davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-09
SUMMONS.

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
j Third judicial District, Of the State OF
Nevada, In and for the county Of Esmeralda'
THE COUNTY OF ESMERALDA,
STATE OF NEVADA, BY D.
J. LEWIS, DISTRICT ATTOR-
NEY IN AND FOR SAID
COUNTY, Plaintiff,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-09
FAT e N r S

HUNN b CO.. ef the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, con-
nue 70 act o. eocttors for Patents, Caveats Trade
Hasks. CopjseAts. for the United States. Canada
&oR!nrd. France. Germany. etc. Hand Book about
Ssasnts sbtairsd through MUNN& co. are noticed
DtAe acrnNTtplc AMERICAN, the largest. hest, and
Xsskiy. 6plsndid eugravinfs and interesting in-
- s~1s Tree. zddrses NtNN D %. sssESIsSic
yIjlS0i , ONE. al 1roadwsv. Nsv YasA-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-09
ESTRAY NOTICE,
T>HE UNDERSIGNED HAS TAKEN UP
CTDAN IYnDCE
A STRAY HORSE,

Light bay, Roman nose, star on forehead,
three white feet, Spanish brand on left hip,
about ten years old, weighs about / 100 pounds.
The owner can receive him by proving prop
erty an paying cost of keep and advertising.
o. CRUTCHEk,
Hawthorne, New, June 81. 1884.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-09
D. w. EARL & CO.,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
HAWTHORNE, NEW,
-wEoLEsALE DkALEEs IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, SALT, COAL, etc.
Merchandise and Machinery consigned to TIE
care of the above-named firm will
receive prompt attention.
D. w. EARL x CO.,

A GENTS FOR THE NEVADA SALT
"A and Borax Works, at Salt Marsh,
Rhodes Station, Carson and Colorado Rail
road. Will fuanish salt in quantities to suit
purchasers, mining, mill, table use, etc The
facilities of the Company for the handling
and delivery Of heavy machinery are unsuT-
passed. win contract for freight to Grants
Vile, Downeyville, Ellsworth, Lodi, lone
Gold Park, San Entonio and belmont.
OFTfcE-202 Sansome street, San Fran
cisco; 90 street, Sacramento.
RAILROAD pyPors--Reno, Battle Mountain,
Hawthorne, LINING, Belleville. Candelaria
and end Of track Of Carson and Colorado r. z.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-09
- saAQQnot, life is sweeping by, 20
RESssiSs s ar, s Ss's;' ' sss de :ss$s

sss . week in your own town. IS outfit free.
No Yisk. Everything new. Capital not re.
Qsirsd. We viii furnish you everything.
Many are making fortunes. Ladies make IS
much - men. and boys and girls make great
nav. Reader II you want business 1T which
yea can make great pay all the time. write for
particular TO n. HALLSTr b Co. Portland,
Maine
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-09
TAKE NOTICE

That per cent per month will be charged On
all bills which stand over 30 days, and
that 10 per cent will be addedto
all old accounts which ..I
remain unpaid
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-16
Republican Convention.

The Republicans of Franklin connt
met in Convention at the COURTEOUS
last Saturday, Capt S. d. Mather
L. Chairman of the County Executiv
h Committee, presiding Capt. j. W
Brown was elected Secretary.
The following preamble and rcsolu
tions were adopted
| WHEREAS, we are again upon the
Threshold of another National cam
paign, in which the question of protec
ton will be one Of the important fac
tors; and whereas, in mr opinion tn,
interest of the country requires the con
tinuance of the policy inaugurated by
the Republican party, thereby render
ing the success of the party of the ut.
most importance and whereas, this
success must depend largely upon the
person selected to be the standard.
bearer in the coming contest There.
fore
Resolved, That we stand pledged SOL
idly to cordially support the nominee of
the Chicago Convention.
Resolved, by the Republicans of
Franklin county, in convention assem-
bled, that the principles of the Republi-
can party which have bridged this
country over difficulties and furthercd
both public and private Interests to un-
precedented success and prosperity
throughout this great Nation for the
past twenty years, be here commended
to all fair.minded men ofevery class.
Resolved, That the Republican party
of Tennessee he congratulated on the
rapid and valuable accessions to the
party of men of ability and influence all
over the State, from which we should
take courage in the approaching cam
paign.
Resolved, That all Republicans are
hereby urged to do all in their power,
by fair and honest means, to secure the
party.
Resolved, That we are unalterably in
favor of encouraging and fostering a
more thorough system of public schools,
State and National.
Resolved, That the delegates of this
county go to the State Convention at
Nashville, on the 18th unnstructed,
except to confer in harmony with the
delegates from the different portions Of
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-16
Cancers Cured, Or No Paw.

