davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-26

"a SRa week made at home for the indus.
NJ I/trious Best business now before
W 4 1.-the public. Capital not needed,
We will start you. Men, women,
boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for
us. Now Is the time. You can work in spare
time, or give your whole time to the bust.
ness. No other business will pay you nearly
as we'll No one can fail to make enormous
pay. by engaging at once. Costly outfit and
terms free. Money made fast, easily and
honorably. Address TRUE Il CO., Angus a,
Maine, -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-26
NOTICE TO co-oWNERs.

ITO THE LEGAL REPRESENTATIVE
L heirs and assigns of the estate of George
DAILY, deceased You are hereby notified that
have expended the sum of one hundred (3100)
dollars IN labor and improvements upon the
lode, lead or vein, situated on Middle HILL in
Esmeralda Mining District, In ksmera.da
County, State of Nevada, known as the
,' Emma Jane MINING Sr Slam, formerly
as will appear by the records in the office of
the Recorder OF said Esmeralda Mining Dis
trict and by the certificate Of said Recorder now
in my possession, in order to hold said prem
ises under the provisions of Section 2324,
Revised Statutes of the United States, being
the amount required TO hold the same for the
year ending December 81, A ID. 1898; and If,
within ninety days from the first publication
of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure rs. a
co-owner, your interest in the said claim will
become the property of the subscriber under
said Section 2334 j. W. HAYNIE,
Hawthorne New, February 20, 1884,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-26
Royalty and the New York Inn
keeper.

Some time since, when the Prince of
Wales was in America, one of the
guests invited to dine with his Royal
Highness was the keeper of a New
York hotel. This being known was
protested against with such warmth
that the invitation was rescinded, and
the indignant and angry hotel-keeper,
Mr.. Stevens, then on the staff of Gov
ernor Morgan, was compelled to with.
draw. The wife of Captain Paget, one
of the most intimate and familiar
friends OF the Prince of Wales, is the
daughter of that very hotel. keeper.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-26
PAT M + S

MUM L CO.. Of tho SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, con-
einue act Solicitors for Patents, Caveats Trade
Marks. Copyrights. for the United States, Canada,
England France, Germany, etc. Hand Book about
Patents obtained through MUM s co. are noticed
In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, the largest hest, and
Weekly Splendid engravings and. interesting in
formation. Specimen copy OF the scientific Incrv
4unn scnt free. Address MUM 4 Co, SCIENTIFIC
1nERi6AN once, 20l Broadway. New York. UT
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-26
NOTICE TO co-oWNERs.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO PETER
IN Burns, co-owner with the undersigned
in the Black Hawk mine, located in Mount
Cory Mining District, Esmeralda County. Ne
vada, that he, the undersigned, has performed
work and labor and made Improvements upon
said mine, in the manner and as required by
amount of FIVE hundred and ninety dollars,
for the year 1888, and you are hereby required,
as such co-owner. to contribute your proper
tion of said expenditure amounting to the
sum of two hundred and ninety-fve dollars)
within ninety days from the date of this notice
III. d. DE SOTO.
Hawthorne, January I, 1893.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-26

A FRENCH dramatist makes one of
his characters in recent play declare
that he is holding up the trousers of
dispair with the braces of hope
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-26

WHY was Noah the best broker of
ancient timess He could float more
stock than any other man.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-26


ResQiued, That the several Republican
County Committees of the State are hereby
instructed to call Primary Election of the
people OF their respective counties on Satur-
day, April IL, 1894, for the purpose Of electing
Delegates to the State Convention to be held
at Virginia City, April 80, 1884: and to call a
Primary Election of the people OF their re-
spective counties on Saturday August %,
1891, for the purpose of electing Delegates to
the State Convention to be held at Carson
City, September 4, 1891; said Primary Elec-
tions to be carried out in compliance with the
laws q this State, and the instructions of this
Committee.
Res0tued, That any county may elect Dele
gates 10 the said State Convention at County
Convention, the members of which shall have
been elected at the said Primaries held on
April 18th or August 23d.
Resotred, That ii a vacancy should occur
in any delegation after the Primaries are held,
said vacancy shall be filed by the remaining
Delegates.
Resotued, That the following test be re.
quired OF each and every voter at the said
Primary Election: Are you Republican?
And will you support the nominees of the
Republican National Convention, and of the
Republican State Conventfon!m
q. C.. STEVENSON,
Chairman Republican State Central Com
mittee Of Nevada.
f. c. LORD, Secretary.
, 1884-07-12
a wig Makers itomanee.

