouting, while the seniors marched on the outskirts and foraged for cigars. The singing was unusually good, that of Psi U. being especially so, both in variety and execution. In various rooms about the campus were assembled knots of sophomores trembling with joyous expectation and provided with large supplies of Havanas which cost, many of them, more than one dollar box. On arriving at such room one of the societies would set down it's cal ciumelight and the members would make 8 wild rush for the victims, who, gathered about a table, held firmly to that article with one hand, and with the other courageously en- dured the handshakings and congratulations of their elders. This ceremony having been performed. the singing and marching would be resumed and room at the opposite end of the campus sought. Thus the two socie- ties frequently passed each other, and every time they did so each endeavored by songs and cheers to drown the cries of the other neither succeeding very well in the attempt. A large crowd of student0 and city people witnessed the ceremonies and were apparent ly much interested. After all the elections had been given out the members of the re- spective fraternities adjourned to their re~ spective halls and enjoyed banquet. The limitations of the new members will take place Friday evening. The following men were chosen
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-21
Re7noIds-Clerkin.

Marriage at St. Patrick's Church.
 Yesterday afternoon at half-past five large throng were present at St. Patricks church to witness the ceremony that united in wedlock Mir. James Reynolds and Miss Mary Clerkin, daughter of MT. Owen Clerk in of 197 Hamilton street. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. Father Rigney. Miss Mag gie Clerkin, a sister of the bride, WAS the bridesmaid, and MT. Charles Guinan was the grooms best man. The bride and her maid were richly dressed in terra cotta silk and looked very pretty as they passed up the aisle to the music of 8 wedding march played by Miss Mamie Reynolds, the organist of St. Boniface church, who presided at the organ during the ceremony. After the marriage 8 reception which lasted late into the even ing and was attended by hosts of friends of the young couple and their families. A large number of presents were received which were inspected with in terest by those present, some of the more mo- table of which were parlor set, handsome wood-carved clock, two dinner sets, wine set, silver fruit dish, silver cake basket, sil- yer pickle dish, silver castor, silver spoons and knives and china tea set.
 The bride is 8 handsome and popular young lady and into her new sphere of life she will carry the best hopes and wishes of countless friends, who will congratulate her on having gained the heart and hand of young man whose genial social qualities have made him favorite with all who know hi m
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-21
| O. O. F.

The Annual Session of the Grand Lodge
 To-day.
 The annual session of the Connecticut Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows eonyefes in Bridgeport to day. Among the prominent New Haven brethren who will attend are Messrs. Judge Deming, Philip Pond, George N. Moses, George Blakeman, J. W. Pond, Frederick Botsford, Louis Feldman. Last evening some of the grand officers attended the exemplifcation of the work by Pequon- mock lodge of Bridgeport. Pequonnock has just received new set of regalia, which will be worn by the elected officers. They are very handsome. being made of silk velvet, ornamented by silver lace and fringe. An entirely new set of jewels accompanies them. Agnew set of sashes for the appointed officers are also on hand. These are after the same design as the regalia and are divided in three colors-red, white and black. The regalia was used for the first time last night St the lodge meeting, by the six elected officers, and the sashes by the eleven appointed off, cers.
 The uniformed Odd Fellows of the State, after their drill in Bridgeport next Tuesday, will eat dinner at Mills Pavilion.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-21
Colonel George M. Totten.

Yesterdays New York Times says: Col. Geo.
 M. Totten, the well-known engineer, died at
 his residence, No. 13 East Thirty-second
 street, on Saturday. He was born in 1909 in New Haven, Conn. He was graduated from
 Captain Partridgs's military academy at Mid dletown, Conn, and began his career as civil engineer on the Pennington canal, which is now part of the road bed of the New Haven and Northampton railroad. He then went to Pennsylvania, and was there engaged on the Juniata canal. In 1881 he became one of canal, in New Jersey, and in 1885 he was en- ployed in building the railroad from Reading to Port Clinton. The following three years he spent in building railroads, first in Vir- ginia and then in Pennsylvania, where he constructed the Sunbury and Danville rail- road. Subsequently he built the Gaston and Raleigh railroad in North Carolina and in 1843 he was appointed engineer-in chief of the canal of Digue, that connects the Mag dalena river with the harbor of Carthaqena in Colombia.
 At the conclusion of this work John Traut vein and he took the contract for the con- struction of the Panama railroad. In 1850 he was appointed engineer-in-chief of the work, and remained there for twenty-five years. Here he endured great suiferinRs and privations, being often compelled to work almost all day up to the neck in water, oc- casionally coming cut to dry himself on some rock in the sunl The nights he spent on board an old vessel, where he was tor tured by the myriads of ferocious mosoui- toes that infest the country In 1879 M. de Lesaeps invited him to accent a position on the commission that went to the Isthmus to decide upon the canal project, and he was made chief of the Les seps staff. He was the only American en- gineer on that commission which. was com posed of eminent French and Dutch enei- neers. Afterwards he went to Venezuela to survey a railroad, and later on he was ap- pointed consulting engineer of the Panama canal. As an engineer Col. Tosten was high " esteemed both at home and abroad, and
 he was frequently called upon by capitalists who had full confidence in his ability and integrity to decide upon the practicability of projected railroads or canals. He received many testimonials from foreign powers, among them gold ring from Napoleon III. and decoration and gold medal from Presi- dent Guzman Blanco, of Venezuela. Age, hard work, and exposure finally undermined his strength, and few weeks ago he suffered an attack of paralysis, from which he never rallied. He leaves behind him widow and two daughters, one of whom is Mrs. Gsorge Putnam Smith. The funeral will take place from the house at 1o:So o'clock this morning.