WINcHHTER, Tenn, March Il, 1854.
This is to certify that have Transferred Ia
Messrs Martin and Isaac Young, Of Franklin
county, Tenn, my remedies for the cure of
Cancers aud other Chronics. | do not hcs-
tate to recommend them to all who are anlict-
ed with such diseases. They are fully COM
petcnt to cure them without the Use OF knife
or loss of blood.
MARRIOTT DIR. WIN, EASIEY
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-16
To the Public.

After spending more than half my lie
time in Winchester, find that OF late thai
the patronage from the public is not sun
clent for me to continue running wagon.
love Winchestcr-lovc its pcoplc--and viii
remain here il they will paironize me libcr
ally. II | can't maze a living here, mus
seek other quarters.
A. JOI 'RntN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-16

The editors long political article was
handed IN after the second page was
closed' and we had to give it place ON
the Ioca! page and omit some items of
Il local nature.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-16
e 9arHeIn offered.

Monsieur A. Jourdans has two lots
and two houses Gone house on the
Public square, the other known rs the
ohear housc,) for sale cheap. Apply
soon.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-16

."o "'I.e ,o '"d us''e IN donS all neccssa
~, Z WIZ" s,,,oo .o"",'s u" onl'y and advance
~, nmh I' oo. " '"' great National Re.
p'R "snIrod 3"'E rho, II
coaJ s',,,d,,,o " ""' '' Republicans in
T"ShS;Il' 'I - arc invited 10 60 to the
n".,J"od H., ,,'
'wso''eo' Hat TIE county papers are
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-16

Circnit Court convened Monday. pnr-
snant to adjournment, and is trying
some civil cases.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-16

Hon. James ID. Richardson, Of Ruth
erIord county, is Il candidate for Con.
greSs, and we take pleasure in placing
his claims before the people. lfelcctcd
to the position the District would he
ably and creditahly represented.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-16

Heavy rains this week are a great
drawback to the farming interests.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-16
LIST OF PRIZES.
Approximation Prizc
'"N''''''' !" rII'I'S, III proportion.

'''' lr'@'s' cmonniing to -------- 500, 800
Application for rates to clubs .hould h,
MADE m only To the office Of the Company in
For lIrlherinformafion write clearly. civ
ING mil address. Make p. 0. Money Or
der. payable and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
n,yr,, ,.,..,,, New Orleans la.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters bv
Mail or Express Cail sums Of five dollars and
upwards by Express n our cxpcn,cl To
Ms. q. rkueH,N,
- New Orleans, La,
to' Seventh st., Washington, DC.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-16


We have on hand several letters from
persons at distance who wish Us to
write to them about the price Of
property in Franklin county
and whether small farms can lie
bought and how situated, where, O..
we have 50 often published the advan.
lagos OF this section Of country and
irIcd 50 hard to make it unnecessary for
US to reply To private letters which np.
pehlrd To courtesy, that We have con.
cIndcd It to he best for Us to say that Il
reasonable space w,Il be allowed hcrcnf.
ter in the Home journal 10 all who wish,
To sell real estate, and no charge will be
mace. lie concise II, possible, giving
number Of acres, Improvements and TO-
cation, ard. if ven wish, the price also.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-16

Dr. Murrell is not the only one on
li'gh street who supplies chickens ut
MINT, without money and without
price, to unknown rlscals. Chicken.
stealing Is on boom ON High street.
we nave lost so many Of late that is
sore subject to us.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-16
y. r. DeLUTA,

VIII practice in the Courts of Franklin and
adjoining counties, and in the United state,
Courts and Supreme Courts at Nashville
Tennessee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-16
Mary Sharp College,
WINCHESTER, TENN.
HE PRESENT YEAR TIE Mosr Pros.
Porous SINCE THE WAR.
Dcchisbs Of I,min.nt JGlsas.

