davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01
War Oh the Wires.

From The Philadelphia Times.
"Yes, sir; l had my men this morning
cut every telegraph wire that crosses my
roof" said Mr., Dooner, the proprietor of
Dooner's hotel, on Tenth street, last
night. ''These telegraph companies seem
to think that private propefty-owners
have no rights which they are bound to
respect, A few months ago the Western
Union company set up a pole in front of
the hotel and in order to protect the
vault under the sidewalk / was forced to
spend $3.50 in building a suitable founda-
iton for that pole, on which now nearly
200 wires are strung alSng before the up
per windows of the building, l couldn't
prevent this, however, for they have the
right of way along the sidewalks. But
they were not contented with this, and
sent their men here to string their wires
over the roof, and before l knew it there
were twenty-five or thirty of these unis-
ances, forming a regular network across
the top of the hotel. Whenever the
weather was a little warm down those
wires would drop two or three feet, from
the expansion of the metal, / suppose.
On several occasions the entire hotel
washing, which was hung up there to
dry, was ruined by iron rust from these
wires. But the worst of it was the con
tinual running here of tho linemen to re.
pair the wires. Day and night they would
walk in, as if they owned the building
and tramp upstairs and around on the
roof, with perfect disregard for the noise
and dirt they made.
SAT last | got tired of it and forbade
their coming. Then they left the from
door alone, but came in at the side door
/ couldn't lock that, for it is the servantn
entrance, so l hired a Waterman to guart
it. This worked very well for a few days
for after that i discovered that they wen
around to therear of the hotel and climb
ed up the fire.escape. Come around AM
look it," and Mr.. Dooner took The Time
reporter to the alley at the back of tn
hotel.
81 couldn't afford another man t
watch that fire-escape day and night, 8
| cut off the lower end of it, and though
j had them barred out this time fo
sure" Mr.. Dooner sighed and wiped hi
forehead.
"But they got ahead of me just tn
same. A day or two ago those lineme
came around back here and climbed u
on each others shoulders until one {
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01
Eating Cancer.

John Naves, a young man living near this
place, has been afflicted for five years with
one of the most angry looking eating cancers
that I ever saw. His nose has been eaten ava
and the cancer was feeding itself on his cheek,
mouth and throat, and all thought IL was only
a question of time when life itself would give
way. / advised Swift's Specific, and its effect
was wonderful. After the first bottle he could
attend to his business, and after five bottles
he is nearly or quite well. The poison has
been forced from his system, and he is q new
man.
NJ. +. CRuMLEY, NJ. d., Oglethorpe, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deed. were filed for re.
cord in the recorders office, January
81, reported for the BEE by P. ]. Nc.
Mahon, real estate agent:
Reuben Foster to John C. Lewis, part
sw4 sw4, 16, "a, 43, 800.
Marion Minister trustee to w. A. Myn-
ster, part lot 162, original plat, 81, 200.
Alonzo Wheeler to Herald Printing
company, paIt lots 2 and 3, block Is,
Hyatt"s sub, $4,000.
Elias Yeoman to Orson Yeoman, part
nj sw3, 20, rs, 80, $1,000.
Henry G. Fisher to N. f, Mellen,
lot 10, block g., Underwood, $500.
w. Dye ct al to Lincoln Whitney, lot
4, block IL, Macedonia, $50.
Simon Reynold to Solan Walker, nw4
net, 16, rs, 40, $1,000.
James Jensen to soren Thomson, lots
4 and 5, block 2, Hillside add, S160.
w. A. Myster to Maria MINISTER, part
lot 1872, original plat, $1,000,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01
A FRIEND TO L
One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills hi
Place.

