davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-11
Advertising Logic.

We have, says an exchange, gust had
a brief talk with merchant who is
logical in Inns ideostof advertising, yet
if occupying another sphere than that
of membership in prominent manu-.
featuring house and appearing in the
garb of an advertisement eanvesser, lie
would probably find many who would
dispute his logic and turn deaf ear TO
his suggestion. This merchant does
not believe in spasmodic displays to
secure and retain public attention.
Heregards, from business standpoint,
an advertisement judieiously framed
and exhibited, as seed which cannot
fructify in q moment, or as leaven
which has to take its time in produc.
ing results. He expects time 10 prove
the value OF an experiment. If bust
ness men pat ON thinking cgp'
when considering the sHbSect q adNer-
Using in well-known and Legitimate
mediums of trade intercourse, we
believe that their reasoning would lead
them TO unexpected conclusions as to
cause ant effect.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-11
cORYvILLE oROPpINGs.

Payday made the town lively last
week.
There is no change to report in the
mining outlook.
Lew Finney has been somewhat
invalided during the past week.
Larry Fahey, one of the old.time
Mount Cory miners is rusticating in
Hawthorne.
The Mexican packers are delivering
large supply of mining timbers at
the Mount Cory mine.
The Mount Cory toll road has been
repaired and is now about as good as
it was before the late washout.
After few days visit to Hawthorne
Frank Hill has returned with the i'm
preston that yours is the mostsociable
town in the colratry-
From present appearances one would
opine that Judge Pritchard will shortly
have an opportunity to start his justice
mill running on full tirne.
Coryville has the finest trees, the
greenest grass and one of the best
dancing halls in the country and pro-
poses to get up Fourth of July cele.
br,,tion and barbecue that will bring
all of the county seat people up here.
Not long ago Mexican Camp was
quite lively town. About all that
,greets a stranger as he passes through
now is band of yelling capines.
They are so numerous as to almost
deiude man into the belief that the
town is as lively as ever.
There has been big supply OF Til.
den enthusiasm in Coryvillc, but since
the nomination of Blaine and Logan it
has begun to evaporate very rapidly,
and il is feared that there will not be
any left on election day, either for
the old man GE anyone else whom the
Democrats may nominate.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-11
Candelarin Notes.
The following items are from the
lfWe FissNre of last Saturday:

The following items are from thc
True Fissure of last Saturday;
The war for passenger traffic between
the town and the depot still continues.
The Columbus Consolidated Mining
Company HIS levied an assessment of
twenty 1--WE cents.
The grain, hay and potato crops in
prospect of Fish Lake Valley weEe
never better than this season.
All the mining districts surrounding
Luning are fall Of prespectors and
there is feeling that better times are
near at hand.
The public school at Columbus, of
which Miss Jennie Mcmillan has been
the very competent teacher, was closed
last Friday. The closing exercises
consisted of series of destinations,
Rotations and dialogues we'll executed
by the children, and showing that the
efforts of the teacher had been well
directed and had been productive of
much enlightenment to the young and
old pupils under her charge.
Three teams, engaged in hauling
some of the machinery for the new
mill at Garfield, passed across New
York Flat last Sunday. AS soon as
this machinery is on the ground, and
some measurements Of 1t are taken,
Messrs. ARCHIE Harrington and &. A.
Morton will leave for San Francisco
for the purpose of purchasing addi-
tienal appliances. The entiremachin-
cry in the mill is to be new, us none
of that hauled from Silver Peak has
ever been used. A new rcverberatory
smelter and a reverberatory dryer are
to be put in, and the little mill of five
stamps will be as complete as any OF
the larger ones on the Coast.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-11
The Hail Storm.

