davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-23

Bey Only Fault.
On, Mabel was pretty and had rich pa,
She was dainty and modest. you could
easily see
But she always would murmur :. seen " for
81 saw"
And invariably cried out = It's him" for
ats he.n
= VHiiamsp0rt BredkJdst Ta6lA
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-23

N 4QAHYnot, life is sweeping by, go
II k'St sand dare before you die, some
1IAA i thing mighty and sublime
leave behind to conquer time.
S66 a week in your own town. $5 outfit free.
No risk. Everything new. Capital not re-
quired. We will furnish you everything
Many are making fortunes. Ladies make as
much as men, and boys and girls make great
pay. Reader If you want business at which
you can make great pay all the time. write for
particulars 70 H. HALLxrr y Co. Portland,
laipe-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-23
She Snailed.

Within private box she sat, vision bright
and fair
1t seemed to me never saw beauty half so
rare,
Rich jewels gittered at her throat, and in her
laughing eyes
There gistened vagrant little gems from Sum-
mer's cloudless skies.
The comedy was on, and all the people round
me laughed
At quip or jest; but my glad soul of draught
ofnectar quaffed
So deep and so ecstatic that minded not the
play
The vision in the private box drove grosser
thoughts away.
Then as | gazed, methought her eyes--twin
orbs of light-met mine
They sent me beams of precious CLEANS, half
human, half divine,
And in my heart there softly rose a music
sweet and low,
That into happy lays of love changed all my
songs of woe.
Then suddenly smile chased merry dimples
DER her face
She bowed, and as she bent her head felt
infused with grace;
Strange hopes arose within me-then saw,
Oh misery.
That she had recognized the man who sat in
front OF me. --WdShiagton Hdfchet-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-23
HAWTHORNE, EsMERALDA COUNTY, NEW. APRIL 2
WHAT THE RHYMsTERs SAY.

WHAT THE hH MSTEhS SAY.
The Little Brown jug.
The
Bachelors
sister, fault
fin ding
spi nster
tax es excep-
tion at wha her
brother has said:
Ills remarks on the
teapot and its contents
agree not with the night
cap he takes on going
70 bed. He sings many
praises of the jug
which he rais este
his lips when he's
cold or unwell, or so
dry. And many a fond
hug has the Little
Brown jug received
from my brother. and
me 'on the Sly"
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-23
The Penn Brothers Trial.

HAzELHURsr, Miss. May 1.-THE trial
If the brothers X. G. Penn and ii. 3. Penn,
,or the murder of r b. RialS, in this place,
IN April Sth, elicits almost as much interest
IS the Wheeier-M Mathews trial. just concluded
b the Copiah County Circuit Court. The
Penns killed Rails upon the streets of Ha-
lelhurst. There is no political significance
in the killing. the act being the result of a
feud of some months standing. General
Charles E. Hooker and j. L. Meade, Esq,
represent the accused, and ~endeavored to
get the trial continued until next term. The
Court overruIed the application, exceptions
were taken by counsel for defense and the
~impaneling of a jury began. George S.
Dodds. Esq, was appointed District Attor-
ney, Mr.. Miller being very sick.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-23
WASHINGTON T

The Secretaries of War and Navy have
appointed General John Newton, Chief Of
Engineers of the United States Army, and
Colonel F. A. Gilmore of the Corps of En-
gineers of the United States Navy, men,
bers of the Board created by a resolution
of the House of Representatives to con-
slider the expediency Of the construction Of
q line of interior waterways for the pro-
lection of the seaboard of the Atlantic and
Gulf States.
AS PASSED by the Senate there is added
to the Indian Appropriation bill about
$500 more than the amount reported by
the Senate Committee on Appropriations.
THE American Fish Culture Association
began its thirteenth annua session at the
National Museum building, Washington,
on the 18th.
THE Comptroller of the Currency ap-
pointed Walter s. johnson Receiver Of the
Marine National Bank, Of New York.
johnson was Receiver Of the National
Bank Of the State of Missouri at St. Louis.
The House Committee on Elections in
the contested election case of English VS..
Peelle, of Indiana, decided by a vote of five
to three to report in favor Of English.
Those voting in favor of English were ].
]. Adams, Lowery, Robinson, Converse
and Bennett. Those in favor Of Peele,
Hart, Pettibone and Hesburn.
The President has issued . proclama.
ton restoring to the public domain the
lands set apart by the executive order as .
reservation for the Jeirell Apache Indians
In the Northwestern part Of New Mexico,
mbracing 100000 acres.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-23
Very Heavy Rains.

