davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31

Said David of old. He was probably
prompted to make the above remark after
trying some unreliable catarrh remedy.
Had be been permitted to live until the
present day, and tried DR.. Ssge's Remedy,
he might have had better opIDicD of man
kind. We claim that no case Of catarrh can
Withstand the magic effects OF this wonder
ful med cine. One trial Of ii VIII convince
you of its efficacy. By druegIs.s; 80 cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31
Cnpid's Last Victory.
IPhIlsdelpbis CALL

lPhilsdelpbis Call
Rich Fsther-'What means this2 You
here sgein? Leave the house this Instant
Have not already warned you never again
70 seek the hand of my daughter?n
Poor Suitor-"I did not call to see your
daughter this time, air. called on bust
nessn
Business? 1 can't i'm sgine what business
! cen have with you"
81 can, This morning your cook came
rushing around 10 my place and said some
one must come at once TO TX the water
pip,a Icame, did the job, and here is my
bill. Look at il, sir, and take your choice.
Which shall it be-your daughter hand or
bankruptcy Hal ha!'
No cordO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31
ASDENcE.
The December Prize.

The sender Of the best lot of answers to
the "Knotty Problems" of December will re-
ceive Shskespesre's complete works, nicely
bound in cloth. Each weeks solutions
should be forwarded within six days after
the date of the Sentinel containing the
tKnotty Problems answered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31
No, IO5S-A Uharad..

Among invisibles l rank
I'm in the orbit of crank
There in two places reside
And nowhere else am found basids
Ny first lie rlotionless. jPds ed,
Although in whole AZ moves with speed,
and very plainly tells us this,
Inst second without motion Is,
Yet lis apparent 10 the view
That second moves in orbit true.
Travelling either fast or slow,
Just as a crank may chance 10 go;
And ust two wholes. NO more nos iess,
Tan any MOVING crank possess.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31
KNOTTY PRoBLENS,

Cur readers Rrs invited to furaikh original enis.
mas. chsrsdes, r;ddles- REFUSES and other "knotty
problems" sddressins ali communications relative
70 thiz department. 70 Z B. Chsdbourn. Lewiston,
Ksine
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31
Answers.

1O40-Gsr, shad, perch, cat, carp,
l04l.-James, my son, be man-James
MysOn Beaman.
1912 -Prometheds.
l043.-1. Team meat. tame, mate. 2.
Teal, late. tale 3. Rates, stare, tears, aster,
tares.
1044-A mirror glass.
1861, Viperine, per-, VINE. :, Sketchy
sky, eich.
IO.f Note
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31
|Catarrh Can be Cured.

Serious consequences are Liable to easue II o.
tsrrh is not attended TO In season. The disease
frequently destroys the sense OF smell and OFTEN
oevelopes into bronchitis or pulmonary oonsuap-
ton. Undoubtedly many cases OF consumption
originate in estsrrh. hoods ssrsGparills cures
oatsrrh. and has even effected remarkable curaa
of consumption itself, in It's early stages
book containing statements OF many cures by
Hoods SarssDsrills will be sent free to all Wha
send address TO C. L Hood q Co.. Lowell. Mass
Cstarrh and Impure Blood.
floods sarsaperflls has hespec me more Toe
cstsrrh and impure blood than anything else
ever used. "A. BALL Syracuse, n. Y.
81 suffered three years with cstsrrh, and my gen.
eral health was poor in consequence. When took
Hood'sSsrssparills ioundI had the right remedy,
The catarrh Is yielding, as Hoods Sarsspariua "a
cleansing my blood, and the general tone of my
system is improving. "-FRASK.WAsH Roch.
ester, n. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31
gorsford,s Acid phosphate

FOE ovERwoRKED PROFESSIONAL MEE.
DR.. Charles 7. Mitchell, Canandaigua, n.
", says: at think 1t q grand restorer of
brain force or nervous energy"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31

FITS. All Fits stopped tree by DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer No d Is sitter first days use Mar
vtons cures Treatise and 81 trial bottle tree to Els
cases. Send 10 Dr.. Kline o2l Arch fks khtlAs 70
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31
The Weeks Imports.