It's facnly, in culture and ability, second 10
none HON. \. S. MARKS.
Ex-Governor Of Tennessee.
1t swilhout parallel in this country.
HON. a. $. COLYAR.
know OF no Institution for women where
me srholnrShp Of the graduates can compare
WIN that ul the graduates Of Mary Shnrn
College. q. ". JNRNIv II n "'"f
Chairman OF Faculty South-Wcstcrn Uni.
vorsity.
One OF the very best Colleges Of our whole
i"hI, Those who have daughters to educate
could send them to no better place.
RlN. 1. q. JONES, ID. ID.
Pastor LIST Baptist Church, Nashville.
Equal to any school, for women, in Amer.
lra' q. W. GRIFFIN, ID.
have never seen its suu rior.
KEN. TllOS. G. TEASDALE, ID.
know of no Institution tia, SURPRISES il.
ana IN Tennessee it stands uuri,uR,d.
REV. T. r. EATON, ID.
Pastor Walnut St. Church, Louisville, XIV.
One OF the most complete schools for girls,
ieSIrlhg to become women Of high culture.
49,, S, II. FORD, Ill.,. d.,
Editor Christian Repository, st. Louis
Its location is admirablc-n one Of the
l'n''hlc't and pIcasantcSt towns, OF the most
delightful and salubrons portions Of Ten.
lessee REV. I. q. JONES, ID. ID.
pa" For catalogue or information,
address
A. T. BARRETT,
Secretary Of Faculty.
Feb. 20, 1851.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-16

If there Is clever, honorable, whole.
souled gentleman in this world, il is
james killclca, No. 40 North Slmmcr
street, Nashville. When our "boy."
20 down there, please call On him o,,cc
and You will pot fail to call afterwards.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-16

ton, were elected to repress in its pres.
ent form and in accord with the old
land marks, and not to follow the doc
trinaires whose loud proclamation have
terrorized a majority of the Democrats
in that body into temporary acquies-
cence These are facts which seem to
be lost sight Of in the hubbub.
The Democratic opinion of the coun.
try favors prudent and judicious re-
vision Of the war tariff, gradually &C.
complished, to avoid great and serious
disturbance to business interests, and
reduction of the revenue collected in all
forms, so as to avert an annual surplus
in the treasury, and, for one, we wish
that declared at Chicago. We believe,
in addition, that the language of the
Democratic platform in Ohio last fall
clearly and succinctly enunciated the
tariff views traditional in the Democrat
ic party from the days of jackson and
beftting the present juncture. We
have not copy at hand as we write,
but have been voting the Democratic
tickle. long enough to repeat its sub
stance without the letter. 1t is a tariff
levied with revenue for the economical
support of the Government as its OBJ
ject, and so adjusted that its rates may
afford incidental protection to the pro-
ductive industries of the country as
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-05-22
VOL. 10 NO. 1.
Railroad Rumors.
We find tho following in the Sa-
,oNx0l, No.,,c oF A. - OAl -

We find tho following in the Sa-
vannah News of the 9Th inst.
Hon. D. Il. HarrelI, of Preston.
Ga, and Messrs, Uriah b. Harold
Samuel H. Hawkins and w Fl. Da.
wilson, OF Amercus, appeared before
the directors of the Central railroad
yesterday TO urge the Importance of
the construction of branch railroad
from the Southwestern road TO ex
tend into that territory between Eu-
faula, Ala, and Columbus. Ga. The
matter has been agitated among the
people of that portion of Southwest
Georgia for some time and two
branch lines have been proposed.
One of these is from Lumpkin, in
Stewart county, to tap the South
western at Americas, distance of
about forty miles, and the other is
from Preston, in Webster county, to
tap the Southwestern at Smithville in
Lee county, distance OF twenty
miles. Col d. b. Harrell appeard TO
urge the Preston Srnlthville route.
and the other gentleman came in fa-
vor ofthe Lumpkin-Americus branch.
The claims If both these routs were
presented by this delegation 10 the
Central directors with a view to OBJ
tanning assistance from that corpora
ton, but with what success it is now
impossible to say, as both the Cen
trail people and the delegation were
reticent as TO the matter.
Col Harrell said to a Morning
News reporter: "You needn't ask
me anything about this business. 1t
was an understanding among us be-
fore we left home to keep as much
OF our mission and its results from
the public as possible, not that we
do not appreciate the power of the
newspaper, but so many railroads
have been built on paper that we
want to get things in sore certain
and tangible shape before we pro-
claim even what we propose to do.
Preston and S.nithviIle are ready to
grade and tie track and ask the
Central folks to equip it. which they
have understood was TO be done.
The road will bring into communica
with The world a rich
section of Geor-
gia heretofore neglected whichever
route may be decided upon. We
have been before the Central people
and made our little speeches, aud it
remains to be seen what will be
done"
The Americus delegation were
equally as reticent, and the directors
of the Central who were sounded by
the reporter were not disposed to
give any information as to the con-
ference or its results, or what would
probably be done.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-05-22