On Monday, just as the weather
threatened to become warm, and pos
sibly little too warm, delightful
hail storm cooled the air and killed
about all the flies that We're out of
doors. 1t WIS "a good, lively storm,
ana, while it lasted, made quite a dis
turbance among the animals that were
browsing on greascwood in 0Ae SUI
burhs. As asnal tile hail was about
the size of peas, but maay contemro-
raries would have said they were as
large as hens eggs. Little Indians
who were playing i'm their bare heads
started home after Glseir hats end had
plenty of fine to get there before the
shower ceased. The ala was thor
oushly purified and everybody has
enjoyed the delightiiul weather since.
The roads are again in splendid con-
dition and it seems as though nothing
needed for making this section the
most healthful and agreeable place on
earth will be omitted. Parties who
were at fie lake report the spectacle
as besutif;:l beyond description, the
ice flosting for time on the surface
and giving an effect as of pillows of
snow. The water, however, is not
appreciably colder, aad the bathing is
still the finest in the Country.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-11

Writing f.the Trappists at Gethsem,
ane, KY, a correspondent says:
W hen monk dies no useless collin
eneloses his breast, but, wrapped in
his circular, with his cowl drawn over
his head as in life, he is buried. Each
grave is covered with myrtle and has
a black wooden cross bearing the name
of the cells dusty inmate. At the foot
ofieach grave is.aIittle steel where the
father who conducts you kneels
to pray for the soul of the departed.
Atthe end Of the row is new, open
grave, which will receive the next
body and which constantly helps the
fathertoremembe death. There are
no qualifications for the Trappists
order. ANY man who will obey the
rules may stay seven years, giving his
labor TO the community and his
thoughts to God, and if lie does not
like it then, may withdraw. i ( hecon-
cludes 10 stay he takes the perpetual
vow. The sin.siok and the weary are
both here. Few desert, while many
have for years been baried to the
world and all lis little commissions.
Some of them do not know who lis
President, and the echo of Gritean's
pistol shot died at the outer walls.
The. abbey contains fine library of
religious works, among which is
Bible printed at Lyons in 1872"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-11
Crazy Patchwork.

Having large assortment of rem
nants and pieces of handsome brocaded
silks, satins and velvets, we are putting
them up in assorted bundles and fur
uishing them for "Crazy Patchwork "
Cushions, Mats, Tides, etc, etc.
PACKAGE No. lis handsome bundle
of exquisite silks satins and brocaded
velvcts (all different). Just the thing
for the most superb pattern of fancy
work. Sent postpaid for SO cents in
postal note or 1-cent stamps. PACKAGE
No. 2-containiag three times as much
as package No. /. Sent postpaid for
81 90. These are all of the very finest
quality and cannot be equsled at any
other silk works in the U. S. at three
times our prices. They will please
any lady. One order always brings Il
dozen more. LADIES' MANUAL OF
FANCY Work, with 400 illustrations
and full instructions for artistic fancy
work, handsomely bound, postpaid so
cts Order now. Address, THE RoCH.
ESTER SILK COMPANY, Rochester,
NY. sill
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-11
Indicatory States.

The elections to come off hafore No.
yember will therefore be watched
with earnest sol;citude ss tbey a~s ~
nccted no fnrrish some indication 60
10 fhow,she erans copte.t will he do
oided. Alabama votes Aug,st Attn.
Arkansas september cs,. ceorg;s
Octohcr list. West Virginia Octoher
14th. In This list there ia INT 81.
state the Rennbl;cans have the no
.,notest ;sea ~ c.rrv;nr AVA a., J.,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-11
Lyon County ItsmA

Vhe following news items are from
the Lyo. Comfy Times of last Satur-
day;
The BMeka mill will start up ten
stamps in about ten days on Comstock
rock.
The rancl.ers of Mason Valley sag
that the crops this year will be larger
than were ever known before, also that
the fruit crop will be immense.
Quite number of cases of diph-
liberia are reported in Lower Gold
Hill, 1t will be well for parents to be
careful Of their children hereabouts.
Flags were unfurled anyils fired
and other demonstrations of Joy made
by Dayton Republicans last night
upon the news of Blaine's nomination
reaching here.
Deputy Sheriff Lothrop arrested a
crazy man on Thursday who says his
name is John Hambly, and that his
home Us in Storey County. He was
found wandering about in the hills
near town, and is under the impression
that certain parties are after HIM and
want to kill him. He will be taken to
Reno. 9
Senator Walker lefefor Pinenut this
week. During his last stay in town
he was subjected to many little annoy.
ances which so affected him that he
was FRUSTRATED with nervous debility,
and it was feared at one time that his
recovery was impossible, as his face
turned very black and it was supposed
that modification had set in. DIR. Box,
the Senator's f@yorite physician, was
called and soon placed Mr.. Walker
out of danger.
Upon further investigation of the
trouble that occurred at Sutro last
week ii is found that there were no
grounds for the ugly rumors thatwere
afoat The story started from the
gossip of several old scandal mongers,
and, in fact, the whole affair was
caused by the i'll feeling of some OF
the old croakers toward the parties
supposed to be implicated. We are
happy to learn that there is no truth
in the reports, MS the parties have
always borne good populations and
have many friends in our community
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-11
Get Rid OF the Flies.