@lNNNis
An attnche of q wigmaker's establishment
fashionable wedding in this city not long
ago, where a beautiful young girl married
an old man and did not know it. And what
is more, she lives with him now and has not
found him out. The groom WAS a handsome
man,, and was looked upon as q young man
In society, in which he figured quite promi-
nently. He had a youthful face, was quick
and erect, and coloring his hair, which was
snow-white, he easily passed with the young
est With his affable manner and gallantry
he won the heart OF the young girl he mar.
ried from a number of other suitors, many of
them yonng and handsome. The girl was
very young II a belle.
AUST before the wedding took place the
man came here and had his own hair cut off
and a wig made. Dyeing bis hair had
worked very well while he was counting, but
when it came to getting married he knew he
could not use dye without his vsfe finding it
out, SO he adopted a wig to get out of the
difficulty. The idea of his young wife finding
out that be was nn old man nearly set hin
wild, and when he had gotten well settled
under his wig he was the happiest man lever
saw. On his welding Jay no was as risky
as a boy, and no one suspected his secret
This happened some months ago, and the
bride has not Yet found out TINT he is an old
man and wears a wig. ard she will probably
never find 1t out until old age asserts itself so
strongly that it can no longer b. concealed.
They live here in the city now, Gnd the secret
is known PROBABLY to none save tho groom
and his hair-dresser."
, 1884-07-12
A Grammatical statement.


New York Sunl
A chin-whis kered man, carrying a carpet
Tag, n gingham umbrella and a pound of
butter, Loariei h Belt line horse-car Of
Chambers street At Barrow street the mnn
wave tue umbrella and shouted to the con.
ductori
Say, are we on this side of Dcsbrosses
street yer
"Yrs," said the conductor. half a mile thi.
side OF i'm
The man settled himself back In his seat,
M v'd the carl et-Lsg with his foot, nnG
siiitci the puuud of butter from his left 10
his riaht hand. At Jane street the um,,rella
was j, uIifbcd Hgu.n, and the man shouted
Say, a:s wc CO :h:= Eds 9: ness=oz=c.
street yetr
"Ye,." said tho conductor. "a mile this side
OF it,
The man scrambled to the platform
i want to gel out ut Desbrosses street" he
said, angrily. =
How was l to know when you said this
slde you meant the other sideI7
, 1884-07-12

lOEOohlSh LdHle-I
Dressed for church she stood before the
mirror a Imiriug herself, and menta ly OBJ
served that she never had appeared more
Ovely. The candid critic, however, wouli
ave declared that her figure was not Ia just
proportion, for shs was very tall and thin
an her he! ght seemed greater than it actually
was in consequence Of a bunch of ostrich
plumes that lowered in snowy masses over
Ier hat.
ayes, / know l am hanisome' she said,
but l can't help it." AMI, turning to go out,
caught sight VI her little brother ~ntaniiug in
tie doorway.
What are you doing there. Bobi' she
asked, sharply.
Looking at on, Fanny" returned the
art .es child
what do you want to be staring at me
Forf'
"'Cause you look just like a lcng handled
leather duster."
And $ ting all alone In church that morn.
ing she wondered now she would Eeel il Bob
sot the measles and did.
, 1884-07-12
INoERscLL's SETBACK.
a Debate in which the Eloquent In-
hdel Was Defeated.