though horizontal reduction" has at
least reduced the length of the ses.
sion by month or more, and legis-
lators are rejoicing at the prospect
OF getting away before the settled
hot weather. The cool, spring days
are delight to sightseeing visitors
now crowding the hotels and board
ing houses, and the national capital
was never more beautiful or more
deserving OF the praise daily bestow-
ed by enthusiastic tourists.
Mr.. Hewitt is now going to try
his hand at ''tankering the tariff"
having prepared a bill which he
thinks, will cut down the revenue
from custom duties about seventy
million dollars.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-05-22
That Chorister. .

Thompson was 80 afraid some one
else would raise the time he never Il &
parson Craver get beyond the first
line before he 'sot IN.
Once the parson hal forgotten his
specks and concluded to dispense
with the singing. He began to tell
the congregation so: "My eyes are
dim. cannot see.
Thompson hitched The words to-
3ethtr 20 long metre tune
"My eyes are dim, I cannot see."
The old gentleman looked excited
Il meanIto make an apology
81 mean to make APOLOGIZE"
He was little fretted: II didn't
bring my specks along"
Il didn't bring my specks along"
The preacher could stand no more.
Looking fercely at Thompson he re-
marked with emphasis: II aIn not
giving out song"
81 am not giving out song"
That was enough. The parson
raised bis hands: Brethren let Us
pray
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-05-22
Political Notes.

There are seventy lady clerks en-
ployed in the dead letter Office at sal
aries of 5000 each,
Blaine goes to the republican con-
vention this year with Al per cent of
all the delegates. In 1880 he had
only 80 per cent.
Whitelaw Reds way-down, bot
tom prediction is that Gresham will
win at Chicigo. Possibly this may
interest Mr. Blaine.
The inscription on Beaconsfeld's
bust in Westminster Abbey will be
simply, Lord Beaconsfeld, twice
premier of England
Washington was childleSs; ADAM
favorite died by suicide; Monroe had
no sou. Madison had no child; Van
!Surens son went to an asylum;
Pierce's only child was killed on the
railway; Polk had no child, and John
sons only son was lett destroyed. :.
The latest (of course from life) por
traits of Wales now para ling in the
columns of papers represents the
prince with full head Of hair de-
lightfully parted in the middle, when,
in point of fact (says the New York
World that part in the middle De-
gins just above each ear, and about
three-fourths of Wales head is as
bare as billiard ball.
1t is interesting to notice the diff
ferent pronunciations of the word
''here' by the congressman from the
different sections Of the country
When the roll is called, the western
man shouts ''here" boldly and openly
and the 81" is distinctly heard the
southerner answers "heah " or "yeah,
and the New England yankee muir
murs cross between the two.
Upward of / 200 cases are await.
ing adjudication in the United State'
supreme court. At the rate of 400
cases year, which is the limit which
the court, as Mt present constituted
can annually dispose of. it is three
years and over behind it's work
Since the act of March 2 1902, there
has been no essential change in The
present system.
The members of the Mexican con
gross wear faultless suits of black
A great many of Them also wear whit,
neckties aud white gloves, SO tina
the house looks like full dress par
ty. A recent visitor in Mexico say
that almost all of the members are o
middle age, with black eyes an,
black hair. Hardly gray haired o
bald headed man could be discoyere
among them.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-05-22
Death Of O'ConnOr.
A. telegram from Nantucket

