davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-10-22
A "RasstLer."

Mr.. Nv. Goodwin, our nearest neigh
Dor in Buchanan's Valley. is q '.rustler" Since
coming down recently to reside permanently he
vegetables and has done one of the best jobs Of
SO dding we have seen in Dakota. He has put up
q sod 'dressing' three feet thick, clear to the
caves. This esimable family is in about as conn
Portable condition to meet the winter as any We
know of. f''''
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-10-22

Bushman & Co., Bismarck have the
largest and finest store in the Northwest,
in three deparsments-Boots and Shoes.
Groceries. and Crockery. Their prices
are away down. They sell for cash, and
give satisfaction in every case.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-10-22

d. W. Blake. Banner block, Bismarck,
Keeps constantly on band q fine and we'll
selected line Of Dry Goods. Notions. Etc.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-10-22
an Independent Candidate.

In another column Commissioner
William L. Yeater announces himself as
an independent candidate for reelection.
Mr. Yeater came here from that section
of Ohio (Ashland) which has given this
neighborho God so many intelligent and
enterprising settlers; he is a man of en-
ergy, a tireless and pushing farmer, and
has done more than his share toward the
cultivation and improvement of this re-
gion. He has not been one of the cor
morants who believe that every intending
settler is a legitimate object of prey, and
more than one newcomer has been placed
under obligation to him for friendship
and assistance.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-10-22
Try Frisby's CorhKiller.

Teas. from IS to Coo ; Sugars. Z to &c ;
Rio Cotfees, 12f to 2Oc; Crackers. to
l5c, at Bushman & Co., Bismarck.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-10-22
VHN Not? :

What good reason exists for Emmons
County being so short in ii ldges, Z" "col-
onels." t'inajahs," and .captains? In
Burleigh County the woods are full of
'cm. Outside Of Winona with major,
Clayton with captain, and Williamsport
with homemade judge, there seems to
he dearth of titles. The RECORD sug-
gests that convention be called for the
purpose of supplying this deficiency.
The writer owns piece of paper dated in
1865 which states that he, an ordinary
seaman, "is hereby honorably discharged
from the U. s. steamer Exchange and
from the naval service" Admiral or
even Commodore" will do.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-10-22

n T. HERRICK,
Attorney at Law,
Williamsport, D. T.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-10-22

GRAY & GRAY, Attorneys at Law, Room 2,
OSlattery block, corner Third and Meigs streets
Bismarck. d. T. Land office business speciality
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-10-22

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. III
THE COM mission ERS OF EAIMONS
i County will meet at the premises and let the
following contract: Building bridge over Little
Beaver Greek at crossing Of Fort Yates road, on
Thursday, October 23. Specifications to be fur
nished at time of letting contract.
w. L. YEATER,
JAMES B. GAYTON,
r. S. WHITNEY,
Commissioners.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-10-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

]. F. FORT. G. L. FORT.
Il Block, Bismarck u. T.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-10-22

T OuIs c. PETIT, Physician and Surgeon.
LOtfice, second floor Dakota Block, first door to
the left, Bismarck, D. T.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-10-22

HARVEY HARRIS, Real Estate, Loans, and
llInsurance. The placing of First Mortgage
Loans in name Of investor a speciality. Highest
market price for county orders. Room II, First
National Bank Block. Bismarck, D. T. 45
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-10-22

TT H. COLLINS, Law Real Estate, Insurance
i sand Collections Room O. First National
Bank Block, Bismarck, d. T.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-10-22

JOHN c. HoLLEMBAEK. W. E. WRIGHT.
HOLLEMBAEK & WRIGHT, Attorneys and
llCounselors at Law, First National Bank
Block, Bismarck, D. |. -,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24
OUR InMEDIArE IVrERES +,