IlaCO.
Denver Ia moro fortunate than she knows in the
possess on Of the talen 8 and energies OF q man who
has given his time and thought not merely to the
perfection OF his skill as @ practitioner OF his pro.
lessicn Of medicine, but to the study OF those pro-
found things Of &c en- g and nature which tend tothe
more complete understanding OF the problem OF life
and OF the laws OF ma ure and the means OF gaining
the greatest practical goods to mankind from the in
formation thus ~ quireu in the abstract. Such O
man IL Dr. ii. Wagner, who IL located at 343 Larimer
street. Or. Wagner devoted m1ny years to the &C.
auisition OF the knowledge necessary to his PROBES.
sion In O number OF the leading medical schools OF
the most eminent and profound teachers, such
names as DR.. Gross and Dr. Pancoast appearing
among his precep.ors sor oil his studies END mere.
They continue in the field OF the practicing family
physician aud in the experiences OF a man OF extern
siye travel. lie has visited every section OF the Uni.
ted States paying studious attention to the oinerent
characteristics OF the various ~iortions OF the country,
particuls rly with regard to thei; effect, climatic and
otherwise upon health and the ditfe ent forms ofdis'
eases. With the combined powers OF close study. OK
tensive oh eryati0n and almost unlimited practice,
DR. Wagner came to Denver three years ago equip
ped as few have the right to claim to battle the foe
OF mankind, the DIRE .ded enemy, disease. In order 10
render the greatest good to society, DR.. wagner dcci,
ded to lay aside the general branches OF practice and
bring all hiss r pc KIN Wedge and power 10 bear up
on The foe which among tho army OF ins'oions
death agents IL the greatest. His wide experience
had taught hin what weapons to use and which to
discard, and after equipping himself a, his trained
Judgment was 30 well anle to advise him he con'
mencei boldly and confidently his attack. In esti'
mating the results and success achieved, it Is only
necessary TO know the ioct RS p sition and standing
to-day. While located in this city, his practice Is by
no means confined to Is limit, nor this section OF
country, His correspondence and express books tes..
tify in black and white b. his possess on OF a field OF
practice bounded only by the lines which bound the
ength and breath OF the country, aud which has
laced him where a man of his skill and intellectual
attachments deserves to ne, and should TO he enable
him to reach the highest sphere OF usefulness TO SUI
fering humanity-the plane OF financial indepeI
dence. Dr. Wagner has contributed Of his prospect
~ to the substantial Improvement OF Denver In the
ere ton OF Zine block on Larimer street, opposite
his present ofici No. 34s. 1t will be ready Tor occu
paucy in a Jew weeks, and Is an evidence that the
doctor IL to he numbered among the permanent ana
solid citizens OF the metropolis OF the plains |Den'
yer Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
And St. Paul.

10 owns and operates over $500 miles off,,
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin,, Minnesota, lowa,n
Dakota; and as ts main lines, branches and conne
tions reach all the great business centres Of thl
Northwest and Far West, IL naturally answers che
description OF Short Line, and Best Route between
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and Minneapolis.
TsChicago, Milwaukee,, La Crosse and Winona.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Glendale
Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and saltwater
Chicago, Milwaukee, wausau and Merrill.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and O~conomowoa.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairie du Chiep
Chicago, Milwaukee,, Owatonna and Eairibault.
Chicago, Beloit GAINESVILLE and Mineral Point.
Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque.
Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Cedar Rapids.
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton
Chicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlain.
Rock Island, Dubuque, st. Paul and Minneapolis
Davenport, Calmar, st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Pullman sleepers and the Finest Dining Cars In
world are run on the main lines ofthe CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE, g. ST. PAUL RAILWAY
and every attention is paid to passengers by courte
Gus employees Of the company.
8. s. MERRILL, A. v. Il. CARPENTER,
Gen1 Manager. Genl Pass. Agent.
J.YT. CLARK, GEO II. HEAFFoRD,
Qen1 Supt.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01
COUNCIL BLUFFS,
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
$

T. w. Ivory, Of the Glenwood bar, was at
the Pacific yesterday.
A IL. Rogers, of Cincinnati, was among
yesterdays Pacific House guests.
Eli Burnett, of Shenandoah, visited Coun-
Gil Bluffs yesterday.
j.. S. Mcintyre, of Clarinda, was in the city
yesterday,
j. d. G. Vankirk, of Chicago, was at the
Ogden yesterday.
NJ. Holbrook, of Missouri Valley, was in
the city yesterday.
II. j. Smith, of Sedalia, Mo-, represented
the Smith family at the Ogden yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01

them could reach the bottom round of
the fre-escape, and away the whole lot
vent like a lot of monkeys up to the top
of the roof. That made mo really des-
perate, so / sent my men up this morning
and cut every wire that passed over the
roof, about thirty in ALL" ended Mr..
Doo.ner complacently, as he pointed up
into the air.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01

