davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26

The spirit of adventure and a desire
IL see more of The world have led many
Americans TO become participants, IL
no leaders. IN foreign wars, and there
are probably ut this moment thousands
OF Americans whose blood is tingling 10
gee out TO China and throw their
swords. and their lives il need be, into
the scale of battle against the assailants
of the Cclestials. To them China must
be looming from a.ar rs the land o:
fortune and distinction. The lie. the
experience. and the money What
would they not give for the opportunity
of being within reach Of a military
mandarin in tan on or Peain 10 pour
on. II him their aspirations TO march
anywhere As a Chinese mere nary from
the banks OF the Pekin River. If ncces-
sary. to the most inaccessible limits of
the Song-Sa, To do the Celestial
Justice, he has never been slow in APP
prrciating the fighting qualities of
..foreign devils" when he required
them. and many a dollar he has paid to
American soldiers for the loan OF their
brains and sworis. During the Taep-
ins rebellion. which in 1860 threatened
10 destroy the Pekin Government. n
la,ge lumber of American soldiers and
sailors were engaged against the rebels
AMI did brilliant service. Frederick
IownShend Ward. of Salem, Mass.
was appointed Admiral General in the
service OF the thiue-e Empire. and the
gallant soldier 50 lor who fell. with
MANY OF his fellow countrymen. 1t
Ntp-.n - nNs1Ao. rsc3 III -.
membered nj PcSin with as much graft
:i2s ~ the Chinese are capable of feel
inS 'or 3 foreigner who did them SER
wee.
But IS no: alone in fighting the bat
tlrs Of China that the American soldier
OF fortune has distinguished himself st
tire outbreak of the Crimean wa .
large number OF &rerican graduates
proceeded 70 the Black Sea and did val
uabie medical SER zee Tor TIE Russian
arn!-. E-yp; Is \ sill more consp:cus-
ors example Ct the thirst for foreiga
a~Gventu-e OF the American soldier OF
fortune. No sooner did the former
kaeGive. 1sTai Pasha- resolre TO add
lister 20 his name and broad kingdoms
TO his territory by developing q -yigor-
oIs foreign policy in the Soudan and
Abyssinia than ne applied for and OBJ
tsined the services OF men belonging TO
this country who have since made their
names famous in two hemispheres Ia
this connection such pames IS MAJOR
General Mott Brigadier-G General Charles
z. Stone. Majors Coiston and Prout,
and Generals Loring. Dye and Sibley.
together with many others. naturally
suggest themselves.
Aiiihese men did good service. no,
only IS soldiers. but IS scientific inves.
tigstors Of countries of which until theil
time there was not much accurately
known Whether assisting - some
gorgeous fastasia gotten up by the Kbe
asv< N bcssing tie rsvines and mount
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26

soxo OF H3sE

-
fE 49, g 49, 49, %2s -
&EsE EFHa t& $3.50
A& TsF~ sFs - ~ ~ =
s~ So rsAFs - 49,
- 80 HH% 49, - RF<A@&1e &7
sss Art
70 e~zar 1879 a1&EET @ s%
~ Ts~e &fSn 80 a@&sr~ - - as y
fsftrrss r J
a. Efssr H@ - &zE * -
AssanE EaFe c
AE@ - 49, ~ t&sa% - $3.50
asfu-
sS Asfs
10 Es f&F
> aTvst&
A.
AL a scztA
AS 49, - 49,
IS p fTg&
fSssa !" ~ s"aAseI
bfS~i 49, - $3.50 1850
ihE
4AA 49,
80 h -
1
as Hsn asf~
AA~
49, tSfN
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26
They Drove Him In.

