davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17

10 the end2ths the dengers 10 free institu-
tions which lurk in The power of official pat
rof,age may be wisely and nectlvely aScrted.'
The public lands are heritage OF the peo-
pie Of the United states, ana shouio De re-
served. as far as possible for small holdings
by actual settlers. We are opposed to the
ACQUISITION Of large tracts OF these lands py
corporations or individuals. especlally wner.
such holdings are in the hands OF non-resl-
dent Aliens and we will endeayor 10 Obtain
such egis lation as will correct this evil We
demand OF Congress the speedy forfeiture oi
all land grants which have lapsed by reason
of noncompliance with the acts OF lncorpora-
ton. in all cases where there has been no
attempt ia good faith TO perform the conul-
tions Of such grants
We denounce the fraud and violence prac-
ticed by the Democratic party IN the southern
States. by which the will OF the voter Is de.
feated, as dangerous to the preservation OF
our free institutions. and we solemnly arralgn
the Democratic party a. being the guilty.
recipient of the fruits of such fraud and VIC
lence We extend to the Republicans OF the
South regardless Of their former party affii-
atoms. cur cordial sympathy and pledge to
them our most earnest efforts to promise the
passage of such legislation as Will secure ID
every citizen of whatever race or color the fuil
and complete recognition. possession and ex-
ercises of all his civil and political rights.
Appointments by the President to offices in
the Territories should be made from the bona
fide citizens and residents OF the territories
wherein they are to serve.
The grateful thanks of the American people
are due to the Union soldiers and sailors OF
thu late war. and the Republican party stands
pledged to provide suitable pensions for a
who were disabled and for the widows and
orphans of those who died in the war The
| Republican party also pledges itself to The
| repeal of the Limitation contained In the
| Arrears Of Pensions Act of 1879. 80 that ali
| invalid soldiers shall share alike, and their
NO ha,rip vii in In
| or discharge, and not with the date of the
| application.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17

As a train pulled out of Kansas City
recently, bound West, fine. looking
old gentleman, who occupied a seat in
the smoking car, was accosted by u
rank looking specimen of Western
humanity.
Coin far West, stranger?' he asked
Eyes, SIR replied the old gentle
man, politely, " am going to Denver
Business or p,easure."
"Chietly for my health"
"Ah, yes, see, From he East ain'l
very"
"Yes; am President of the Twenty
fifth National Bank of New York
"You don't say sol" exclaimed the
Westerner. Then he added in wills
per:
"Gin us yer hand, old pard; Pm
right glad to meet yer. I'm n Mi.
souri, robber.'-Drdke's Tracete',
Magazine
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17

A biography of Louis Pasieur, just
completed by his son.in law, gives the
following description of the surround
ings of the great French Investigator
at his daily work: All the animals in
the laboratory, from the little white
mice hiding under a bundle of cotton
wool to the dogs barking furi0usly
from their iron rallied kennels, are
doomed TO death. These inhabitants
of the place, which are marched out
day after day to be subject ed to opera
space with still more gha.tly objects.
From all parts of France hampers
arrive containing fowls which have
died Of cholera or some other disease
Here is an enormous basket hound
with straw; il contains the body of II
pig which has died of fever A frag-
ment of a lung, forwarded in tin box,
is from a COW which died of pneu.
monia. Other goods are still more
precious. Since Pasteur, two years
ago, went 10 Pauillac to await the
arrival of boat which brought yellow
fever patients, he receives, now and
then, from far off countries bottle of
black vomit. Tubes of blood are
lying ABOUT, and pla es, containing
drops of blood, may be seen every
where on the work tables. In special
stores bottle like b'adders are arranged
The prick of pin into one of these
bladders would bring death to any
IN Enclosed in glass prisons mill
inpe and rnillinpc Of tuicrnhau liva u nd
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17
Possibilities Of the Cucumber i.