Accounts solicited and kept sub
Ject to sight check.
Certificates Of Deposit Issued pay
able In 3, g and II months, bearing
Interest, or on demand without In
terest.
Advances made to customers on
approved securities at market rate
of interest.
The interests Of Customers are
closely guarded and every facility
compatible with principles OF
sound banking freely extended.
Draw sight drafts on Engiand,tr
land. Scotland, and all parts OF Eu-
rope.
sell European PASSAGE Tickets
Collections Promptly MGoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01
Middle Aged Men.

There arc many at tho age Of 80 to 90 who art
troubled with too frequent excavations OF the blad.
dor, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burn.
ing sensation, and q weakening Of the system In .
manner the patient cannot account for. On examin.
ing the urinary deposits o ropy sediment will often be
found, and sometimes small particles OF albumen will
appear, or the color will be OF thin milkish hue, again
changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There are
many, many men who die Of this difficulty ignorant OF
the cause, which is the second stage Of seminal-weak
uess. DIR. W. will guarantee q perfect cure in all cases
and = hcalshy restoration Of tho genito-urinary or
gans.
vice, %.
Ali communications should be addressed, DR.. Henry
Henry Wagner, p. o. $3.50, Denver, Colorado.
The Young Name Pocket Companion, by DR.. II
Wagner, Is worth its weight in gold to young mon
Price Sl,2s. Sent by mail to any address.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01

Iodido Of Potassium is one OF tho strongest OF the
minerals used In meliciue, and Ia, produced much
suffering In the world Taken for a long time and
In large doses, 1t dries up the gastric jui 'es, impairs
digestion, the stomach refuses I Cd, an the patient
declines In health aud weight. Persons with Blood
OF skin Diseases should I've careful how they take
these mineral poisons, as In most instances the effect
Of them l. to almost permanently impair the cousti.
tuition, To tsto the place OF THIS pOisons we offer
YOU q safe, sure, prompt and permanent relief from
your troubles. SSift's Specific is entirely n vegeta.
Tie preparation, and 1t Us easy to convince you OF Its
merit.
| have cured permanently Blood Taint in toe third
generation by the use ot Switts Specific after had
mat signalS iailcl with Mercury and Potash.
f. A. TuoMRR, Nj. D., Perry, Ga.
A young man requests me 70 thank you for Insecure
OF Blood Poison by the rso ofyour Specific after all
other treatment had failed.
Jos JAcoRs, Druggist, Athens, Ga.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free to applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
Drawer ., Atlanta, Ca.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01
A Prosperous Life Insurance Com
pany.

The statement of the Mutual Life Insurance
company, of New York, shows assets of
Sl01, las, PAS. 25 ut the close of the year 1883,
and during tho year has paid SlS, 959, $780, 81
to policy holders. If the New York standard
Of ~ per cent, be used, the surplus is over
S12,0 00, 900. The company has hitherto re-
stricted its business to the healthy portions
of the United States-the north and west
chiefy-and proposes to adhere to a policy
which has wrought results 30 satisfactory.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01

Angostura Bittcrs are the best remedy
for removing Indigestion and all diseases orig
mating from the digestive organs. Beware of
counterfeits Ask your grocer or druggist for
the genuine article, manufactured by DIR. j..
G. b. Siegert Il Sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01
a. NNAKA

wso Is unAcou.lsrso wIfH THs BIOGRAPHY oT rHis eouH'
rRy Wit sra ~ sSsplHiHo THs NAP THAI THG
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01
Young Men

Who may he suffering from the effects OF youthful
tollies or indiscretions will do well to avail themselves
OF this, the greatea boon ever laid at the altar OF sui.
ering humanity. DIR. WAGNER will guarantee to for
cit $500 for every case Of seminal weakness or private
disease OF any kind and character which no under
takes to and fails 70 cure.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-08