GALVESTON, May 11.-Specials from
Sherman, Dallas, Tyler, Corsicana, Melissa,
and other points in Northeastern Texas, re-
port another very heavy rain in the past
twenty-four hours. The Northeastern sec
ton embraces the largest cultivated area in
the State; hence the farmers are becoming
apprehensive about crops. All dispatches
agree that too much rain has fallen in that
section. Whe.s rust has set i'm in some por
tons, and cotton cultivation is retarded
from two to four weeks. In some instances
the cotton plants are flooded out. and will
neceSsltate new planting. Further imne
diate rains in that section Will cauy, in
menSe DAMAGE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-23
OuIetinY Down.

New YORK, May Il, 1880 p. m.-Tbs
morning passed quietly. Confidence seems
restored. There is 10 trace of excitement
and affairs are progressing in a fair way
toward a speedy recovery of values in stocks
The advance of the morning was we'll main
tanned, the movement being merely checked
at intervals by the usual sales of small hold
ers to secure a profit. The bank statement
is favorable, showing an excess above the
legal requirements of over three millions,
and the opinions of leading fnanciers is
ilNt a gradual improvement is certain.
There is he danger of another backward
Nep.
WALL STREET, 1 p. M.-There was no
crowd at Russell Sage'S loan committee at
.he CLEARING House. Hatch & Burnham
ay they l~iquidated over 81, 1000, 600 indebt-
,dness and the firm will resume
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-23
Triple ~Lynchiag,
LITTLE Rock, ARK. NJ,

little ROCK, ARK. May 10,
A peddler named Ward left PrescoSr
recently and entered Howard County, but
not returning when expected, his brother
went in search. He learned of suspicious.
circumstances which led to the arrest Of
the W Pope brothers and King Kendall
One Of the Popes confessed, giving the
details of the shooting of Ward tbe
back of the lead and burning thd9 bodyS
1t Is reported here this mornia. that
the citizens of Howard County tO9k the
three men out aud promptly hanged
them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-23
He Was Wanted.
R~OODHOUsE, Ill. VI

III, May t.
Sheriff W. NJ. Morrow received s.
telegram yesterday morning from
Deputy Sheriff Phillips of Louis
vile, Clay County, this State,
telling him that he had Newton Fields
under arrest and to come and get him. II
will be remembered thtit Fields got into
a difficulty some time last winter with his
father, A. j.. X. Fields, and L brotherS
Louis j., just north OF this city, shooting
both, and made his escape. Tie was in
dicted by the Grand Jury at the last term
OF our Circuit Court. Sheriff Morrow
left ON the first train.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-23
THE SOUTH.

FULLY r. WISE, a prominent attorney,
and brother of George d. Wise, a member
of Congress from Virginia, died at San
Francisco recently.
A HAzLEHURsr, Copiah County, Miss,
special says: 1.-THE jury in the case of E.
B. Wheeler, for the murder of J. r. Mat.
thews. was out about an hour AMI returned
a verdict Of not guilty."
JUDGE RICHARD REED, Of Mount Ster-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-23
THE EAST.

MHcHANIcsvILLE, N. Y, depot wa de-
stroyed by fire the other night.
IT was said in New York by people who
have seen the just-completed counts Of
Manager Abbey that his personal losses at
the new opera house aggregated no less
than SseS,oOO. This Is probably the largest
amount ever lost in one season, as even
Maurice Strakosch, in his most disastrous
year, lost only $125, 200.
The M~urraysville riot cases came to a
close at Greensburg, Pa, by Judge John
ston ordering . change Of venue to ALE
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-23

ring. KY, committed suicide recently. h
had been complaining Of a pain in the head
when he suddenly shot himself. No Othes
reason except that he was insane vas
given for the act.
A LARGE number of land seekers from
the Northwest were in Western Tennesee
lately looking for locations.
A SPECIAL from Cheraw, s. c., says: w,
Began Cash, the fugitive murderer of Mar
shall Richards, was killed the other morn
ing while resisting arrest by a posse in
charge of Deputy Sheriff King. One OF the
posse was slightly wounded, and n OF
Cash's associates was seriously wounded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-23
yheny County foe Milton Weston.