WALL STREET, Dec. 27.-lmporis at the port oil
New York IN the week ended to-day were 81 907
GOO, OF which 81 ,44OC00 dry goods aud s. 466
60 general merchandise.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31

NJ, Ga :s<<
AnsuirassS ma
fne FIRST we call,
For cunning usual 2ys1
IA hlH ontieiFe
The seconds BY
DR., Nebsters1relY egeit.
OF syllabless $50,
A word will H.
Slight and iInsyt w.t.
The who!e:lil tlus fou NJ
.Gen- al II arr und,
you VIII ee.
4. X, Els.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31
NEtSoSIAN
No. Io5s.-A Numerical Puzzle.

H. 3. 4. 5 as / seem to zee pointed at
me and my feeble work the glittering z,
2 9 10 OF my l. 2, 8. 4, 3, 6, Z. s, g. 10-his
mighty pen UNCLE CLAUDE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31
Ca PaIindromic Squire.

GA iPaIIDdrOmic squ1re.
~ town OF Iowa;
Two'ss: odent, sir. say;
Tbreeis L8tIne.-''one's own share:"
Fourth's sailor, declare.
Forward read you'll find my first
The same as second is reversed:
The fourth reversed you'll plainly see
is forward read in number hree
ASDESCH.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31

That exceedingly dissgreesble and very prevail
emit disease eatarrh is caused by scrofulous faint
IN the blood. Hoods Ssrspsrills by its powerful
purifying and yitalizing action upon the blood.
speedily removes the cause, and thus effects g
radical and permanent cure OF cstsrrh. Those
who suffer from its varied symptoms-uno0miort-
able flow from the nose, Offensive breath ringing
and bursting noises In the ears, swelling Of the
soft parts of the throat nervous prostrstion, etc
should take Hoods SarsperillR and be cured.
The Best Medicine.
ST have suffered with cataZrh In my head for
years. and paid out hundreds OF dollars for medI
oines, but have heretofore received only temper
airy relief. began to take Hood's SsrsspariIa
and now ny cstsrrh is nearly cured, the weakness
of my body is all gone. my appetite Is good-in
fact, feel like another person Hoods Sarsa-
parilis is the best medicine l have ever tsken."-
Mrs. A. CUESISsHAN. Providence. z L
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31
NO. ,Vs .-ronunarums.

NO. tcB .-s~OnunCfruu1e.
l. IN tying his daughter Jenuye hands,
for wba: should Mr. Ross olaim credit?
fsther desires to re-marry, what
answer. siguifying plasterer. should you
give ERNIsA :.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-12

Aurora is camp that will not stay
in the dumps. Nothing about that
town remains in the dumps except the
waste rock and an occasional piece OF
rich ore which has been overlooked.
Several OF the mines are now doing
well aud the citize $ are jubilant over
the prospect Of the resumption OF old
time activity. Judge Seawell and
John Neidy arc working the New
Esmcralda to advantage. A short time
since working sample of their ore
was milled and the result assures a
profitable result to their enterprise.
The Silver Lining, the Poor mine and
others are also doing well, and, while
not making much noise, Aurora is
getting ready to stand near the head
of the list of bullion producers,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-12
The School District Boundaries.

Very few people seem to know the
exact boundaries of this township,
and, since the last meeting Of the
County Commissioners, of the school
district. In 1881 the County Commits
sioners defined the boundaries of
Township No. 20 as follows; Begin
ming at point on Main Walker River,
three miles above its mouth, running
thence west five miles; thence in a
southerly direction to the summit of
Mount Grant; thence in a southerly
direction, along the southwestern base
of Mount Grant, to a point on the Car.
son and Columbus wagon road, three
miles west Of Niger Dams station !;
thence in a southerly direction to a
point three miles south of Wiley's
station or house; thence northeast five
miles; thence in northerly direction
to point ten miles east of the extreme
southern end of Walker Lake; thence
in a northcrly direction to the Double
Spring, east of the north end Of
Walker Lake; thence in u westerly
direction to the place of beginning.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-12
Beautiful shop Girls of New York