The owner Of n place on Sibley street
appeared in front Of the house yes;er-
day morning with n ~step-lsdder u .
saw and began the work o: trimming
M his shade trees. While he wss ai
the first limb q pedestrian halted and
euerieG:
Going to trim your trees. eh'
YES"
"Cm. / see First-rs.e time to trim
trees. I'm. Exactly"
He hadn'; 60. two blocks away be-
fore number ~ came along and called
out
.Going { o trim your trees. eh''
Yes"
..Ah. / see. Oush: to have waited q
month later.
The limb was of when No. 5 halted.
stood for n minute with his hands IN his
pockets and then asked;
Going TO trim your trees. eh?"
Yes
fought TO have do2e tia; las,
month
No. / said ;hat.April was the proper
month. No. 5 wouldn'; trim = tree -x-
cept IN May. No. 8 thought NoEem
I Der the best time o: year. and SD IL wen;
until every month IN the year had been
named and there were Eve OF six ind
yiduals 70 spare Before the lest tree
, was finished the seventeenth pedestrian
halted. threw away the stub OF h.s cigar
and loudly demanded:
Gong TO trim your trees. eh"
Tho man hung his say to . limb. 90,
| down OF the ladder. and splitting on his
| hands he walked close up 20 the inquire;
and said:
..Supposiny / am What are voc
roinc 70 do about it.s
..Oh. nothing" answered TIE other.
IS he dcdged AROUND . pile Of brick; 81
was simply going to AJAX yoa il yor
used tar or porous rlasfens 70 y up
the scan"
The citizen got his saw and laddel
and disappeared N the house. and Tia
remainder Of the work viii be doe q
night-DeeoI Free Press
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26

ssliallo. Jack, iIaljoi Woa
have . drink this cold DOgsing1
. bloat-d. hooking ,assrn ksep
Jolly Jack Tar who vss smAs
ping along the street.
Jack had formerly bocn . n
er. and had spsnf ssany . doilss(
Tavern be was nos passias. bai 81
year ego he had signed lbs Is
ancs pledge. "
mo. landlord. no: I cant
I've got . hari lump ~ my sd
the witty sailor said fhens va,
pressed his hand Igssnss Ms ssde
Ing: oh. this hard lamp
1T IL al ihsougA icssing al
replied the tavern ke~Jrss ~
drink viii take your lump -
you are food eeough b KEEP
Ing . little good hqaors yoar
get bigger. and very likely
having . hard lump as your Oh
.Trues true, old boy. viii
laugh. responded the mesry
briskiy drew out . we'll dix
book from his pocket. sud
20 The tsvcrp-keepsrs gsx
my hard lump. ioa sFe 81
ing that II ( rink my lumJ
away. and II ! stick % temp
shall have . bigger lump
10 you. lspdlorA By Co.'s
keep out Of Year n~s. and ~
lump II both siies-"
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26
A Temperance >.

a sailor going hack knd 1Drsh b.
IN foreign ports thol would
ce. \ parTCi " mousey g .ehone IN
his tile boy. One daJ rtxtuss 81
the Malay Archipelago others
allowed = day on sh0rek sEhis com-
pan ons and wandered Ard tho
woody part 81 the Issn What he
could ind
Tom Burke. we are ray. wns
rather find O. hi- I'd seldom
spent : day without ~ having
hs flask with hirs. ne nader .
tree near where be saw Drt some
ch2i;eTing monkey. boweser.
seemed determined TOD him. for
Just as spo3 as be 1eli ntchinE .
young one. : rum5eT Knockers
would cCrne about hI1 by their
lozd ehz;;erirg sDd 49, ener. pre-
vent ks SEEING tseoa - surely
Captured
Tired out vita bis q esefinS.
perhaps. q little the ~ lsruUg
be had slipped from ID ~ 1els
asleep some hour wxr6s -
swoke with = tar was 81
ting and IL was pat - hod
appointed 20 mel lis n1D - ~
turn 10 the vessel m3y eue
20 his feet he saw MOI Nm q
young monkey eroac I'll
shrub. either aslee e.
went up % t. touchc -
tels of T. and finally
Not much spice ] -
ster," said b. -ouf -
out anythinx ia -
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26
Mhai Alreaol llocs.