gheny County foe Milton Weston,
cago; Colonel Blakely, Of Pittsburgh; A.
NJ. Bower of Irwin Station, and Johnston.
Mcfarland, Remaley and Miller, of tireens-
burg. Tbs remaining sixteen persons, who
n-sfer to be tried in Westmoreland County,
caanot have their trials until after the Al.
legheny trials.
ISAAC d. EDREHI, a New York chemist,
recently shot his wife fatally because she
refused to live with him.
Hon. BUTLER 3. STRONG, a Republican
politician of Westfield, Pa, killed himself
recently with q revolver, because O. Ill
health.
The reported defalcation in the Second
National Bank in New York was denied
by President Emo. .
AT the church extension meeting OK the
Methodist Church at Philadelphia recently
S5l,80 were raised to build churches OH
the frontier.
CHARLES O'CoNoR, the well-known New
York lawyer and Democratic politician,
died at Nantucket on the 18th, aged eighty.
JUDGE WALLACE, of New York, has re-
moved Shipping Commissioner c. c. Dun
can for not having properly performed his
duties, and appointed James e. Reed in his
place.
a HIGH-PREssURE boiler exploded in the
Pennsylvania Railway machine shops at
Altoona, Pa, recently. The two firemen
were down to atoms, one of them not be
ing found at all. A sick man lying in bed
in an adjoining tenement house was struck
by a piece of the flying wreck and fatally
injured. Two little girls were also i'll
jured.
WITHIN a few DAYS . woman and a child
at Pittsburg, Pa, hav lost their lives by
the blunders of drug clerks. One OF the
latter has been held for murder.
A CONSTRUCTION train and a freight
train collided on the Baltimore & Ohio on
the morning of the 14th near Connellsviiie
Pa. The construction train was conveying
some day laborers to work when the ac-
cident occurred. Immediately after the
accident the wreck caught fire, and when
the debris was cleared away the charred
and mangled bodies of fourteen or fifteen
persons killed were discovered. Twelve
others were injured, some badly.
THE tObacco-growers Of New England
nave started a movement to secure the re-
peal of all internal revenue taxes on their
product, and they expect aid from Southern
and Western politicians n tobacco men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06


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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
THE RANeH.CURE FOR CoNsVMP-
TIYES.

1t may be a good thing for the per
son affected with phthisis to 20 into
rAnching, after he has been in the
State long enough to know what he
is about in doing SO; but we enter a
protest against the idea. which is
somewhat prevalent in the east,
that in order to recover his health
the invalid should 60 on to ranch
and herd sheep. The reasons for
making this protest are that such
advice is frequently given, and, as
we are led to judge, by physicians
who have but the vaguest ideas of
the nalure of the course they are
prescribing. The invalid, on coming
TO Colorado, needs to have life mads
a. easy and pleasant for him SO pos
sible. AS a rule, the sacrifices he
has to make, in conse quence OF his
sickness, render him for the time
being peculiarly dependent upon
sympathy. He should be so situ>
sted that he can have the benefit of
pleasant society and divsrting CONS
partnership. Now, rsnch~life is
necessarily somewhat rough and
usually monotonous, and, when it
comes to herding sheep. even a vig~
orous man, new at the business,
dnds it most irksome and fatiguing.
We think it is q great mistake to
increase the trials of an invalid by
imposing upon him, in addition to a
separation from his friends, an al
most entire absence of companion
ship, a life that is rough in tho ex :
IRENE, and a dietary that is innu-
tritious, uninviting and monot n
Gus. The average ranch. house il a
miserable shanty, out on the plains,
away from neighbors. where the
usual diet is bacon foatingin grease /;
hot fia2jacks, made fresh with
water and baking powder; molasses,
ard coffee without milk.
If it be possible for the invalid TO
20 to some nice ranch, near a viii
lsga. where ne can have good,
wholesome diet, pleasant assscia-
tag, out-of-door occupation, and
where his hours will necessarily be
regulated, then the conditions for
recovery are excellent. Such
ranches are to be found. But the
average ranch, on the plains, il
much inferior to the average farm~
house in the east, and the surrounds
ings and diet are such as, at first, to
try very severely the strongest
man.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
The WIVES OF BLAINE AID LOGAN