"There are more beautiful women
among the shop girls of New York,
than among the avenues" said a
policeman, abruptly, as a group Of
dashing looking women passed. You
can see some OF them here, and you
can see some of them on Broadway,
but the place to catch them, in shoals,
is down on the East side. Whenever
have any friends come to see me
from out of town, or whenever my
business makes it necessary TO show
some one around town, which occa-
sionally happens, | take the visitor
down on the East side. In the course
of seventeen years | have steered Y
good many men down on East Broad
way, and never yet failed to astonish
them by the crowds of handsome
women. The best way to see them is
to start along Grand street from the
Bowery, about 4 80 in the afternoon.
take the south side of the street and
follow it east rs far as East Broadway;
there you will see hundreds of girls
that will make you gasp for breath.
There are faces more beautiful than
any you ever see on Broadway and
figures that no man can find fault
with After you turn into East Broad
way and proceed downward you will
catch the diamond in the rough. You
will see girls there, almost in rags,
who are more beautiful than any girl
you can find in New York above
Fourth street, l don't care who she is.
They live in the tenement. houses and
over the shops along East Broadway.
1t is social quarter--everyone knows
everyone else, and the women are
taken up with the gossip of the neigh
bOrhood.
"The girls don't know much, when
you come TO talk to them, and their
ideas about ladies they don't talk
of nuthin' but ladies' you know
would make you smile. They work
late and work hard. Their fun con.
sists in sitting on the front steps, at
night, walking arm in arm, and going
to occasional picnics and cheap excur.
sions. We know them to be the best
girls in the city. This is because
they amt educated above their bust
ness and because they live with their
families. They are the beauties of
New York"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-12
HAY SEED FROM MASON VALLEY.

1t is said that Lyon County has thir.
teen candidates for Sheriff and the
crop not half set.
Walker River is still booming, but
isslightly receding; it will, very likely,
be bank full for two weeks yet.
The two events of national impor.
lance this week are the Greedy divorce
suit in Dayton and the Democratic
Convention in Chicago.
Haying is a big job for the rancher
this season with hands scarce. We're
it not for Piute assistance it would be
difficult to save the crop. The Indians
can do any part of the work except
cutting.
A young Wabuska boy, instructing
his little sister in Sunday. school mat
tiers, said: "If you are good you will
be good angel; if you are bad you
will be hell of an angel-you will be
bad egg"
Politics in the Valley are very quiet.
The nomination Of Blaine and Logan
suits the Republicans exactly. No 8
to this time. In county affairs
people are more and more disposed TO
look for the best man.
The glorious Fourth was celebrated
very quietly at Pizen Switch by a
picnic at Hernleben's grove, while the
faithful in the lower end of the Valley
rallied around the flag at Charley
Snyder's grove and had splendid
time. There was dancing, afternoon
and evening, and Mr.. Snyder furnished
the music at his own expense. If he
were not so well and favorably known
he would be open to the suspicion OF
being q candidate for office.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-12
A Wsuid-be Peasionsr.