The Reno Journal suggests the fol
lowing plan Tor killing house flies:
The house fly is becoming his usual
Summer nuisance. Do you want to
know how to knock out the house fly
Before CLOSING the house for the night
place deep dish pan on the table-in
the kitchen, say--clpse all the outer
doors and windows; put lighted
candle in the dish pane over the bot
tom of the vessel with molasses, and
in the morning you will have bonan-
ga of dead insects. The molasses will
not be fit for table use afterwards.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-11
Hotel Arrivals.

The following are the arrivals at the
Lake View House since last Tuesday;
David Wilson, Mason Valley; Mrs.
Lee and family, ]. L. MoCleery, Can.
delaria; Lew Finney, Coryvillc; Mrs..
H. e. Wright and Child, Bodie; w. A,
Harris, Dayton; 1. Solomon, San Fran
cisco; Fl. G. Tickner, Queen; j.
Hopes and wife, Aurora.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-11

The copper smelter at Soda Sprinqs
will surely resume operations this
Summer. Already there is fair
quantity of ore at the smelter. This
amount will be Increased 10 400 tons,
which Superintendent NcAfee esti-
mates is now uncovered in the mine,
An eight animal team will commence
hauling the ore in few days.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-11
X. of p, Bail.

Next Friday night the X Of p. ball
will take place. Politics are intur-
esting, especially after popular
nomination, but tarif,and.civh service
reform discussions are not sufficient to
drown anticipation of the bali. Every
body is readydo go and all are conf
dent of a good time. Vt is perfectly
safe to say that no enc will be disap-
pointed, as the Knights are noted for
their entertainments, and although
practice made them perfect long ago,
no one doubts that they will sustain
their reputation. A great many guests
from Il distance will be here and SUIT
ton Hall Win be filled with a crowd of
people who will all be strung to the
highest pitch of enjoyment.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-11

The County Commissioners did not
meet last Monday. n. NJ. Glenn has
been absent from three meetings, and
having been out Of the county without
leave for more than ninety days, his
Office is vacant by operation OF law.
The Clerk yesterday sent a notice to
the Governor, who will probably soon
I'LL tho vacancy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-11
The Contracts Let.

Richard Greer, q former shiftlboss in
the Northern Belle mine, was awarded
the contracts for doing the work inthe
Holmes ground. de has begun tie
work of cleaning out the tunnels lead
ing to the points. where the new
developments are to be prosecuted.
In short time about a dozen men
will be prodding away at that section
of the hill, over which there was such
a big lawsuit, and known as the "hot
stope."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-11
Only One Trouble.

ssOnly one trouble with that
preacher" said the brakeman, as the
sermon closed, after slow run of an
hour and a quarter and two laps.
whats that?' the switchman
wanted to know.
'"Poor terminal facilities" the
Observation-Disclosures
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-11
The Horse Thieves at Home.

Deputy Sheriff Cardwell returned
last Sunday with Thomas Drum and
Joe Lynch, who stole Antoine Sais'
horses. They had q heauing yesterday
before Judge Farwell and were held
in $4,000 bald to await the action of
the Grand Jury.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-11
An unfortunate Strike.

An exchange says that when labor
fcelsahat it is insult ciently compen-
stated and enters upon a strike, the
outlook should be carefully studied
before the stepis taken. In majority
of instances capital iriumphs, because
it can b;de lis time, which labor cannot
afford 10 do. The operatives in the
Fall River mill strikes have learned
this 10 their cost. They were "out '
for sixteen weeks, the wages OF which
were lost to them-expended S10, COO Of
their saving, S10000 more in contri.
buttons from their sympathizers, and
then gave up the contest as hopeless,
with the forfeiture of a large number
of their situations. The poor laboring
man and woman may regret that such
things can be, but unfortunately there
isno law to prevent it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-11
TAe sndelaria Forest.