But. oh ! my friend. cannot see.
 To what advantage we still sigh. For round us gilded viiiainy,
 And prosp 'rous rogues ani liars be, While woe and want to God may cry And cry in vain, and praying die. He can accomplish naught, whose mind Admits that heav'n viii compensate For present ills to self or kind;
 Not thus will human woes abate; And those who on Gods time await, Will weep for long their hopeless fate. Think not of self for woe nor vea,, Think not of future heav'n nor he'll But let the wrongs that grind you feel, You know their baseless causes well. And knowing, dare to stand and tell, Tho yoa may fall as Jesus fell. Fair liberty lay prone, enchained,
 And knowledge droop'd within her cell The starlight bean'd, tie starlight waned And night and day alternate fell, Ten thousand years on mount and dell: Men ceas'd to wait and all was well. Be this the soldiers brave design.
 To find the cause tha, makes men grieve And women weep and children pine. And all the world but to deceive, Mere passiveness cannot retrieve The hopes that greet us-but 10 leave.
 -I F. Bssl<y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-08
How to Reduce Fat.
lLondon Truth.i

Dr. Schweninger, of Munich, has dis covered a new mode of reducing the bulk of the human frame. IL IS never to eat and drink al the same time, but to let two hours intervene. He has, 1t is said, cured Prince Bismarck of . tendency to obesity in this way. Fat people have nov their choice between four systems [. The original Baafing, vhich consists q eating nothing containing starch, sugar W fat 2. The German Bauting, which allows tat but fosbids sugar Q. starch. }. A Munich sysfem. which con- sists of being clothed in wool, and sleep ing in HapsA blanlEess insfead of sheeis. 4 Not eating and drinking as the same time. In Huxleys " Elements of Phy- siology" he divides focaz into prossids, vhich are composed ol carbon, hydro gen, oxygen asd aitrogsa, and which coesiss q giussn, aIbumsa, blood serum. 6bsin, synosooin, casein, gelatin and cAesdzis; fuss, vhieh are compossd q carbon, hydsoean asd sxyeea, and con- sik of a1l fatfy mastsrs and oils {; amy loi6s, which sse oomposed of carbon, hydsogea and oxygen, asd coasiss of stasch, dsxtrine, sugar and gum. and minerals, which consia of water and sun dry aAkalis, earths and mseal&
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-08
csas.srnvssoa Cured.

As old physscila, retired rom practice, having Asd placsd la his hsads by an Eaa India missionary the formula of . simple vsgssxbis tsmsdy Sor the speedy and persnzsens aass of Consompsion Bsonchitis, cssAssh, Asthma ssd al throat and Lang Affections, siso . posi- tive and radical cuss ios Sssvoas Dc biiity ssd al Nervous cemylaints, after having tested its woodesful curative powsrs in thousands of casss. has islt h his duty to make ii kpown to his ssdes- ing leIlovs. Aciussed by ihis motive and desire to rsisevs human su6sing, wiil send free oi charge, to sii who d. sise is, this recipe, sn German, French os Engiish, with fuii directions ior preparing and using. Seps by mall by addressing with stamp. naming this paper, W. A. NoYEs. ff1 Pozvsr's Blo<k, RcsAssk<r. ~ Y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-08

tiGssn1 k1nas q oua eue ef - shan sny- bsay in sAis pua. deas yoaF
 IAe ssscesynaa s.i4 ~wsl yesr - is sifhsr feee e sAss hs is sssily d. csived hy dssigning peresas naa nin- iseer kae~ yenr Pa nevls ceuld ssAnd ths sachse" and tAsn Ae drsv . pint of eiasr and tho eed boy Aeapsd him 6nd sAe bottom cf il
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-08
young Men .--Rssd This.

The voiiaic Belt Co, ol Marshsil. Mich, offer to ssnd their celebrated Flee. :so- o-voltsic Belt and other Eiecssic Ap- plianon on trial fos thirsy dsys, to msn (yosng os old) afflicted vftA seSvoss d. 6iiity, los cf vitality ssd mashood. and all kisdrsd toubies. Also Or shsums- fisn, ssasaigiA, psralysis, asd many oehss dissasss. Complsss sssloss3jos C hsaish, vigos aed msahood guasasssed. No rsk is incurred e thissy dsys tsiai is allowed Write them ~ osce 6os i1lns- nxaed pamphia foe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-08
fsv m Avks.ps~ zssvsi~.
 PURE COLD.