At club dinner in New York
recently an examining surgeon
related the following incident, show.
ing how the Arrears Act developed
pensioners out of sound and undo.
serving men. During the war he was
surgeon Of an infantry regiment.
When the regiment first went into a
battle he observed, sitting behind q
big tree, at a safe distance IRON the
fighting line, the captain OF one Of the
companies.
What are you doing here, Captains"
asked the doctor.
Pm not feeling well" replied the
officer in dolcful tone.
The surgeon was too busy looking
after the wounded to stop and inquire
as to his complaint. A few weeks later
the regiment again got under fire, and
the surgeon again saw the same cap.
tain skulking behind barn.
Hello! sick againf" he exclaimed.
"Well, the fact is, Doctor, Pm not
exactly sick. | may as well own up
that I'm coward. There's no help
for it. 1t must be constitutional.
Now, Doctor, what's the use OF my
staying in the armyg Won't you help
me get discharges"
The surgeon thought that he was
doing the country a service, when a
few days afterward he recommended
that the man be discharged on the
ground of general disability. He
heard nothing of the captain until six.
teen years later, when be received a
letter from the pension Office inform.
ing him that Captain Blank had ap.
piled for a pension from the date of
his muster out, and that he, rs surgeon
of the regiment, had certified 10 the
disability, would lie kindly inform
the government as to the nature Of the
disease from which the officer suffered.
The surgeon replied that the captains
complaint was chronic and incurable
cowardice, not contracted in the line
of his duty, but constitutional. The
captains name did not go upon the
roll and his plan for getting some four
thousand dollars for arrears and twenty
dollars month for the rest Of his life
came to grief. How many schemes,
no less dishonest. have succeeded
through the complaisance of examin.
ing surgeons, less honest than the mar
rator Of this incident. could only be
ascertainel by thorough overhanling
of the whole pension list and re.
examination of the entire army OF
pensioners.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-12
Tho Boats tls CHATS Build.

Did you ever hear about the won
derful boats the gnats build? They
lay eggs in the water, and the eggs
float until it Is time for them to hatch.
You can see these little egg RATES on
almost any pool in Summer. The
eggs are SO heavy, that one, alone,
would sink. The cunning mother
fastrns them all together until they
form a hollow boat. 1t will net up
act, even if it is filled with water.
The upper ends of these eggs are
pointed, and they look very much
like powder-fiasks. One egg is glued
TO another, pointed end up, until the
boat is finished. And how many eggs
do YOU think it takes. From $50 to
800. When the Young are Matched,
they always come from the under side,
leaving the empty boat aftoat. These
eggs are very, very small. First, they
are white, then green, then n dark
gray. They swim just like little
fishes and hatch In two days. Then,
they change again to kind of sheath.
In another week this sheath bursts
open aud lets out a winged mesquite.
II is all ready for work. There are 30
many OF them born in a Summer that,
were i! not for the birds and large
insects, We should be eaten mp alive
Our Little Folks.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-12

Speaking of personal appearance,
the fashionable boot of woman has
undergone a sudden and radical
change. Only few months ago, it
was wholly artificial, in shape, and as
unnatural in size, as squeezing could
make it. The toes were brought 10
sharp point, and the apparent heel
was directly under the instep, while
the real one projected behind the high
support. You are familiar enough
with that kind of pedal distortion, be
cause IL was for several years in fash
ion, and majority of finely.dressed
women submitted to its torture. 1t
did not permit Of natural walking,
but gave rise, of necessity to that
mincing gait which we have almost
come 10 regard as CHARACTERISTIC of
femininity. But, at the point where
further remodeling of the foot would
have nearly approached the Chinese
kind of designation, there came re-
action, and the foot of the New York
belle of today IS set fatty and
squarcly on the ground. The refor-
nation has been produced by the
vogue into which athletic sports have
come with the ordinarily all-too gen
tie sex. Pedestrianism has struck
popularity with our city young
women and lazy ease is for time in
disfavor. Exercise, afoot, was found
to be hardly diversion in the high
heeled and narrow.toed shoes, and
therefore change was wrought in a
few weeks, which physicians and
dress reformers could not have
effected in century of argument.
The shoe of 1SS4's Summer has
heel of less than an inch in height
and placed where it belongs. The Toe
is round and wide. The entire out
line is not quite that of natural
human foot, but as nearly so as pre-
vious condition of compression will
admit. The material is not the inc
lastlc glazed stuff long in use, but
soft cafskin OF the same kind used in
mems shoes. The make is masculine,
even in such details rs beyeled soles
and yellow stitching and especially
in The fact that the surface is not to be
daubed with any black shiny varnisb.
but blackened with pigment and
brush, In the way heretofore distinct
lively and exclusively male. The ex-
ception in this latter respect, is the
shoe made of real or imitation croco-
die skin, reddish yellow in color and
making the wearer look as if on her
way to a baseball match.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-12
For sheriff.