Ii does not seem 10 be generally
known, says an exchange. that the
cucumber is one of the most useful
vegetables We have, and can I've dressed
in a greater variety of palatable ways
than any other except the tomato. 1t
is better than squash and more deli.
cate than the egg plant, prepared in
the same manner. 1t can be stewed,
fried or stuffed, and. above all, can be
parboiled, mashed no in butter and
fried as frilters. and is more pleasant
and easily prepared than any other
vegetable or fruit. When cucumber
becomes just too old to be used raw or
for picking, il is then at it's best for
cooking, and may be used for that
purpose even until the seeds become
hard.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17
NoTlcETo co-cWNeRs.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO r..
~ Abrahams thai the undersigned during
lhe year 1888, expended one hundred ts1o0(
dollars upon each of the following named
mining claims, in the prosecution of the
annual work thereon for one year, TO wit I,
The ''Lotiie" mining clalm, the clien 4"
mining claim and the delaware No, 3"
mining claim, all situate III Garfield Mining
District, Esmeralda, County, Nevada, and
that unless you, as co-owner with the
undersigned in each of slid mining claims,
pay to. the undersigned, within six months
from date hereof, the expenses Of doing said
annual work on each one OF said mining
claims in proportion 10 your interest therein,
the said mining claims, so far as you are
Interested therein. will become the property
OF the undersigned.
s. A. KNAPP, JR,
X. j. LAWS.
Hawthorne, September 10, 1884.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17
INDrrgNDRNcE.

------
How, can be Independentr
Tell me Curtis pray;
Tell me In your most resplendent
Transcendental way.
In the darkness am groping,
Hopclessly astray.
vsinly longing. valnly hoping.
Forithe light OF day.
Therefore, lei ray of lightness
From your wisdom play
On my path, that By its brightness,
may hnd my way.
perfection am burning,
Independence true
For that lofty height I'm yearning
Reached by churz and you.
Tell me In the choicest diction
How TO reach your perch;
How to win benediction
From the sanity Schurz.
Must join that federation
furnishing for spoils.
Must ! seek to throw the nation
In the foeman's toiss
Must ] grasp the hand of Treason.
Sham Reform and Fraudy
Must |. with madman's reason,
Kiss the rebel swords
Must I hound man with elander,
Venomons and mean?
At a character OF grandeur
Vent malicious spleenf
Must hate man for shielding
Citizens abroadf
Must hate man for welding
Freedoms sacred swordY
II must, then I'm contented
Loyal to remain:
We are nobly represented
By the statesman Blaine.
Baseless SANDER. defamation,
Little credence gain.
SchurZ can never make the nation
Lose its faith in Blaine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17

IT was the late Charles Lamb, the
humorist, who, in At of absent
mndedness. knocked at his OWE door
one day and asked for Mr.. Lamb"
Not being recognized, and on being
told that Mr. Lamb was out, he said,
"Well, I'll call again"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17

Resolved. That the Election Board shall he
constituted of three IN embers, whu sha | ap-
Clerks, at each pol ing place. and after count
ing the votes and signing the lists the Judges
must canse the ballots and one copy of the
lists, together with the poll book, TO be de-
livered to the Secretary of the Democratic
County Central Committee of this county, at
Hawthorne, Esmeralda County, Nevada.
Resolved, That the attention of Eec ion
Boards is respectfully called to the law gov
erning primary elections. Nevada Statutes.
1888, pages % and 81, inclusive.
I. N. FAREWELL,
Secretary Democratic Coui iy Central Com
miltce. in and for Esmeralda County, Nevada.
Hawthorne, September 8, 1884.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17

Whose Postoffice address is Sodayile Rama
aida County, State of Nevada, has his a..
hled his application for patent for afteen
hundred linear feet of the
BELL MINE OR VEIN BEARING SILVER
With surface ground six hundred fea. Z.
width, situated in Silver Star Mining D;s,s;o,
County of Esmeralda, and State OF Nevada
and designated by the field notes and oaieiai
plat on file in this Office as Lot No AZ =.
Township six north, ranges thiity-threr ana
thiriy-four, east of Mount Diahlo meridian said
Lot No. 81 being described as follows IN wi,
Beginning at post marked No. United
States Survey, whence the northwest corner
of Township No. 4 north, range thir,y-f, n,
east. Mount DiabDo meridian, bears nor,h
ll4' west 55sts Iert. cofpri honuilant a..
this claim bears south 40 west l271, leel. 1Ls
location monument bears south 3s r west
l,l66Ia feet. and the center of the whim shaf,
bears south 21o40' west 1,161 fl, and running
thence: first curse. south 2le east t52 feet to
posi- marked No. United States Survey No,
81; thence. second course south 400 W, ST 933a.
feet TO post marked No. 3 United States Snr.
vey No. 81; thence, third course, south 6es
west Oil feet to post marked No. United
States Survey No. 81; thence, fourth Course.
north 2l9 west GOO feet to post marked No.
United Stat Survey No. 81: thence nfih
| course, north Ggo east ia9 feet TO post marked
No. 6 United States Survey No. 81: thence
sixth course, north 46o east | .0h6ia feet opost
| No. /, the place Of beginning containing
twenty and twenty-five one hundredhs scits
after excluding from the northeast corner
| oriy-four one hundredihs acres, described as
| follows, to wit: beginning at said post No. /,
| and running thence south 46o west ETA feet
| thence south 44s east 30U feet TO east center
| monument, thence north 2l9 est 396 feet 10
| place of beginning.
Magnetic variation 16e 40' east containing
| 90 22-l00 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17