'.What the First Century .: IN
ance WORK Has Made tcrtaiH|
the Cause If incompetence. 4
sabec; selected - Rev VIZ
Crafts for H. morning discour>i
First Congregational Church -
The speaker rccoantcd The htS
the Temperance cause from u
when Dr Rush aud the Phtl1
College OF Pharmacy sent a
resolutions 10 Congress In l1e.
for a heavy tax on alcoholic Ia
the General Assembly of 81.
Caiionaitsis In lsJS. when Dr(
Bcecher. as chairman oi a q
TO report on the tesi means q!
the evil Uf IntempeTancr. III
the churches ard members nu
yrcss or allow themselves II
tina; nothing could lee done q
increase q! drunkenness. bui
with the light, and make to
hence their hattle-cry. He ihl
ed out what be said were the
ciual facts proved by tho nrsS
of Temperance warfare
everywhere. be said. were un3
q; the opinion thar the use Of
liquors IN any form was NJ
the health Lager beer was 20
injurious. An eminent docto&
that .orty-nine out of iiiisA
Brigk;'s disease which he I'd
was caused by drinking beer. -
that was yearly on The Incl
chiefly 'saloonacy. Suics
wa committed largely amoat
mans. was n result OF becf%0r
I The United States census VI
ihority on this !; cites Mlra
German city. where lager h&i'
aud drunk ia vast Quantities, u
larger percentage of suic'de2
ton 10 The pvpulai GA than j
CITY in the Nation ~insur1D
tics show the greatest lo
those sections Of tine countr%l
tai abst hence preva i. lnpl
wa the direct aus OF ND g
the crime, committed IL
cited n remark 81 n Justice -
who had told him that -
every ten who cam. before
course of n year charged ~
or misdcmeanor excused th( -
the ground th., they were 4 N
time. Alcohol bad a dozen IN
il was the same Grim nal Il
all. The story If Horace 60
itorial WIS told by the speal.i
that great journalist said
was a devil. whether in " ek,
champagne or iieids eek. Bib
editors laughed at hm sG
Heidsieck was only a bra o
payne. not n separate hI
bows" said Gre.l cy. IL
man in the Office WAC cot ba
such a mistake.' The Il IRE
century. SAID the speaker.
license system aud the md
ers- Prohibition was the n.y.
no other proof wa nsc~a
point To- the fact tha; Dn
spent vat sums of monto
the enactment o! ProhIbai
prevention was better TIT <pr
The greatest work wa1 20
drunkard before be beca o u
mus: he done in the chi De 4
homes and firesides. Ddg
peranee crusade. 4 Ot i
whose place was entered
praying women. sad: - !
come here 10 save the md
the last tekr: here for
uptown before they gcs scs d
-CEIeago Seus.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26

AMONG the Laws Of keredsiy. &
now called isa f~zrfpi oue. wht
entiEc men consider well essak
Mr.. Darwin states t. In . frcs
thus: s,It 10 r~snsrkabs that ~
eases arising frusn drnkiny
or fsrmented liquors. are IlAa6c
come hereditary. even 10 ~ third &
Grafton. incrcasasx- II thYesnse 10 go
tsnssd, til the tansa/ brcomss ex-
tinc1.- >
Nov Axp tksn Q criminal r~ss isfs|
ClsrkenveIi Prison. Losdoa. vbo is 30
druukard The ocenrrcace Sou
SEEM % be somewhat nrs. hoSssIGs
for the prison eAapisin. wke h presJzA-
ably acquainted With sks 1arts. dsrt1Rss
fhss tkree-quarssrs Of shs swessy thaU-
sand persons who ksvs Le~a incar4
centea Ia the prson during he yesg'
we're coshsed los crimes diesc<ly -
Indirectly sssrsbusasss 70 drink
1fuea
No oxK can have failed 90 ohspsvs
that tbs dnnkard kasa harder ssmp
thess dsys than be did Eftees yen<ssGpL
Ties IL was aimos< . sign Of geutcs =
. msn - - snsssing srpsu hs ppss
. wsek On srceuss u nspoE
y . sign thas hs employer IL
sesdsng % busns~A 1bs
win b discharged - snon - fAs
skn1l beeDme ksoun- Tkis
asd rnaskabis ehssxe ~ ruxze
ion--CAses2s czvrss[
Il his reSorf. shs chsrlaia cf ~
daIes Asy1uD q Ssv Irk s5s
eixhsy-niDe fzilcu wo<sea - - 81
e ooe tins. all bat sso ksd
tl.syuxk drink- Ths crim0 n
fkrouxa drink ~ b cu3Y
6y numh<u 1sksEg into euass1
tiuo only . - a tbe dirr resaiscf
mxEc n intoxicating Essor. -
nos weDdr ihaE The peopee 90 bscu
~ ek0rouek1y aeoossd ard 1e@n1
ssnikiana50a-A y. 6enl
Al Engshh aiapsise - sYsAEe8
- sknsD psspis ~ eAlsed scsup -
v.6sr. un ckasrs1 uitk sl1iag tunug-
feuking drtnks % adnnkra psrsnn 81
~ dS6Ddsa himne35 - nying 90
:1r1kw - nr ~ mEvnn1o npekM -
psrn w1s eunk. - - peE1soy
- - - AgW16a 1ng~
- - 49,
- ~ - ca aem~D
- 49,
~
~ 49, 80
0~~~
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26