tSan Francisco Post.l
Bob IngeIsol tells, in private though, n
good story at his own expense, but one
which we see no reason should not be en-
joyed by the world at large. 1t seems that
while Ingersoll was Ia Cleveland, soon after
his successful legal d hit for the star reuters,
a sort Of ~anti-tobacco crusade had bsen
started In that city. and a ~well-kDown BoS-
ton scientist was delivering nightly lectures
against the use Of the soothing woel. This
speaker invited others to argue the question
with him, but although the smokers
were largely in the majority, tho Boston
man invariably proved too clever for the
debaters brought against him. Avail
ing themselves OF Ingersol's presence. some
of his friends begged the great orator to take
up the Gu lgels Ia behalf of the tobacco users,
which he consented to do, more in a joke
than for any serious reason. That evening
the hall was damned. and when the prohi-
bitionist requested an answer to his argu
ment Bob soLennly arose and said that hs
would reply to the statement OF his eloquent
friend by the relation Of q simple Incident
He said:
II was once attending to n mining case in
one Of the widest and most lawless regions
of Utah. A murder had recently been com
mitted by a notorious thief, and q committee
Of local vigilantes were watching for him at
every crossroad. Just after nightfall 1 WINS
riding back to the town from the mine,
mounted on a white horse. The vigilautss
had received Information chat the desperate
in question would pass that very road the
same evening, also riding e white horse. The
posse had ambushed themselves In some
chapaTral, and as l came down the bride
path they got ready to fire altogether, for
they waste no time on trials in that section.
"Entirely unconscious that half n dozen
shotguns were sighting my shirt front 1
stopped my horse, struck q match and pro-
cecded to light my cigar. Thinking that tho
light won d give item q stnl better mark t
shoot at, the coEcealed party beld their fire
for a second In that second the blaze OF the
match reflected On my features, revealing
they We're not those of the man they awaited,
and, stepping out on the road, they congrat-
ulnted me on my narrow escape. And so,
ladies' and gentlemen, II l hadn't had the
good fortune to be a smoker, / wouldn't bo
here now.n
sand you call that fortunef' grimly asked
the anti-tobacco lecturer, after the applause
had subsilei.
wasn't itF' inquired Bob. with aplaintive
smile.
II don't see 1t" tbundered his opponent.
III 1t admit been for that miserable cigar,
there would have been one less lawyer In the
world"
And amid the roar that followed Ingersoll
sat down, completely knocked out in one
round.
, 1884-07-12
Tho brewery Agent in Arkansas.

Houston (Tex.l POstl
A-kansa~f Yes, yes, I've been thore, How
did l like the country and the peop!oi Just
listen to the facts attending my brief stay,
and then draw your own conclusions Five
or six years ago l was the agent for the cele-
brated Blank beer, and once, while en-route
to Texas. via the Missouri, Kansas Sc Texas,
stopped over at Muscogee and took the stage
to Fort Smith, to meet a carload of kegs
just shipped TO that place. Having made ar
r%angements with Y & z to handle the lot, ]
requested them to tap a key and to hol
themselves in ealines to do a big biz on my
early return from a stroll in quest of topers.
Going to the postofilce, about 40 yards dis
thut. | found nineteen native Arkansans
strung out In single file. Removing my hat,
and facing the crowd, l said:
Gentlemen. l am the general agent Of the
famous Blank beer-a beverage guaranteed
TO cheer and inebriate-and having jus. in
troduced it in this section, and being most
anxious to make Its superior merits known,
extend to each and all of you a cordial In
vitation to me to Y. 81 Us, there
TO drink 10 our mutual and better acquaint-
ancc."
Then Babel broke out, and among the
loudest OF the unanimously favorable reptile,
to my timely invitation, 1 distinctly heard,
-With pleasure. colonel
-rnank ye, judge, kindl-"
Drink seldom, but under the circum.
stance"
Have a chaw, boss1 It's"
Fine country. this; mild climate. fertile
lands
~ ant n pardnerf7
"Hoi G you'll Locate
Including mysrif, there were just twenty
OF us.
"" said, "give me a beer. Gentlemen,
what will you takef7
WHISKY straight" shouted the nineteen
native Arkansans, and, by Gambrinus, take
it they did. Arknnsasl-l-l-r
, 1884-07-12