"PoxTRy is the sister of sorrow"
says 4 writer. Sorrow must have .
good many poor relatives rv
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing No.
ticc of Application for Patent be published
for the period of sixty days tten consecutive
weeks) in the WALKER LAKE BULLETIN.
semi-weeky newspaper published At Haw.
tnorne, Esmeralda ounty. Nevada.
jy19 G. A. WIrHERkLL. Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,

CARSON AND CUL0KAOS r. H.
Taking Effect August 0, 1884.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17
Bell Mine or Surface Ground.

Are required to file their adverse claims with
the Register of the United States Land Office
at Carson, in the State of Nevada, during the
sixty days period of publication hereof. OF
Il cy will be barred by vitue OF the provisions
OF the Statute.
e. A. WITIIERELL, Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17

AT Hawthorne with the United Statessuns'c
Company's coaches for Aurora. 70 MINI
Bode, &c miles; Lundy and Bridgeport '''
stages for Coreyviile, II miles. uan..
AT Luning, f25 miles from Monno nuo OI.li
with Gimer, Salisbury 4 Co.'S tri-we' ana
stages leaving Mondays, Wednesday, nd
Fridays for Downeyville. Grantsviiie ~
Belmont. c,lpm.
All Candelaria with the stages for oV '.ud,
bus, miles; Silver Peak, Montezuma'A"' '
Valley. Cola Mountain, etc. o,,,ao
At Keller. with stages for Cerro oV'u'
miles; Darwin, ~ miies. and Panamihg =,
ii. NJ YERINGTON, Gen. nup"
D.A. bender,
General Fl eight and Passenger Agen"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17

The above trans are run daily and MAJ i.s
close connection at Mound Honse WIZ
trains OF the Virginia and Truckee hsilfo .sS
for Viz. inia City and Reno, and WIN a md
Central Pacific at Reno. via the lirgl ma 'p'
Truckee, for all points Eas. and west.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT
FOR raE-
BELL MINE OR VEIN BEAR
ING SILVER.
UNITED STATES LAND OrFtcr.
CARSON, NEVADA,
July IL, 1884
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIA r
ARCHIBALD FARINGTON
Notice No. 5oe. !

Whose Postofficc address is Sodaville. Esm,,
aida County. State of Nevada, has his "A |,
dled his application for u patent for aftees
hundred linear feet of the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17
De M , CRATIC
Primary Election.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
IN in accordance with the statute in such
case made and pruvid d, at meeting of the
Democratic County Central Committee OF
Esmeralda County. Nevada. pursuant To call,
held ut the town of Candelaria, il said county
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-12-18
MORE ROOM.

The extensive and increasing patron
age of the Fifth Avenue hotel demands
larger facilities for the accommodation
of its patrons. VIM. Powell, the pro-
prietOr, expects to soon begin the cree
ton of q large addition to the south side
of the present building. The addition
will be 30x130 feet and extend to tie full
height of the main building.
Mr.. POwell's experience as a hotel
manager extends over a period of elgh-
teen years, about half of which time has
been spent in Emporia. He thor
oughly understands how to cater to
the wishes of the travelling public
and spares no pains or expense to this
end. So long and successful has his Ca
reer been in this direction that it Is no
uncommon thing for him to have at his
house persons who stopped with him
dozen or more years ago
Three whose names are on, his
register OF to-day, were his guests eigh-
teen years ago.
The new improvement will almost
double the capacity of the hotel, and will
give Mr.. Powell an opportunity he has
long desired, of spreading himself for
the still better entertainment of his pat.
rons.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-12-18
TEE FLORAL CABINET.