Ono of our most pressing needs is a
: change In our organic law. Applying,
rs it does, to onr INN, date home
necessities. this change invites more
careful. discussion than does even
/, National politics. 1t should be
remembered that number of changes
will be called for and the character
and effect of those changes should be
considered in advance. 1t is also of
great importance, in view of economy,
that the changes shall be made by
amendments. All talk of u Constilu.
tional Convention is simply foolish
1t is said that no Legislature can agree
on any set of amendments which
would be acceptable 20 The people.
Does any person believe that Con.
vention would comprise a more har-
monlous membership? The different
business and local interests will ba
represented and any instrument sub.
mitted by this body will contain
numerous features which will be
!, Objectionable to some portions of the
State. Several classes and localities
will have reasons of their own for
opposing the adoption, and many
voting in opposition, although for
perhaps widely different reasons, will
have the effect of defeating The whole
1t must not be forgotten that if any
part of the work of the Convention is
Defeated all is. On the other hand,
the Legislature may submit various
amendments which can he voted on
separately, and tie rejection of one or
time and labor expended.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24
BLAINE's FORTUNE.

a,r. Blaine will visit Philadelphia
,,e4t Tuesday, and will tell the people
bat n gren.a at city and what a
.ea.a.at country they have. But he
won't tell anybody how in few years
IL, amasscd fortune Of more lhan
c.pn0,o00 OH OF II salary of $4,000 a
year. Ir he had been a Congressman
FOR 400 years and never spent dollar
Of HIS salaEy,. of course The malter
ould be easily explAined-hll these
= Go not seem to be the facts Virginia
Chronicle.
viii The Chronicle please explain
why it is that John Mackay, who
work d on the Comsioek in the early
days for only 81 AGO perannum, is now
one of The richest men in HE world.
And while he is about it, MI. McCar.
thy might as well explain how Senator
Fair, while working for a salary,
managed to accumulate bis vast for.
tune. 1t is presumed that these two
men, In the faithful discharge Of their
duties, found out the existence and
location of "A fIch body OF ore ana,
with The assistance of Flood and
O'Bren. became the owners of the
mine in which Il e ore was located.
Just so with Mr.. Blaine. While in
the discharge OF his duties in Con
fress, in manner that has elicied
praise from all, he became cognizant
OF several opportunities for The profit.
able investment of his surplus earn.
ings, and, as he had perfect right to
do, bought stock in certain corpora
tions, paying therefor the ruling
market prices, that ultimately made of
him rich man. If anyone can find
=. Any legal or moral reason why "A man
working for $1,000 year cannot
dabble in stocks with as clear II con.
science as the man who works for "a
per day, let him give il.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24

Undue convivialiiy is said to have
compelled Swinburne. the poet. TO re.
Tire from the London Aris Club. His
Vast freak there WAS The trying on in
succession of all the hats that hung in
the hallway, On finding that one
would not tit be would throw II down
Andtrample it under foot, cxclaimlng
mo, that isn't mine" until the head.
gear of all the un>uspicious members
inside strewed the passage. II you
please, SIR said the always respectful
footman. what are you looking for."
my hail my haia' said Swindurne,
unsleadily. Then came the Informal
ton; If you please, sir. noticed
when you came IN you hadn't one on. "
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEHENTS.

Candidates cards, to remain In until sner
the Conycntons, will be inserted for $40,
invariably in advance.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24
Gnd's Hill.

Gad's Hill, Dickens old residence at
Hieham by Rochester in Kent, Is to
let, aud it is moi likely that il will
again be the residence of any Of his
family From the time when he was
little boy he had cherished The dream
of possessing it, and This WAS realized
in bis manhood, The last fifteen or six
teen years OF mis- life being spen' there,
surrounded by all the conditions OF
prosperity which he had so well earned,
Tut in this time lie suffered much from
increasing i'll health and domestic
atIiciions Ii came TO him from
strangers, and it will doubtless in time
20 back into the like possession. but
something of him will always haunt
it. inclining thiihef many pilgrim foot
steps near and far.
To The inscription which he fixed
upon its walls, "Thi, house. Gad's Hill
place, stands on the summit of Shake
speare's Gad's Hill, ever memorable
for its association With Sir John Fal.
staff in his notable fancy. But. my
lads, my lads. to morrow morning hy
four o'clock early at Gad's Hill; there
are pilgrims going to Canterbury with
rich offerings, and traders riding to
London with fat purses. | have viz
ards for you all. You have horses for
yourselves Another might be added
setting forth that here for almost
twenty years lived, and here was writ
ten his later books, and here died
Charles Dickens, the most widely read
ana most cordially aud arden'ly be-
loved writer of novels whom England
has ever known. Memories of the
real Dickens with those of the vision
AIRY Fal,tatl will indeed pervade he old
habitaliun, no matter who tenants it
or into whose possession it goes
Broohiyn Eag'e.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24
NOTICE OF SUITS C0AMEACED.

CTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF
~ Esmeralda. District or Prosecuting Attor
ney's oflice.-ro the following named defend
ants and 10 ali owhers OF or claimants to the
real estate and Improvements thereon. OF
improvements wh.l Assessed scraratel'
hereinafter described, known or unknown
You are hereby notified that sni's have hecn
commenced III the Justice OF the Peace's
Court, at Hawthorne. in Township No
20. in and for the County of Esmeralds,
Slate of Nevada, by the State OF
Nevada. plaintiff, against each Of the de-
PENDANTS hereinafter named and each of tn,
following described tracts or parcels OF and,
with the improvements thereon, and the i'm
provements when separately assessed. aud
all owners of or claimants TO the same, known
or unknown. to recover the tax ana den-
quency assessed to said defendant against
said property for the fiscal year commencing
January !, 1883, and ending December u. 1888,
and that a summons has been duly issued in
each case; ana you are further notified that
unlcss you appear and answer the complaint
hled in SAID cansc on or before
The Eish n Day of September, 1854,
Judgment will be taken against You and the
real estate and Improvements herein describ-
for The amount of tax and delinquency speci-
fed and costs of suit, percentages and ali
costs provided for by law.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
HAWTHORNE, EsMERALDA COUNTY,
STATE OF NEVADA,

HAWTHORNE, EsMERALDA COUNTY,
STATE OF NEVADA,
September q, 1884.
ITO X. ABRAHAM YOU ARE HEREBY
i notified that We the undersigned, and
our predecessors in interest, expended one
hundred dollars in labor ana Improvements
upon each of the following named mining
elaine, situate ed IN Garfield Mining District, in
said county, 10 wit: The Lnttie" mining
claim, the Ellen" mining claim and the
Delaware No. 8" mining claim, the said ex-
penditure having been made in order to hold
said premises under the provisions Of Section
2,324 Of the Revised Statutes of The United
States, being the amount required TO hold the
sam for the year ending December 81, 1883:
and If, within ninety days after this notice by
publication, you fail or re use to contribute
your proportion OF such expenditure as "a CO.
owner. your interest in said claims will
become the property of the subscribers under
said Section 1924.
s. A. KNAPP, JR.,
X. J. LAWS,
Co-swnsrs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

HUMBOLDT HILL MILL AND MINING
IL Company. Location Of principal place
of business, san Francisco, California; loca-
ton OF works, Aurora District, Esmeralda
County, Nevada.
Notice. There are delinquent upon the
following described stock. On account of
assessment (No. II levied on the Fifteenth
day OF July, 1888, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective share
nuldnrs AZ fullnMs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24

WHAT real mean thing that was
fnr Mr.. Shakespeare TO say about us. y
b4id AIcuitured Boston girl; "vou
Know nc said, Frailty. thy name is
Lady,"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24

PATSY VI. BOWLER,
Secretary Republican County Central Com
mittee.
Hawthorne, September Il, 1884.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24
The Eish n Day of September. 49,
TAI AND DELINQUENCY.