THE nomination of Grover Cleveland at
Chicago yesterday is a great triumph for
honesty and independence. Cleveland
hs come rapidly into prominence. But
a few years ago and he was almost I'M
known beyond the confines of his own
State. The opportunities came and they
found the man. Wherever he was placed
he was found to be the master and not
the slave Of circumstance. He has been
credited with being a very lucky man, and
no doubt is, but if he were not the man
for the situations in which he has been
PLACED, he would long ere this have drop
ped by the wayside. In the gubernator-
ial office of New York he has proven him
self worthy of Tllden's mantle.
While in ofic, he has exercised
the veto power unsparingly and
no jobs or unconstii utional acts ever
es,lpel his penetrating gllnee. No con-
siderat.ons of personal popularity were
ever ailo we'd to stand in the way of the
~strictest constru .tion Of duty. Political
friends and political foes alike found him
the rigid and uncompromising enemy Of
jobbery. The good of the people has
always been a paramount consideration
with him, and if he has made enemies it
has not been through f%Ayoring one party
at the expense of another. Whether in
public or in private life Grover Cleve-
land is a grand character. A man utterly
devoid of toibles, he is as democratic in
his views as was Thomas jefferson.
With a spotless private and
public character, a t~ireless energy, the
ability as well as the disposition to do right
the Democratic party with one accord will
cheerfully place him on the pinnacle vaca-
ted by Mr., Tilden, and gladly contribute
their votes to his election in November.
With Governor Cleveland in the van no
apologists are needed in the Democratic
party. He is a clean statesman, whose
fair character has never been sinirched by
disgraceful trades or odorous reminis-
eaces.
Of Thomas A Hendricks little need be
said. His long and honorable career
speak more potcntly to the American
people than any mere words could do, In
his person the great fraud of 1876 can in
4 measure be rebuked. The Independent
Republicans can as cheerfuily rally
to his support as to Mr.. Cleve-
lands, AMI his nlms will add
sire Igth to the ticket in all parts Of this
broad land.
Both candidates cannot help being emf
nently satisfactory to the best people Of
the whole country.
, 1884-07-12
TAKING.


Mr.. Charles Wilsick. the Hospital Stew
ark, returned from Lincoln, Neb., whittier
he went with Henry ~Speakman, who was
adjudged insane July 3. Mr.. Wilsick
says that he had no trouble with him at
all on his way down, and he scarcely spoke
a word OH the journey until they came in
sight of the asy.um. ~Speakman then
spoke up and said Where am l 60
i-n-g?" When told that he was going
to a new home, he protested that he did
not want to go there, and aid: mo, nc,
let me go back to your home; that is all
the home I've got" Poor Hank" it
will no be long before he will reach Il
home where the mind shall not wander
in a mental dungeon nor the body be aE-
ficted with disease.
, 1884-07-12
Commissioners

Incorporated in IRGS FOR q wears by the Leg.
iSlRt"r for Educational and charitable pur.
posea-wiih u cppiinl or Al. nOO.HAto white, n
reserve fund c. over $4,000 has since been
Idded,
ny an ov"rwhelmlng popu ar vote Its
franchise W > made n part Of the present
state Constitution adopted December I'd. A
d IS7g
The only LOTTERY erer roted On and endorsed
nv The peopis NJ any Stotc.
u never scales or ~postpone-.
rs Grand Single Number DrdUfHgS take
nidrc n1onfhIU.
4 & LENnID OPPORTUNITY no WIN
\ FORTUNE. Seventh Or nd Drawing,
CiRSs q. IN The A''N ENVY OF Music,
NEW ORLEANS TUFSnNI, JULY Is,
lBSI-l70ih Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500
too, 700 Tickets at FIVE 10 lArs Each.
Fractions, in Fiji hi in proportion,
, 1884-07-12
IN LIGHTER VEIN.
a Dutch Gardeners Luck in an Old
Fish Pond.
what the Nineteen Native ArISansans
TOok-A Grammatical statement
a New Court Omcer
Green Old Age.