~n ~st - s~-
w~Sa
Ans sA~ a.s Eezsss na~fA
fsrxy~n axrp<s - s4usss -
s~~<.a- frxnnrja - 1nrA eo<y
twns sssz2 kss~~~vx.
n ssxwss1 ss~-< - - ez
- 4 fr~asw.as -
ar aurszs~S - ssseoksua
szoses sr~~Saxx - -
e. ksnr. sszsn1y hss~
- y ssuse - Tea @ maks
= ssry szr.s4 s~s ssd
Tea Rusas usss - q
shky. be xs-a - hs~zee
d sAas e<rs yeza -
yus Asse . rsssassF
/. ac< 10 sAak<s n 10y
-Nz<xax&z skxH q
-Tsrpd 49, ! suvrx~ws
q is<sa IN rrxsss sssssf
pa,~d Toz II sAsss ~
ys~asssys<ax - s~ Assr~
russ~d % n ! fuznsass sws a uny5
Add ~ kws1 snd ssn&A mn1D
-rnar~s1 scu4t~4 SD eAsasf~s - =
-srss rssz. tA~H s<xzn si<ge
.Srk. sxv yaa cd swlAy~s In1e
vsar tfu- aeuaa T. hoa 90 srE q yss
cAs l~Asss 80 r~&ca p~xk sas - rso9s-
Sa ms hry . rss1 isse nsakxy
The very nexi CAS-. 10 Tea > ssgrr<a.
;ccko wss lively s~esxA ssA xvssssy
asused 49, s&0rs - - sx@asr~s
sfzsul sznonx iss rx<ssx o~ aAs -
ha III. MASTER hxa saa rs ms - rrE
q Joke In pass~ q wsswss A. - sssa
a nsy. ~hss . ssry ~ sars.a tzso.
How b. sruasae4 ard rsAkcnha<d ss1
saea excessively raAs-i >N hs~s.
1osa .asysrs~d ss~ tAas sssaksy
Aa bad ssieA~a kla wbc1a ssa<s.
muss. ~Asn be wss Ass~yk hsss ami.
sai~i him BY sipplag QtAs aask a
whisky. asa gos sna md b a \. Hsd -
s~a. ssapsaiy drsak - srca<As -
beard the vessel
AZ all even,. Jocko's svusdasss q
,rv~rythsng IN he saareN< lt5srs 30
. hi. water. ant ihp - . ~wO
. that had not sss ietss sns~ii sks9l<1l
stranger, woa aer ksm he nkmx os Is
pcraneu Jcekn" Tcm sEsed se hsllc~
Jo~ko's good eazsrie. asa whsA h
had xny especial daty q rsr1eru =,
would isrn hs mng ap~sds dosn go
SAY -Tom Barrie. tbs oassse Il -
mng IL better tos yoa tAas thef nzs1A
The ~sagacions fponkes scrs1< hsW ~
! shls. would freqssasiy. mash 10
amusem~ni "a the s~aslsr.. tara ever
4 the mns. areuni the sshie usex
even caught up his. masters cup sse
be MAS about % 81 IA. asd rsn up ~
the rigging with It, The ssilors sznzb1
heartily and talked sbsus TIER ~
pernnce reformer. While more taaa
thouxht Jocko very wi-e4
One dsy. not vrry long an
was rcprvvcd when ID dat
q drop too much be them
follow his monkcy's esam(
the destroying iAquor. he
in this. and 50 wien be Fw@
home with sTemtr-snce
was . firm Tempesanre mas
To tell his childrrn What .
pls can scosespss<h Jock
great sasorite VII thsDSr
tanned the mass The 6blofs ka1
hin. Tao Psssv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26
fro BE Continued

The dwellings, and farms of wild
ows. minors and spinsters are exempted
from taxation in several States Of ths
Mexican Republic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26