S. Baldwin and 2ss acres o. land known a.
Fiye-mile Ranch, situate on Walker Lake and
Bodie Fol- Rod, improvements. house, barn,
etc, and personal property; Sl4 10.
Louis Coin and house and lot on north side
OF Main street, Cand lara, 25xS0 feet, next
vest of Il. Edwards saloon; pol tax and
personal properly: So 3D.
j. c. Fs:an and Lot No. ~, in Block So
Hawthorne; 81 ~
b. Giles and house and lot on north eide
OF railro d track. Luning, next ast Of New
man u McLane's sa Don; | poll tax and per
sonai property; SIS ".
Go You Il Co, and house and lot in upper
Chinatown, Bclieyille, southwest siac Main
stree; | poll tax; $40 10.
Charley Hing aud house and lot on south
side Main street, Bclleville, next above
Quong Lees use; poll tax: 81 30.
Eli joni and Westinghouse, smith shop
and clearinghouse, On Lolita mine, Garfield
District; Sl4 81.
l.. L. McAfer and southeast 4 of northeast
4 and northeast 4 of southeast y OF ) tction
"a and southwest 4 of northwest 4 and nori h.
west a OF southwest u of Section b. Town
ship No. south, range 30 east, Mount Dlabi'
NJ ridian. $40 acres of land in Fish Lake
Valley; poll tax aud personal property
SIS 81.
All Shooy and east Il of Lot No. al and
east }. of Lot No ~, Block Us, Hawthorne
with buildings ON sam 81 81
Guy Thorp and : l2-foot arastras and
engine and personal property, al Gold Mount.
am, known a. Thorp's arastras. ETC.; SOS "
Tiiden NJ. 4 NJ Co. and donkey engine IN
shed on Tides mine. Columbus Mining Dis.
tri,t. \ mie northeast from Columbu
sl4 81.
Charles II. Winslow and house and lot OH
south side of Main street. Candelar,a neA,
west OF Douglass saloon; SIS Ii.
Leu Wah and Lot No. /, Block 81, in Haw.
thorne, with house on same; s. Do.
ID. J. LEWIS,
District or os cutting Attorney.
Hawthorne. August |. 1874.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24

l.RE dearest +" Of girls, according
'n',he photographers, is The girl that 10
Iusd of ice cream.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-10

to a neighbours dwelling she was there to rejoice
at the incarnation; and when the Angel of Death
came she was there to robe the departed one for
burial We had often heard her, while kneelfng
among her children at family prayers, when
father was absent, say 81 ask not for my
children wealth OF honor, but I do ask that they
may all become the subjects of Thy converting
grace" She had seen all her eleven children
gathered into the church, and she had but one
more wish, and that was that she might again
see her missionary SON. And when the ship from
China anchored in New York harbor and the
longabsent one crossed the threshold of his pa
ternal home, she said ''Now, Lord, lettest Thou
thy servant depart in peace for mine eyes have
seen Thy salvation"
We were gathered from afar to see only the
house from which the soul had fled forever
How calm she looked! Her folded hands ap-
peared just as when they were employed in
kindnesses for her children. And we could not
help but say, we stood and looked at her:
Don't she look beautiful 1t was clouded
day when, with heavy hearts, we carried her out
to the last resting place. The withered leaves
crumbled under wheel and hoof as passed,
and the setting sun shOne upon the river until it
looked like fire. But more calm and bright was
the setting sun of this aged pilgrims life. No
more toll Ne more sickness. No more death.
Dear motherl Beautiful mother!
Sweet is the slumber beneath the sod
While the pure soul is resting with God"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-10
WILL CLEVELAND MARRYq
The Ladies' of the White House Under the
New Administration.


Albany Special to Philadelphia Times.
Here it is regarded as settled that Governor
Cleveland is the next President, and already the
gossips are busy with conjeetures as to who will
be the lady of the White House. There is 8
well-defned belief among his friends that there
is young lady in western New York who will
soon be led to the altar by the President-elect
Others who have known him long and well say
that he will never marry, and that this talk sim
ply comes from the fact that he has shown this
young woman some slight attentions since he
was elected Governor. Early in life his hopes
and ambitions for wife were crushed by the
hand of death, and his affection for the lost one
has kept him treadirg the wine press of life
alone. If the reports that he is to marry are not
true, then his own immediate family will furnish
the lady to do the social honors of his admins
tration.
1t is generally believed by those who know
him best that there will be less festivities during
his term of Office than there have been for many
years past. He has been a Woodworking Gov
ernor and will probably continue his Industrious
habits as President. Bachelor as he is the
White House will, however, have most credit
able mistress. There are four ladies in his i'm
mediate family, either of whom can well do the
honors of the household. His eldest sister in
this country, Mrs. w E. Hoyt of Fayetteville,
would fill any position with credit She is a
middleaged lady, of pleasing address, who has
spent good deal f time at the Executive Man
sion here since her brother has been Governor
She has made many friends here in the CAPT
tai of the State, and will doubtless do
the same in Washington, where she will
probably go the 4th of next March. Miss R.
E. Cleveland is the maiden sister She still re-
sides in the little home cottage at Holland Pat
ent, just above Utica A good public speaker
a quick conversationalist and generally plain
woman OF intellectual force, she would do her
share in entertaining her brothers guests at the
national capital Mr.. Cleveland has sister
who for twenty years has been a missionary at
CHARMING I01V
daughters. Mary and Carrie Hastings whom the
Governor has been for years educating in this
country. He has given them every advantage
and they have improved them. They will no
doubt be part of their uncles family circle at
Washington. as they have been at times here.
With Mrs Hoyt or any one of three other
ladies spoken of the social end of the first Demo
cratic administration for quarter of century
will be well sustained, even should the Presi-
dent-elect continue bachelor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-10