How do. COLONEL"
@Hot, Johni hot" replied Colonel Charles
X Vrsey, to the friendly inquiry OF John 8.
B-ntou, whom no met in the Continental
hotel last evening. Col. Vesey is presi.
dent OF the Keystone anglers association,
and Mr.. Benton is, as they say at Barnesat,
"A fisherman away back"
How are the sheepshead biting, Johnr"
Great, splendid, m-agniHcentl7 answered
Mr.. Benton, enthusiastically. II caught
thirty-seven busters at Barnegat last week.
You ought to go down and try EN-"
Il didn't want to 60 down until 1 beard
how they were biting. but I'll go tomorrow
saiI the colonel
-Oh, you could catch a boat-load every day
If you wanted TO. FISHING Is better very
place this yaart than / ever knew 1t to be-"
adde 1 Mr.. Benton. ~You know that pond
near Chester that Charley Potter stocked
with carp in ls7SF
"Certa My. The scheme failed and"
$50 every one thought interrupted Mr..
Benton. We'll. Inst fall, Charlie sold the
place to Dutch gardener. In June the
Dutchman drained the pond"
Did he find any carpF
Not a scale IL took Eve weeks for the
mud to dry out. Yesterday she was iust
about right and the Dutchman began to pillow.
We'll, sir, the first furrow the Drtchman ran
across the bottom u that pond raised his
hair, Tor tie plow turned up four of the big
gest, latest carp you ever saw. The gar
dener he plcushed another round and got
two more fish. Then he carried the news
over to the railroad depot and a lot of people
went Lack with him. ana sure enough there
were the fish Topping around on the ground.
One Of 'em weighed six pounds. He went on
plougni lg aud tarned out two aud three
pound carp until a couple of dozen neighbors
got n mess apiece-'
The colonel thoughtfully eyed Mr.. Benton
a moment or two Ind then, without refer
ring to the carp. said: John, l don't think
30 much of that shevpshead story as | did,
, 1884-07-12
Emancipation In Brazil.

kSnAclSO 1lneh
A grand festival was recently held in Rio
lie Jsneiro. Brazil, in honor of tina smshc.p s-
lion Of The slaves In Cearn. The ceremonies
Nero continued through two weeks. The
work OF freeing the slaves in Rio city is
being rnpi Jly pushed, and 1t is expected TINT
the $500 slaves now Eeld in Rio lie Janeiru
will all be freed in two years. There was
great enthusiasm during tue FESTIVAL OF the
exemption Of Ceara,r and the name OF the
emperor was hailed with the widest excla-
nations and shouts of Viva BRAZIL" There
arc now about l,2O0, ooo slaves in the empire.
Cara is the first province To be entirely
free.
, 1884-07-12
EB TO CURE .
9S ES SKIN HUM0RS.

TT is at this season = hen the Pores open freely
L and the respiration j. abundant that DiSfg
uring uumors, Illuminating Eruptiois, Itching
fortunes, Salt Rheum OF Eczema, Pso iaSis, let
ter, ~Riugworn, Baby nIimurs, Scroiula, Scrofu-
lous Sons, Assesses and Dlscliaring Wounds.
and every species uf Itching, caly aud Pimply
Diseases VI the Skin md scalp are most spe' dl-
" and economically cured by the CUricCrLA
REMEDIES.
, 1884-07-12


I was climbing after a rosebud
Thar grew a little too high.
Though / Stood on tiptoe 10 reach 1t,
When j heard him passing by.
He held IN his hand a lily,
He stopped and gave ii TO me,
But / thought OF the rosebud hanging
High up on the lrellis tree.
SO ] only took 1t n moment.
And pressed It's petals apart.
Inhaling one breath Of the fragrance
That lay In Its golden hrait
Then | gave II back II ain. saylng;
Look Their. where my n ,lghbor stands
Waiting for lust such d plaything
To hold IN her dainty hands"
He turned and went from me slowly.
Like one who slleltly ~grieyrs.
Ind all the gu en- path behind him
Was strcwn With white lily leayes.
- IL a on Soeietl
OF summer clothing 90 to pOlack'H
, 1884-07-12
Dangers of Brass Faucets for Beer