A couple of willow slips, says the
True Fissure, were transplanted in
frontof y house in town about three
weeks ago. They are growing finely.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-11
County Warrants.

/ will pay the highest price for
county warrants until further notice.
Send your warrants TO me and you
will receive your money by return
express. @. NoyAcovIcH.
Aurora, Nov, Dec. 20, 1893.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-11
Music Tcnching.

Miss Jessie Todman, next to the
BULLETIN office, is prepared to givein
struction on the piano. Terms, SO per
month, with use of instrument for
practice.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-11
EXPRESS and Mail hours.

The following are the opening and
closing hours OF Express and Post
office, until further notice;
Wells, Fargo u Co.'S express office
opens at I A. NJ; closes for north
at SEQ A. NJ; opens at $3.50 A. NJ;
closes for south at 800 ?. NJ; opens
at d:15 p NJ; closes at Z 80 2. M.
Postotlice, opens at 7:eO A. M. Mail
going north closes at 500 A, M; going
south closes ut COOP. M. 'Ofice'closes
at z 80 p. M.
s. A. KNArP, JR.,
Agent and p. M.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-11
CepPer Qastasions.

The following are the latest copper
quotations from the Chioagolmarkets:
Ingot-Lake, 151s@15Ac; Baltimore
Standard. l44c n n.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-11

THE BULLETIN is issued semi-weekly
for So Der year-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-02-28
Coughs Besetting Sin.


John B. Cough contemplates a de-
parture from the lyceum platform to
religious reyivalism. He told a re-
porter that profanity was his besetting
sin. He was not at all inclined to in
tersperse his ordinary conversation with
oaths, but when suddenly excited a
whopper was apt to pop out of his
mouth. ''I've got the biggest and ten
derest corns that ever grew on feet, y
he said. ''I was waiting on railroad
platform last summer. 1t was moist
day, and my corns were as sensitive as
SO many barometers. A lubber of a
boy tramped along past me, and every
step of his would have driven pile at
a single stroke. / pulled In my feet as
far as could. and felt grateful when he
got by me. But my safety was fancied,
not real He turned back before
knew it, and brought his feet down
square and hard right on mine / let out
some Of the most direct and unequivo-
cal curses that ever were uttered. He
fed in dismay to a remote corner OF
the platform I'd made up my mind be-
fore that TO become a Christian, and
the profanity was no more than out be-
fore it was repented. [ went to that
boy and apologized- That was my last
swearing. | don't think l shall ever
swear again. nr-Boston Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-02-28
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

-Erastus Corning has given $4,000
to the new Episcopal Cathedral at Al
bany.-AIba'sy Journal.
The Salvation Army of England is
having fifteen halls built, with seating
capacity for $4,000 people.
in the Episcopal Church at Dent,
Yorkshire, two long shelves are filed
every Sunday with loaves for the poor.
which they carry away with them after
the service. This is solid religion.
The abolition of school districts is
being agitated by the Connecticut
Council of Education. 1t is proposed
to consolidate small county schools and
hire better steachers. Sixteen towns
have already abolished the district syS-
em.-Hartford Post.
The Canada Presbyterian Church
is the largest Protestant body in the
Dominion, but its legitimate and rapid
growth is interfered with at many
points by vacant pulpits. These are
suffered to multiply and continue un-
duly, to the great damage of churches.
Detroit Posi-.
The American Bible Society EN-.
ployed five hundred colporteurs last
year in its work of resupplying the
country with the Scriptures. They
visited 650,9 families, and circulated
349, 900 copies of the Bible, of which
TAPS were given to those unable to
purchase,
Pastor Jordan writes that in Hane,
Germany, eleven years ago, nothing
was known of Sunday schools. A lady
began one and another followed. Now
there are 5000 scholars in six schools.
Half the teachers are young men
theological students-and many of
them were themselves scholars of the
Sunday school,.
I'm South Carolina the weekly penny
contributions in the Methodist churches
are often paid in eggs. In one of the
| Western towns the same currency is the
means of largely increasing the mis-
sionary donations. This has been
named the Hen Mission. 1t is not un-
usual to collect hatful Of eggs at 8
service - Chicago Times.
Henry Ward Beecher remarked in
his church the other night he was unfor-
tunate enough to be in situation that
induces newspapers to keep the public
| informed OF his acLlOnSa ana movements.
Actually" he said, ''if wear a new
coat some of them would mention it.
So I do as l have mind to and don't
care what they say. ~ 7. Times.
Mrs. Dolly Barden has been q
member Of the Baptist Church at BEN
ton Centre, N. Y, eighty-three con-
secutive years, and her interest in
everything of religious character is
unabated. We have these extreordi-
nary facts from Rev. A. Martin, pastor
of the church. Does any one know of
another such instance of continuous
membership of the same church?-N
Y. Examiner.
The famous Whitefield, who was a
genuine revivalist and also Christian,
was on one occasion passing along the
street of city when he was saluted by q
| wretched sot in the gutter: "How d
do, Mis'r WhitefeldP Don't yer know
me?" mo-" was the reply. "Why, I'm
one er yer converts, Mis'r Whitefield. y
"Well, was the reply, ''you look as
though you might be one Of my con-
verts. If the Lord had converted you
you wouldn't have been there. - Chi
cdqo Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-02-28
BELLEVUE, La. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28 1884.