A telegram from Nantucket,
Mass, of 18th inst, announces the
death of Charles O'Connor. He
was native of New York CITY.
He was born in the year 1904, the
J son of an Irishman of culture, o
member of the Catholic church, in
which faith his distinguished son
continued. This eminent lawyer
did not receive university edu-
cation. The association of his
life at home, while he was a pupil
in common school, were howev-
er, favorable to the development
OF his mental powers. He was
admitted to the bar when about
twenty years of age, rose rapidly
in his profession, and was recog-
nized as a lawyer of unusual abili-
ty and promise before he was 80.
When under fifty years old he had
achieved q national reputation.
OF the important cases Ill which
he has taken part, two are pre-
eminent-namely: The Mason
will case, in which he is consider
ed to have made his greatest argu-
ment; and the Forest divorce suit,
in which he appeared for Mrs.
Forest. The statement Is made
that the great actor on one occas-
ion threatened personal violence
towards the eloquentadvocate who
represented his wife's interest in
this law suit, but was overawed
by his cool courage and dignity.
Mr.. O'Connor for several years
has lived in Nantucket, in the en-
joyment of an ample income earn
ed by his brilliant success at the
bar. He is said to be worth ST.
100000, not a surprisingly large
am unit when his long practice
during the best period of which he
made from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year, and the appreciation of the
real estate in which he invested,
are taken into account.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-05-22
Pats Carn,inat,ye.

Pitts Carminalive stimulates the
Bronchia and is an expectorant.
Cures Colds. Coughs and Pneumo.
MIA In Pneumonia the dose should
be eoeatcd every four hours until
the pain is relieved.
In Nervous Headaches it will soothe
the nerves and alIay the gastric ex-
element; therefore, relieves the pain.
1t prevents abortion and miscarriage.
checks the excessive flow in menSIru.
alton, and quiets the intense pains
that with many ladies precedes the
menstrual flow.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-05-22

The Americas Recorder in speak.
ing of labor saving farm implements,
gives the following example,
Wo lately saw a negro blowing
where it took SIX burrows TO cult.
vate one row. An improved one
horse cultivator would make these
six burrows at one round, doing the
work equally as we'll, and save fiye-
sixths of the time and labor. In
other words, by the use of an i'm.
proved culiivator, one man and mule
would do the work of six men aud
six mules. II planter comes out
even at the end of the year with the
present methods and implements.
how much would be bis profits with
the use of improved methods and
implements
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-05-22

The Grand Jury of Bib county in
reviewing the condition of the public
roads Of that county makes the fol-
lowing suggestion which is applicable
to more counties than Bib: That
competent engineer should be en-
ployed to make a Typographical sur
vey of our public roads, outlining the
needed excavations and filings, with
Il view Of commencing at the earliest
day possible a system of macadamix-
ed roads that will prove permanent
benefit to tie county, and ia our
opinion, will add more than anything
else to its general Advancement and
prosperity.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-05-22
Items of Interest.

1t has been agreed by authori-
ties in Paris to purchase an estate
in Algeria for use as an agricultu-
raj school for 200 INDECENT child
rem. The probable cost of the es-
tate is 1,100,000f.
The death of the Duke of Buc-
cleuch leaves Mr.. Gladstone the
last survivor of the Cabinet Of
Sir Robert Peel. In spite of their
subsequent political estrangement,
the Duke and Mr.. Gladstone al
ways remained on the most friend
ly terms.
The universal depression Of
trade in the English towns devoted
to shipping continues. Steamers
representing capital of 100000
are laid up in a single Scotch
port, and over 100 ocean going
steamers lie idle on the Tyne and
the Wear.
On Easter Monday the Blue
Coat Boys went, according to an
cient custom, to the Mansion
House in London, where 9S4 re-
celved a new shilling fresh from
the mint; thirteen monitors re-
ceived one pound one; seven depu-
ty monitors ten and six pence, and
forty-one Greceans two six pence.
On the 22d of April a remarka-
BILE frost visited Southern Europe.
In many parts of Switzerland the
thermometer fell many degrees
below zero, doing great damage to
crops and destroying, it is believ-
ed, one-third of the vintage. In
France, along the Saone Valley,
the damage to the vines is esti-
mated at several million of
francs.
DR.. James Cox, of Sydney,
Australia, was recently
in receipt of dead animal which
is called by he local press sea
serpent. 1t was found lying on
the beach, and was perfectly white
in color, though in seawater blue
bands appeared along its sides.
Its skin was like the skin of a
snake and its tail and vertebras
like those of fish.
DIR. Gelle, of Paris, has found
that 20 to % per cent. of children
hear only within a limited range.
A practical result of this discov-
cry is that children are now plac.
ed at such distance from the
teachers desk as will correspond
with their strength of hearing
The matter does not appear t.
have been thought of before, bu
its obvious Importance is now lik,
ly to attract attention from oul
teachers.