New York Sun.
DIR. Cyrus Edison, OF tue board OF health,
yesterday prepared a report on the danger Of
using brass faucets in drawing lager beer.
A brass faucet which has been In use for
some time in a lager beer saloon was pro
cured by the d,ctor and split into Longitude
nal sections. The interior Of the faucet vas
found TO be heavily coated With verdigris,
which, DR.. Edson says, would Prove poison
Gus to beer drinkers. DR.. Edison says that
almost every faucet OF brass usOd by beer
sellers is similarly coated.
, 1884-07-12

Hundreds OF letters IN our possession topples
Of which may be had by return MALI arc our at-
thority for the assertion that skin, - alp and
Blood Humors, whether Scruiuluus, Inherited,
or { Outrageous, may NOW be permanently cured
by CurICURA l~tEsoLvEST the new BloId Puri-
ner, Internally. and CUTIcURA and CUTGCuRN
SuAP, the great Skin ures and Beantlhers, eN-
ternally. IN one half the time and NJ one half
tile expense OF any other season
, 1884-07-12
GREATEST ON Earth.

CUTIcuRA RI MEDIEs nre the greatest medi-
cines on earth Had the worst case Salt Rheum
In this country. Nj mother had It Twenty years,
woul have saved her life. My arms. breast and
head were covered for three years, wuich meth
Ing relieved or cured until l used the CUTIcURA
RRsoLyESr. internally, and CuTIcURA and
CuICURA soAf, externally.
, 1884-07-12
GREAT q GOD MEDICINES.

The half has not been told MS to the great cur
alive powers uf the CUTIcUHA RtpEDiEs I
have paid hundred of dollars for medicines to
cure diseases of the blood and skin, and never
REMEDIES. HAS \ WILLIAMS,
Providence. r, L.
, 1884-07-12

If Mr.. Blaine didn't receive a sun
stroke yesterday he certainly went into
eclipse.
, 1884-07-12

Jim and me had better stand from
under; something's going to drop soon. j
John 4. Loqan.
, 1884-07-12

mo use trying to change natures
laws. The dog will wag the tail and not
the tail the dog, ever in a Democratic
convention. john Kelly.
, 1884-07-12

AdoYn the sloping country jane
The wheelniah Wheeled hinton his wheel,
wifi speed OF wild hurricane.
Asspun the pedals like a reel
CroBched In a corner OF the fence,
The ambushed foe lay low In wait,
Ready to suddenly spring thence
And hurl the victim to hts fate.
TIT wheelman came-"Boo-hoO oo-hoo -
The old hog Jumped into the way
Full ninety feet tho wheelman few,
And wheeled his wheel no more that day.
- y hesfHdH's Gazette.
, 1884-07-12

Denver Tribune.
Give a grl long eyelashes and small
hands and she will put up with number sir
feet and marry all around a Gu. Iy headsd
girl wearing ones and a half
, 1884-07-12

Mr.. BLAINE will have to do some lively
ustling between now and next November.
, 1884-07-12

The gigantic proportio ns Of Mr.. Kelly
have dwindled somewhat since the ad-
journment of the convention.
, 1884-07-12

Ladies fine shoes, new styles and bes
qualities, can be found at jenkins & Ross.
, 1884-07-12
aa~ CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000 90
I ick.ts onLu So. Shnres IN nroportion
Louisiana Stale Lottery Conlp'y

we do hereby certify thai toe sUperuD, IN,
arrangements yOr all he No my and SENT an
nudt drdWin0 Of the LOutSiuHd state LOAtrS
Company, and ia person mduuVe ind control
he DTdt0in0S memSetues, uId hut he same are
conducted uith hDJlssty, IutTHcSS, ind ~ DOOd
att tou1rd all parties, and We authorize N,
CDMpa"y 10 use hlI ~eertV1cdtc, uAh fGc Stlliies
ofoVr sivnatures uttdcheI ia IL ddps1 tlsenienis .
, 1884-07-12

JOIN KELLY should come in out Of
the wet.
, 1884-07-12

All and every kind of lunches at Pho
neer saloon. Jake Esselborn, proprietor.
, 1884-07-12

The best smoking tobacco IS Little
Joker"