thought; and yet her tears fell faster.
Yes, she not only loved Tommy, but
she certainly liked Mr.. Bellamy very
much.
'It will break the ehild's heart if
you CO." said Mr.. Bellamy ''Mrs. PEN
feather oversteps her privileges. Lin
da, my dear child, you can't go. I
have thought for. some time that you
never must. 1t is my duty to give little
Tommy mother, and I'm so very
fond of you. Won't you marry meP''
He put his arm about her waist. He
had such soft kind way, though he
was weak and womanish.
Say yes, Linda he said. But she
answered.:
''Not now; not here,' and hurried
her clothes into her trunk. He stood
by dejectedly.
Think it over, Linda" he pleaded.
And she promised.
In the little hall bedroom, such q
tight fit for two, she talked it over with
her grandmother that night. Linda
had had dreams of gallant knights and
young princes, like other girls; and
Bellamy was neither But she felt as
he needed to be taken care of; and
there was Tommy. And it was a good
match, as her grandmother said. And
so it came to pass that there was a
wedding one day at Mrs. Scrolls board
ing house, and that afterwards Linda
and her grandmother went home to the
old house, where Tommy waited for
their coming.
Mrs. Possett gave warning. She
could not keep house for a former
nursemaid, she declared. But no
housekeeper was needed, and what
Grandma Penfeather said mattered lit
tie to young Mrs. Bellamy.
She is very happy, and so is the old
grandmother, whom Tommy adores;
while Mr.. Bellamy admits to himself
that though his sainted first wife was
adorable, his second one is simply per-
lection, and has the advantage of a
sweet temper and no nerves.
Il had no idea NY nurse-maid' S
place would be SO permanent" Linda
often thinks to herself, 'sbut l love both
my babies-the young one and the old
one-dearly. IN. 7. Ledqer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-02-28
4 LEAP-YEAR EPISODE.
: sorret anal winter night

oon forget that winter night
In eighteen eigtlty-four,
y,rban Nellie, charming little sprite,
came tapping at the door!
,lGood evening, mss, l. plusnlhg, salui
For in my heart | knew
I'd I'd knowing, hung my pretty head
That Nellie came to WOO.
che clasped my old, red hand, and fell
1down upon her knees,
And cried: "You know love you well,
So he my husband, pleased!
And then She swOre she'd ever be
4 tender wife and true
An what delight it was to me
THAT Nellie came to WOO!
cbe,d lace my shoes and darn my hose
And mend my shirts, she said,
And grease my comely Roman nose
Each night on going to bed;
7ha'd h,lild the fires and fetch the coal,
And split the kindling, too
rove's beriuries Overwhelmed her soul
When Nellie came to WOO.
And as ], blushing, gave no check
10 her advances rash,
she tgined her arms about my neck,
And toyed with my mustache;
And then she pleaded for kiss,
While I-what could ~
Bnt eoyly yield me to that bliss
When Nellie came to woof
lam engaged, and proudly wear
A gorgeous diamond ring,
And / shall wed my lovely fair
Some time in gentle spring;
face my doom without a sigh
And SO, fOrsooth, would you,
If you but loved as fond as |,
And Nellie came to WOO. --z
Chicago Nei0s.