The wives of both, the nominees
on the Republican ticket have de-
cided personal characteristics. Mrs.
Logan is better known and perhaps
better liked than Mrs. Blaine, not
because she is a. more estimable
woman, however, but because she
has more of q disposition for EaiElng
up withher husband public affairs.
Mrs. Blaine is OF q very retiring
nature and has the name in Wash
ipgton OF being somewhat naughty,
while Mrs. Logan is entirely frank
and cordial, but not q woman OF the
real culture of Mrs. Blaine
Mrs. Blaine is about rs far ahead
of Mrs. logan in the refinement
that genuine education gives as Mr.
Blaine is ahead Of General LOGAN
in scholarly polish. Mrs.. Logan is
kind hearted, sociabse, devoted to
her husband and we'll fitted to
make him friends among the mas
ses. Republican Presidents hare
not bten distinguished for the Pop
ularity OF their wives. Mrs. Lin.
colin was never fitted by nature or
educationafor the place. MRS. Grant,
Q woman. of plain manners and
good connaon sense, followed her,
but she never could make the Whfbs-
House - fashionable. place. Mrs.
Hayes had the advantage Of being
the wife of a man WhonS
few people felt had right
to the place he filled3 and while she
is q highly estimable lady, she tcok
such an extreme position on the
temperance question, that she was
held by sneiety to be a sort of
fanatic Mrs. Garfield, like Mrs.
Lincoln, was oppressed almost to
the point Of distraction with the
duties that fell to her as the wife
OF q President. PRESIDENT Arthur
was some years ago bereft of wife
who would have added to the social
brilianey of his administrator.
Should Mrs. Logan ever be installed
In the place twice occupied by
Martha Washington, her warmess
adEairers and best friends woeld not
be the dilettanti nor the ultra.
fashionables, but the people of the
great middle section. Mrs. Blaine
is used to highly intellec taal and
literary atmosphere, just what Mrs
Logan knows very little aooue-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
A Complete Wreck.

ais Mr.. Tilden inf" asked the inter-
viewer. Hardly had he got the words
out OF his mouth before Nr. Tilden,
in full suit of chain amor, lsapec
from the second floor landing with the
remark, ia a voice like thunder.
Here I am young raan! WHAT'S
wanted?" The reporter managed 70
murmuv something about "candi-
dacy" and Convention" but, before
he could proceed further. the sage
turned O double baok~somerget and in.
formed the interviewer that he was
out Of politics. "Msy I ask yea who
is your FIRST chcicsP' asked the inter-
viewer, timidly. 'sMy first ehoicel"
shouted Mr.. Tilasn, in his excitement
wrencding three or four uprights trona
the stair-railing, II have no first
choice. The country. however, wants
8 strong man." And he etruck the
heavy oaken front door q tremendous
blow, knocking it completely of the
hinges. However" he added with
Q wink, you understand" The re-
porter understood, and be returned 10
the office and informed the woi ID
through the columns OF bis newspaper
that Mr. Tilden was 20 Complete
wreck"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
Young Men!-Read This.

THE VoLTAIc BELT Co., of Mar.
shall, Mich, offer to send their ceIe-
brated ELECTRO VoLTAIC BETT
and other ELICTRIC AppL1ANcEs
on trial Tor thirty days. 10 men
(young or o'd) afflicted with nervous
debility, loss of vitality and msn
nooa. ana All kindred troubles. Also
Ior rneumausm, neuralgia, paraly--
SIG, and many other diseases Com.
piete restoration to health, viaoT and
manhood guaranteed. No yisk il
incurred, as thirty days ,Yial is
allowed. Write Them at once N
illustrated pamphlet free,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
Origin Of Ammonia .

Ammonia is'obtained in large GUAM
titles by the putrefaction of the
urine of animals.-Eneyelopedia
Britannica.
Every housekeeper can test bak-
ing powder containing this disgust
ing drug by placing p an OF the
sKoyal" OF "Andrew- Pearr tor
down on a hot stove until heated
then remove the cover and Fs.eIl.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking iwdel
does not contain Ammonia, Alum,
Lime, Potash, Bone Phosphates. Ii
is prepared by q Physician and
Chemist with special regard tc
cleanliness and healthfulness
Prove 1t by the above test.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
No Pardon.
SALT LAKE CRY, July 5, "a