a. ~ sHN ~
About y mile distant, where the
downs began To rise. there WAS = walk
supposed 10 he common TO ali who
chose to frequent it. but which wa en-
tered through a gate which gave the
place within the appearance of privacy.
There was n little lake inside crowded
with water-lilies, when the time fol
water-li,ieS had come; and above the
lake n path ran up through the woods,
very steep. and rs il rose higher and
higher, altogether sheltered. Ii Wa:
! about a mile in length till another CAT,
was reached; but during the nile ths
wanderer could 90 off on either side
| and lose himself on the grass among tn,
beech-trees. II was n favorite haunt
with Mr.. WhittleSta.f. Here he wa.
wont to sit and read his Horace, anC
! think of the affairs OF the world rs For
! ace depicted them. MANY a morSel o
| wisdom ne had here made his OWL. anS
| had then e~ndeavored 10 III nix whethei
the wisdom had in truth b or takeI
home by the poet 10 his W bosom
or had only been q glitter of III,
! intellect, never appropriated for an
/ useful purpose. tenn marmur
| ebur.'" he had said. ".Sun: qui nc,
habiant; est Gui non curat habere-'
suppose he did care for jewels. marble
and ivory, As much rs any one N,
)eutus Glycera torret amor me9.'
don't suppose he ever loved her really
or any other girl Thus he woul'
! think over his Horace, always havin,
the volume in his pocket.
Now he went there. But when h
had sat himself down in q spot I
which he was accustomed. he had n
need to take out his Horace. His owl
thoughts came to him free enoug
without any need of his looking 70
them to poetry. After all, was not Mr.:
Baggett's teaching . damnable phi
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26
AN OLD MANS LOVE,
Ell z TRoLLcPE

zIfhar % doctor Tf,orns.- % EyanFy rrrson
age" rs hc PoDenjou7" " I,hiaeas Finn.
the Irish Benber.'' . TIE EoTsfsa."
"Bdrchcstcr 1crcfs," ktc.. Etc.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-30


off new counties without giving the
people interested a voice in the mat
ter. The members of the legislature
are simply the servants Of the people
whom they are sent to represent, and,
while making it possible for the peo-
pie to express their wishes. should not
undertake to dictate because they have
been clothed with a little, brief au-
thority. In short, to define my posi-
ton in this matter more plainly, |
might say hat ! am, personally, an
advocate of a division at some point
east of White Sulphur Springs-say
either at the Judith Gap or Copperop-
oils, as the majority may choose. II
the people of Meagher county see TIT
to intrust their interests to my hands
this winter | shall work with the repre-
sentatives of other counties in favor OF
a general bill to this effect, but with
the proviso that the people shall be the
final arbitrators of the matter.
Respectfully yours,
las. Z. STEVENS.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-30

Tuesday. Don't vote for an enemy.
We trust there will be a solid vote
in favor of the Constitution. On this
question we can all vote in harmony.
No doubt it will receive an adverse
vote in the region of the Springs, but
the majority in this end should be SO
pronounced as to offset the result over
there.
Sam Snyder is a good fellow, but
Maj. Wallace is better qualified for the
Office of Assessor. See that his name
is on your ticket.
Vote for Col Johnson, the terror to
criminals.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-30
Fort Maginnis News,

Lieut., Wright, of the signal corps,
has been at the post this week.
Lieut.. Bonus has arrived with fifty
recruits for the cavalry.
Mr.. Parmley Billings is about again
and expects to leave for New York
about the LIST proximo.
The Fl. Maginnis Minstrel Troupe
will give an entertainment at the Post
Theatre, on Saturday, November LIST,
1884.
Everything about the garrison is
very quotas usual, nothing to do
except to admire one another.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-30

Mr.. Hunt is undoubtedly a very
able young lawyer, but in no way is he
the equal of Col. johnson, who has
proven himself the ablest prosecuting
attorney, both district and territorial,
as Montana ever honored with the
Office. Civil service reform demands
his continuance in office until a man
known to be his peer is placed against
him as a candidate. Vote for him and
be able to feel that you have done
your duty in the premises.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-30
THE TWO TICKETS,

The territorial and local tickets OF
both parties, as a whole, are very
strong. There may be here and there
weak spots on the local tickets which
will be marked for slaughter at the
poles but the heads of the tickets will
divide nearly on party lines. For
the Council two good men have been
put forward by both parties-Granville
Stuart and James Fergus. As they
have a strong personal following in the
county, it will be like a race between
Jay Eye See and Maud S. as regards
these gentlemen. Some men will have
to flip a copper to determine which
will receive their suffrage.
Parker and Stevens have placed
themselves on record in favor of divis-
ion, as will be seen by this issue Of the
ARGUS. Give them your vote next
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-30

Major VIM. Wallace, candidate for
assessor, is a thorough business man,
a permanent resident of this county,
and one whom none can say ought
against. Can the same be said-of his
opponent? Vote for the man of your
choice. yet let that choice be for the
interest, welfare and prosperity of
Meagher county.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-30
JUDGES OF