Philadelphia Record Und)
1t would add ingratitude to stupidity if the
Democratic President and the Democratic party
shall not shape their policy so as to retain per-
mainly in their ranks the allies who have so OPP
portunely come to their aid and snatched victory
out of the jaws of defeat. To this end the
qualified promises of the Democratic platform in
favor of revenue reform and civil-service reform,
and the unqualified declarations in favor of purer
and better government, must be redeemed. The
men who have left the Republican party to at
tain these ends should be given the opportunity
to assist the Democratic party in bringing them
about by active participation in the administra-
ton of the affairs of the government This is
the policy of honesty and fair dealing which we
think Mr.. Cleveland is prepared to begin 1t is
the policy which will assure to his party long
lease of the public confidence now again reposed
in it by the people of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-10


While the crowds were shaken with doubt,
inquiry and passion on Wednesday, 1 sat still
listening. Levi Bird, of the State of Delaware,
long district attorney there, remarked: ''They
talk about Republicans being dishonest at
elections. In the State of Delaware. where
Tom Bayard is the presiding virtue, dishonesty
is in the law and order of things. What other
eighteen months before an electionl The aver
age poor man, negro and Republican, with no
idea of political ambition, simply forgets the
time while the organized Democracy, who live
by expressing somebody, go up and register,
and so it is cooked up a year and half before
the election, and on that kind of villainy, my
neighbor, Tom Bayard, becomes an honorable
man, and lectures mankind on their vices. Abr
said Levi Bird, ''the American people will some
day come to understand Bayard as the most
colossal humbug of this generation. He is con
stantly pointing with his finger at some devia-
ton from rectitude across the street to prevent
you from getting him in profile and lighting a
match on his Gountenance."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-10
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
The Republicans VIII Control the Senate
and the Democrats the House.
Washington Special.

IH0 6epuD1lcanS VIII control the Senate
and the Democrats the House.
Washington Special.
From election returns now received pretty
fair estimate of the status of the next Congress
can be made. Later returns may, of course,
make some changes, but the chances are that
the Senate will stand Al Republicans to 80 Dem
ocrats, and the House 1874 Democrats to 141
Republicans The above if the returns now
in hold, will be the complexion of the Senate
during the first two years of the next admins
tration.
The Republican senators whose terms expire
at the end of two years-that is, on March 4,
18S7-are Miller, California; Hawley, Connecti-
cut; Harrison, Indiana; Hale, Maine; Dawes,
Massachusetts,; Conger, Michigan; Mcmillan,
Minnesota; Van Wyck, Nebraska; Sewell New
Jersey; Miller New York; Sherman, Ohio;
Mitchell, Pennsylvania; Aldrich, Rhode Island;
Edmunds. Vermont Mahone Virginia; Sawyer,
Wisconsin.
tits not regarded as probable by Democrats here
that they can secure enough of these for the term
beginning in 1887 to change the complexion of
the Senate and both parties expect it to stand
with Republican majority of from four to six
through the next administration
The result in Illinois as to the Legislature
was most unexpected, and it will give a Demo
cratic successor to Senator Logan The trouble
seems to have grown out of the decision of the
national committee that Representative Davis,
renominated in Chicago, ought to give way to a
contesting nominee. This was really because
he had been hostile to General Logan He was
very popular, and the feeling over the matter in
his district extended to the Legislative ticket,
and has probably cost the Republicans the Leg
iSlature