SALT LAKE CITY, July 5, ga.
Editors Herald:
The petition talked of for pardon
for a convict for the offence of rape
ehould not be granted. The sen.
tence itself is light, while the offence
is heavy and grlevous. Rape is a
deed as to enormity next to murder.
If murder takes away life, rape de-
stroys that without which life is not
desirable to right~minded man or
woman. So far as my vote was con-
cerned, instead of a short term of
imprisonment, or pardon, a clear,
and esnecially an aggravated, case
of rape would be punished with
death. Those who refuse to sign
the petition are to be com mendea
It should not be signed by Anybody
The atrocious nature OF the Offence
forbids. SALT Lakes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

Girls who mourn because the men
won't propose should bear in mind
that Naomi was $50 years old before
she married New York Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

To the needs OF the tourist, commercial
traveller and new settler, AostetterTs
Stomach Bitters is peculiarly adayted.
since it strengthens the digestive organs
and braces tie physical energies 10 IN.
heslthful influences. II removes and
prevents malArial fever, constipation.
dyspepsia, healthfully stimulates the
kidneys and bladder, and enriches a
we'll as purifes the blood. When over.
come by fatigue, whether mental or phy.
steal, tie weary snd debilitated find il A
reliable source Of renewed strength and
comfort. For sale by all Druggists and
Dealers generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

HK0
/ s..u.,tsl ,,y Vars" ai.,;,,.s 4 u %
Ss,irsS.a. Il NE1AIA o@'
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-06

Gen. Grant returned home sound in body
and health" are too patriotic to ask for
or even expect a pension" Not con-
tent with this special remonstrauce
against the proposed retirement Of Gen.
Grant, Coleman Asbury Post also passed
a general resolution in regard to army
retirements It declared that the
whole system of the retirement Of army
officers of sound body and health is per-
nicious and detestable," and ''portentous
of monarchy, and the entering wedge
for the ultimate overthrow of those prin-
ciples for which our revolutionary faith
ers fought"
How far these views may be shared by
other members of the Grand Army does
not appear, as the Coleman-Asbury resO-
buttons only profess to give the opinions
of members of that post. That repeated
attempts, however, have been made in
Congress of late years to extend the re
tired list of the army beyond its Iegiti-
( mate functions cannot be questioned. 1t
must inevitably create a prejudice
against the retired list to divert it from
its original and proper purpose.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-06
The Ladies and the Military.

Our Office was enivened on yesterday
by several ladies who told us with solemn
faces but laughing tones that the grand
ball must be postponed from the 10th to
the 18th prox. Now many of us have
been looking forward to its occasion with
glorious anticipations, and how can we
endure delay? What can be the reason?
But we learn that the company has been
disappointed in the promised receipt of
their uniforms, and of course the bellies
could not be happy without the buttons.
How the swords and epauletts, the gold
lace and gay stripes will enliven the
rooms? Our bellies know this, and how
ever 1.nwillingly, the last one of the sea-
son and the first appearance of the Gem
City Guards in uniform, is postponed to
June nth
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-06
CITY NOTES.

Mr. Martin Griffin Sr. was in the city
yesterday. He has just returned from
Tampa.
The Getty of Palatka' arrived here
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, bring
ing a heavy freight She left last night
at o'clock.
The J. T. & K. W. R. r. sold tickets
at excursion rates yesterday to Jackson
vile to all who wanted to attend the
performance of the Pirates of Penzance.
The performance will be repeated to-
night, and round trip. tickle is will be sold
to-day for two dollars.
There are some samples of phOsph
store that were found near Gruelle.
Samples have been sent to prominnt
chemists for analysis, and if it proves to
be as rich in fertilizing properties as
claimed there will be "'milJions in it, for
the lucky owner of the beds from which
it was taken.
LIE large DcGG 5euJ 10 tIl6 greatest DStC
of the Clabber Club has been in uneasy
hands. Governor Towns, of Georgia
having been unceremOniously made Gus
todian of the vegetable, and it being a
little TOO large for his corporosity, he
caused a called meeting of the club to
be held when it was decided that as
Spike" had beat the club out of several
tureens of clabber he was entitled to the
! beet Vale beet !
A gentleman writing from DeSotO, in
letter yesterday says: THE NEWS,
is a welcomed visitor, atthis office,
and l am glad to see the number in
creasing. Twill do what I can fOryOu in
this section, to enlarge your subscription
list" Thanks for your good opinion friend.
The constantly growing list of subscrib
ers to THE News is very satisfactory
and the many compliments the paper re-
ceived would make less modest men
than we gratefully blush.