The December issue OF the Floral
Cabinet opens with q drawing made es-
specially for it entitled Christmas
Greetings" and followed bv some pleas
ant words from the editors regarding
their plans for the new year. Among
other illustrations ara two new and dis
tiuct varieties of we'll known plants, viz
BegonIa Sceptrum, handsome species
recently introduced from Brazil; it
beautiful foliage will bring it at once
into favor; and SpiI9A Astilbyides which
bears its flowers in plumy clusters, CON-
posed OF myriads of white blossoms, will
be welcomed by all admirers OF this
hardy plant. Comicalites OF Plants"
'Some Christmas GreeDs'' and "A
Christmas Violet' are interesting con-
trlbutions to the literary department,
and the pages devoted to Home Decors-
tons are filed with descriptions and il
Illustrations OF such fancy work as can be
put to practical use. The managers hope
to attain for 1885, greater degree of
perfection as 9 floral magazine and to
this end new names will appear emong
its contributors and the number Of Illus
t-ations will be increased
The publishers of the Floral Cabinet
supply to their subscribers each year
premiums of 6 floral nature; and for
1885 they announce six different premi-
ums from which subscribers may take
their choice, embracing ten packets of
flower seeds and some choice bulbs, de-
tails of which may be had on spplIca-
ton TO the publishers at % VeseV street.
New York. They will also send any of
our readers sample copy ct half price,
SIX cents If this paper is mentioned.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-12-18
rae FEED COoxER.
just the Thing for CookIne Fssa TO,
stock, Heating water afc

just the Thing for Cooking Feed for
Stock Heating water, etc.
Charles II. Russell, the Sixth avenue
timer, has the agency for an improved
Iced cooker-a simple contrivance for
generating steam 70 be used in cooking
food for stock and heating water quick
ly. The cooker is substantially made
OF galvanized iron, and is warranted to
give satisfaction. Call and see it in
operation.
The following testimonials from par
ties who have used the cookers are
worthy of note:
To whom IL may Concern:
I. the undersigned, being G stock
breeder for years, have fed and expert.
mented with cooked and raw feed, and
lind that can save 50 per cent of iced
by cooking It; besides I gain 21k to
pounds OF pork per day. and have made
1873 pounds OF pork from one bushel OF
orn. On enc lot Of % head of hogs
use cooked feed altogether; and any one
that will give Is fair trial will not be
Without one If they will give II fair
trial. IL has saved me many times its
cost already. Wishing YOU the best OF
NS~~7o 81 Jul CHeClONIScs Ou yours
trcly, 1. L. WHlPPLE,
Breeder of Poland China swine.
Ottawa, Kas.. Sept. %, 1884.
DEAR SIR have been using one of
the feed cookers for nearly ten months
and have given IL fair and thorough
test, and have no hesitation in saying
that IL IL the best and only common
sense steam generator that have seen
IL is simple, durable, and does the work
with very little fuel. ! think there il
no swine breeder or feeder will be with
out one IL they will give IL fair trial
II has saved me many times its cost al.
ready. Wishing the enterprise success
am, yours truly, 8. McCUILoUeH,
Breeder Of pure Berkshire Swine
Ottawa, Kas., August, 1884.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-12-18

The congregation of the Second Pres
byterian (Welsh) church have in contem-
plation a donation party to be held on
New Years night, for the benefit of their
pastor, Rev. John Jones. Mr.. Jones
whose deserving character and faithful
service for many years in this commun-
ity have not only endeared him to his
church and congregation, but have won
for him the respect of all, is worthy of
every tribute of appreciation and re-
spect, while the we'll known OficiarY of
those who manage entertainments of
this character for that church insures its
being a pleasant evening for all who at
tepd, aud we trust successful In q
most substantial way. Announcement
will be made IN due time of the place
where 1t will be helo and other arrange.
ments as they are perfected.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-12-18