OF voting precincts in this part Of the
County:
Anderson iIle-store Of J. J. CampbeIl-John
Vert, Robert Mills, J. J. Campbell.
Armell's-House of James Fergus-Andrew Fergus
N. Peck, stowell.
M~occasin-House Of VIM. Yannest-Wm, Buchap-
an, A. Hash, John ARNOLD,
Observation-Disclosures. n. Crowley, William
Wunderlin, O, Pichette.
stuart's-House of Granville STUART. t. Athey
R. Anderson, Thomas Duhey.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Brassey, R. II. Carl
ner, C. Barr Smith.
Maiden-saunder's ofice-A. NJ. Thompson, Louis
Belanger, Willard DuntOn.
Forest Observation-Disclosures. A. Meagher, n.
Macapley, I. Tyler,
Observation-Disclosures Tayre, Geo. Lyons
G.. r. Wilson.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-30
Before another issue of the ARGUS

Before another issue of the ARGUS
the momentus question as to who will
be the chief executive of this, the
greatest nation on earth, for the sue
ceeding four years will be definitely
settled. 1t will not be Ben. Butler,
Belva Lockwood, St. John or Sitting
Bull. Either Cleveland or Blaine
will be chosen, and whichever is
elected there will be no danger Of the
government going to the devil in a
hand basket, all political lying and
Matchmaking to the contrary notwith-
standing.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-30
sreagher County Republican Ticket

Delegate to Congress-JUDGE II. KNOWLES
District Attorney-WILLIAM Fl. HUNT.
Sherid-H. SIMONS.
Treasurer-DAVID E. FOLSOM.
Clerk and Re~corder-LOUIs R0TWITT,
Assessor-WM. WALLACE.
Probate Judge-B. w. BADGER.
Public AdministratOr-H. H. BARNES.
County Commissioner-RALPH BERRY.
suryeyor-GEo. STAFFORD.
.Coroner-C. W. COOK.
supt. Public Instruction-Mlss 4. NICHOLS
Councilman-Hon, JAMES FERGUS.
Representatives-G. HATCH, J. E, STEVENS
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-30
Meoghsr County DemOerptic Ticket

Delegate to Congress-. X. TOOLE.
District Attorney-J. A. JOHNSTON.
sherin-JEFF. HOWELL.
Treasurer. F. McCLINTOCK.
Clerk and Recorder. ROTWITT.
Assessors. SNYDER
Probate Judge. E. MURRAY.
Public Administrator. NJ. GRAY.
County Commissioner-THOS A. WALL.
surveyor-R. G. WHITE.
Coroner-DR. S. KUMPE.
supt. Public Inst.-MIss A. N. DORSEY.
Condemnation. GRANVILLE STUART.
Represeptatives-P MOORE, NJ. X. PARKER
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-30

We are old enough to govern our
selves without the aid of cast-of hacks
who are sent here in fulfllment Of
political promises,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-18
A Great Paper.

The Atlanta Constitution is a journal
of which not only the State of Georgia,
but the whole United States ought to
be proud. On October 1st it published
a paper OF forty four pages, which
makes the largest issue ever put forth
by any paper in the world. The big.
issue OF the Free Press consisted OF
thirty.six pages of seven columns to
page. making 252 columns. The Con-
stitutions consisted Of fortyfour pages
six columns to the page, or 264 columns
in all--or twelve columns more than
the big Free Press which, up to Octo-
Der 1st was the largest paper ever
issued. An edition of $1,000 was
printed of the Constitution and the
paper used weighed twelve tons and
measured nearly 500 miles IN length.
Not only is the Constitution great in
enterprise, but it is great in literary
talent. 1t has large and brilliant
staff of writers, among them Mr.. Harris
whose /" Uncle Remus" papers and
other writings have given him world.
wide reputation. The issuing of this
mammoth paper is one Of the best signs
of prosperity in the South. 1t takes 4
great, enlightened and prosperous
country to support great enlightened,
and prosperous paper.-Dctro't Free
Press
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-18
The jug and the Jar.

A jug and jar which found them
selves on shelf together, began to
plume themselves on their Merits.
I" | cost thirty.eight cents" observed
the jug.
- And my cwner walked ten miles
to secure me" replied The Jar.
II hold two gallons of water"
And | am nearly always filled
with milk"
My master takes me to the hay
field and gives me the shadiest spot"
And the women carry me in their
arms up and down the cellar stairs"
They were still disputing, when the
PEASANTS wife entered the room and
said to herself:
MY husband having brought me
home q new tin pail, l can now throw
the old Jug and Jar out of the back
door"
MORAL:
Our merits are best known to our
selves our faults, to the world.