Whsa. thanGh on perils frona you stand Whaa fhongh through lone and lonely wayx Wilh dnssy feet. sith korny hand,
 Yon toll unfriended all the days, And de af last with man's dispraisef Wsuid yoa have chosen ease. and SO Have shunned the hghti God henored you With trust of weiRhfy work And oh The Capfain of the heavens knew His trusted soldier would prove true.
 -Iasqsis Aiiaev, n Gold Sse&sy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-08

Mn. Sesaey, q Sardinia, N. Y, is . veek soek fossy-six needles iron hH ann She deemt knov how thsy goe these They keep . coming. Her hushand vasss the docaoss b kssp pcoaing uneil they fad . sevisg aachiae sg . Bssssm9 furnace, he isnt pasticular vhicA.-6av- EnTkes Hsw&sys.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-08

Al recent Sunday school nsseiat Ia 1ieago . loag-~isdsd ciesgymsn ces- sumed too much tims wifh ( wosdy sd- dsssA Whm he sae down the leader ot ths meeting usviuisgly announced the hyms beginning, sHslIslsjah ! ';s Doas. |-ChSisfies Stsad ui.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-08
~ n AsAs.asw Ihsssaw.
 THE ODDITIES or LIFE.
sv wal V. CLEMENS

Iak OOpITtk3 or LIFE. | " wal ~. CtxMRwx. |
 The man sAo is rigAs oa time nsvsx gets iefs
 You can't 90 from sAe cradle to the gave with hop. skip and jasnp. ycu must walk slow and sure There is ne a,e talking you cansss reach the pinnacle of fame ia tAis county wishoa, the use oi whisky os beer. Look al St. John.
 A widow's ball will take place iu rhiln- delphia in January. t is not known what lucky man the widow Butler wili in- sise as her companion. From the woodshsd to the kitchen ss |. hard road to travel, but two miles over a rough country road is lovely walk .c . young man she accompanies a young iady home after church. Here Is a sample fashion item 7 School girls' hats are smaller tAan those worn by their older sisssu in socisty ' Oh. dear, yes. and the )ackess of smalt boys are made smaller than those worn by full gre~n mon.
 Crows have advanced h psice 50 rapidly that a New Yosk bird iAneier receives f7s pair sos good specimena There are mary e.asses of business that press- dsntial Car spaign does not inDure. The men ~ho ell hags, bun,sag. fireworks. eampa,gH good. and cross are coase- quen,Iy happy this year.
 An Indiana murderer playea upon the accosdeca while the shssifi fasteued the rope about ha neck. The sheriff vas . brave man and completed his Job. The prisoner considered hts acccsdson bestss weapon shan either knife or revolver. A sheriff of such bravery should be exalted to tho governors chat.
 A prominen, businexs man of Toledo was heard to say he vas going over to Cleveland. The desno.sa,ie papers printed h,s name tn list of Blaine bolt CTS on the follo~ing morning. When the business man, who is a lie long re- publican, returned from Cleveland he in- s,tu,ed four different saas for criminal libel.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-08

Y.nesnss y.gp psemzfssss. sn1sxa1ss se 1.s8JseS kSssiss. fs~ sssf ss<ssssvssss tskss plses se tbs
 ggnoY Ov DgrgN080. Asa ss~ry aysa hysaat d v tessss e. ist = Dse~nb9s ie sueo&4 ts fka yhets pfeessD teee 1nsy - 1rs0s akeFses - ebat <n4s.
 0sS-st-sgUs agasge sene N ns@ss1rnne Leyy1 sSs ssss enkk9. s.iaees Esyssss is 9ss0y - luTIRMATSouAL DANKlu0 CO., is Issass Us-. sss. ssssAssy. sSs Tea Csay.
 Esasbs1aAs1 is tBs-
 AvYAe sA~ss 9SvDruubeus nSDAs afs no4 40 - eessrers1 u1<6 ssy Le91esy vhoeoeesss. e 1nX vfth or C s1ss tsvs es ~ Us1ss1 pesess. n.ss .n1.1 Es:,es ssas ~ss sss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-08