sour Foreign Market" C. G. Quinlsn
''ShOrt Horn Cattle" Samuel T. Ben
nett, of Chase county
Galloway Cattle, Their AdaptAbility
to this West" F. McHardy.
Hereford Cattle" Thomas Higgins,
of Morris county.
Jersey Cattle" II. V. Brundrem.
Feeding and Grazing Cattle" Hon
w. Martindale.
"CattIe on the Rio Grande," Lewis
Lutz, of New Mexico.
Long Horus." L. E Finch, Of Bur.
lingame.
THE American Hog" W. A. Ran
dolph.
"Live Stock transportation" Hon.
Almerin GUlett.
"The Wool Interests of Kansas" Ma.
jor III. NJ. Mason.
1.-THE Cornfelds OF Kansas" Z
Lambert.
Buffalo Grass" W. P. Herring of the
Cherokee Strip.
"The Middle Man." T. G. Whitley.
"The Ladies'" Mayor 8. B. Warren.
when Shall We All Meet Again ?"
W. W. Scott.
The stockmen have generally re-
sponded to the circular letter sent out
by the secretary 10 send in the names OF
the princi pal feeders and farmers en-
gagged in stock raising and feeding. The
committee has sent invitations to the
stockmen and feeders of this association
and to some others, but they are net in
tended to be general, as the accommo-
dations are limited to 500, and that mum.
Der will be selected and invited.
It IS the opinion of the committee thai
the attendance will be large, and nc
pains will be spared to make the occa-
sion one pleasant and long to be remem.
bered.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-12-18
FHE PRonIRITIoN coNvENTIos,


In accordance with due announce
ment prohibition convention Was held
at the court house at o'clock Saturday
afternoon. c. r. Stone OF Neosho Rap
ids was elected chairman, and Horace
NeWberry secretary, after which prayer
was offered by Elder R. L. Lolz. Then
q motion prevailed to elect seven dele
gates to the state prohibition eonven.
ton, 10 be held at Topeka, Kas., Decem-
Der 10. 1884, resulting as follows: RI.
Lott. j. W. Stinson, E. Leonardson
John Bay, c. K. Stone. r J Hammond
and Horace ]. Newberry, with A. G.
Randolph and o. W. Miller as alter
mates.
Judge PeytOn suggested that the mat
ter OF choosing county central commit.
tee be deferred until after the state con-
ventlon met. Approved. An address
was delivered by Rev. Henry Mackay,
for those opposed to the cause now be-
fore us. As party We must be separate.
for through political power rum holds
sway, and it is through political power
that 1t must be dethroned. Every man
Is expected to do his duty in this war
fare against the enemy's stronghold. Re
marks were made by Elder Lott In re-
gard to the management of the late Kan
sas State Temperance Union assembly
followed by E. LeonardsoD, who said
that the democrats look upon
whisky as necessity, while
the Republicans look upon 1t
ass luxury and maintain it as such.
The chairman made q short address,
then the following resolutions were Of
fered and adopted:
Whereas, Recognizing the necessity
Ter an untaltering and continued move
in the cause OF prohibition against the
never ceasing attacks of the rum power
upon our homes and their attributes;
therefore be It
Resolved. That we endorse the princi-
pies of the late Pittsburg convention,
and, through Gods help, we shall work
fearlessly and faithfully for the advance
ment OF said principles though honest,
practicable means.
And furthermore, we believe that the
best way to secure prohibition Is by Or
ganlZing and maintaining positive pro-
hibition party.
Thanks were rendered the press of the
county for inserting and publishing the
call of this convention, and a vote pre-
vailed that the proceedings of to-day's
dolngs be printed in the county papers.
The meeting was not as large as anti
cipated. However, the deficiency was
fully made up in enthusiasm.
Adjourned.
HORACE j. NEwBERRY, Sec'y.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-12-18

book and bring with them or send to US.
their effort, the complete works of some
of our standard authors can be secured 9
Some of our professional friends hay G
books il their library that they no longer
use; these they could easily Spare and
place them where they will continue TO
do good. Bring or send them, and be
assured they will be appreciated
We need especially works on history,
biography, language, literature and
theology, or any of the works of the
great poets or prose writer's. In short,
We can use anything that is good.
Please put your card in each book, SO
that a complete list of donors names
may be kept for reference and publica
ton. These books will always remain
an honor and credit TO the giver, and
many, IN the years to come, will peruse
these works with pleasure and profit,
and will cherish the names Of the donors
when they are dead and gone.
Now we have stated our want, and a
plan whereby we hope. in a measure, at
least, to supply it. It remains for you
TO respond Win yon assist US?
Come to the reception, and brlDg
book
The exercises of the evening will con-
sist of music, a few short addresses, Sc
Iect readings, toasts, and social enjoy
ment. We promise q "feast of reason, and
o flow of SOUL"
Should duplicates be received, sub
situations satisfactory to the donor will
be made Direct to
r. d. PETTITT, President.
Or. o. E. MILLER, Chairman Of Com
mittee.