Lecifes" is the name q | Kaasss papes. Who dares maks Eeht of h?- DefSeif FIAs Pvsss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-08

The man vAo is risAs oa time nsvsx gets ieft.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-08

You can't go from sAe cradle to the gave visA hop skip and jssnp. ycu must walk slow and sure.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-08

There is ne a.e ,aikiag yoa can..s reach the pinnacle of fame in tAis county without the use oi whisky os beer. Lcok al St. John.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-08

A widow's ball will take place is Philn- delphia in January. l. is not known what lucky man the widow Butler wili in- vite as her companion.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-08

From the woodshed to the kitchen ss n hard road to travel, bu, ,wo miles over a rough country road is lovely walk sc . young man she accompanies a young iady home alter cAarrA.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-08
GU @ E

Hrk Hsadsshs aud relieve aii shs tssshiss isek e.st sa bilsoae ssAis .f the sfsssf, saeh e De f.a in the skAe. Sc, While thsas ssos4 fseassk st,ls sseusss has h.sa e&ss a ie caring
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-08

Ash. th~y vcaid ks siussst pssssisss ts thaes whe sae.s fs. sa tha disssepss1ss sssnpssat hst fprss nsssy tk~is sos,dassu As~s ns ssd hses, snA shgss ~ha sues tsy tk~n viii Asd thss~ tssis F<sis ssln e do uitk<sas fhsw. But aftss al ssst bsea
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-08

fi.eAaehe ,. csstsss mtis Livss triisss stxsti1 saiaAhie Id Constipation. eurias sad pssssafin1 ell d,sssrss ef the ssauaA< n, sfta.sisfs The live end fsxsa,sis the ksvsiA Even n h. ' asty esssA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-08

safu, netto, MT. BOOK agent, been tn
 swimming. heyF That settled pa He vent in the kitchen and got a couple of pails of water, and he came back and
 soused the minister and the deacon's
 wife, and then picked up shot gun and
 said, Clear out, every condemned one of you, or III blow tke tops of your heads od ~ aad they cleared. The min ister vent through the back kitchen and over the fence, and pa put charge of bird shot right into the fence. just below where his pants was, and the minister yelled murder and vent down the alley. The deaeoa's wife and son vent out the front dOor real spv, and pa vas juss gsssing ready to maul me, though l vasa't to blame, vhsn the same police saan came ia and said he would lave to rua pa h fpe dsunk and disordesly. Pa Sut down ths gun, and laGed and said ve vas only SsAeassing. and the policeman took drink and vesf away, and then pa said ve had made dun foois ot our selves and ovesdid the thirs. sad he wouldn't be iosnd dead sellinR the bsst book of nastyEs ev9 vns- Ma told him he had sno mach ssmpw te be . martyr, and he saiA he didsf beaisve tAess vss . nassys evsr hvod that vosld sessd t se havs his eoas-tail spla sp tAe back ed teahessie q hss water posssd down sAe back of his seck He . going to taAe the book back Q shs neinisau shis noning, asd pesign his ag0cy. asd it yea - the minisn9 pceacA neu Sundsy vitA eysnR i'd ovE kis eye you ca conclude pa has been psheassing ag1is vieh hin. ] think we can Res moge
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-09
LuNivG LOCALS.

The Copper Basin mine is looking
well.
Two shifts are at work on the Stone
Cabin mine.
Everyone who has visited our town
of late says that it is the coming camp
of Esmeralda County.
Eleven men are working in the Hid
den Treasure mine. Brooks and New.
man are doing the ore hauling. A
shipment will be made this week.
The following arc the losses ty the
late fire: j, r. Benton, 81, 900. insured
for $1,000; Newman Il McClane,
$780, Knapp & Laws, $1,000; Eli
johnson, $400 |. B. Giles, $1,000
Mrs. Sargent. $500.