John Blair wants it to be understood
that he is not one of the candidates
who hang buck until they think they
have sure thing. He announces
himself, as candidate for Sheriff, be-
fore the Republican County Conven-
ton, and intends to make an open,
fair fight. johnny has hosts of friends
In this county, aud is known to be
well qualified for the position. He is
a warm supporter of the Republican
party, but, Notwithstanding this, his
personal popularity extends to the
other party, and, should he receive
the nomination, a great many Dem
ocratic votes would be cast for him.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-12
A PostofYice on Meant Sinai.

The world moves so fast tkat one
learns not to be astonished at anything
Still, we confess, that to hear Of q
Postoifice being established or Mount
Sinai compels us to revise our ideas
regarding the fitness of things. The
pious monks of JaGel KateriR have
hitherto been regarded as holy anclo.
rites, whose minds had long ago be.
come weaned from the vanities of the
world. But it is evident, from their
desire to share in the somewhat quail.
fed blessings of the Postal Union, that
they have found continuous contem-
plation of the Mountain of Moses less
satisfying than they had been led to
expect. --LondoR Standard.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-12
swEETwATER DROPS.

Mrs. Valquet, of Candelaris, is visit
ing Mrs. Senator Garrard.
Several men were recently added to
the working force in the Kentuck.
The ore now mills over 800.
Mrs. Pritchard, of Coryville, and
many ladies from Bridgeport, Pine
Grove and Bode attended the Fourth
of July ball.
A new discovery was made, short
time ago, at the south end of the dis
trict, which promises to be something
very valuable.
d. Smith, Master Mechanic of the
Silverado MILL is pushing the work
very successfully. All the machinery
is of the latest and most approved pat
tern.
The picnic given by the Good Tenn
plars was complete success. As
semblyman 7. W. MCGOWAN read the
Declaration of Independence and Miss
Matte Smith recited Independence
Bells" D. Gallagher also favored the
company with recitation. Both
recitations and reading were good and
elicted well.deserved applause. Mr..
and Mrs. MCGOWAN, MISS Anna Gar
rard and Miss Matte Smith then san G
several popular airs of the day, after
which an excellent lunch was served
Dancing occupied the remainder of
day until p. M, when the party
returned to Clinton to prepare for the
Miners Union ball, which was a splen
did affair. The best dressed ladies
were Miss Anna Garrard, Miss Anna
Hernleben, Miss friedrich and Mrs.
Garrard. All the gentlemen looked
well, but especially H. G. Trimble,
James McCacran and G. w. Wright
whose gorgeous appearance made
everyone wish that the Fourth of July
came every month.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-12
For District Attorney.

D. j. Lewis announces himself to.
day as a candidate before the Repub.
lican County Convention for the
nomination for District Attorney.
Mr. Lewis will be hard to beat He is
an old resident of the county, and,
both in public and private life, has
been conscientious and painstaking in
the discharge of his obligations. 1t is
unnecessary to tell any person about
him; everybody knows him, and all
that is needed is to remind the people
OF Esmeralda County of his general
reputation and popularity. His friends
will support him loyalty, and they are
many and ardent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-12
Accounts Closed.

The citizens Fourth of July Com
mittee met last Wednesday evening
and settled all bills and closed their
iabors. Everything was paid and
everybody was satisfied with the man
ner in which the celebration had been
conducted. Thanks were voted to
Chairman Summerfeld and the several
committees, and especially to the
Collection Committee, which per.
formed its important duty so promptly
and satisfactorily.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-12
Express and Mail Hours.

The following are the opening and
closing hours of Express and Post.
Office, until further notice. ts.@
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express office
opens at Z A. NJ; closes for north
At 500 A. NJ; opens at $3.50 A. n
closes for south at 800 p. M; opens
at AIS p. NJ; closes at Z 80 p, NJ.
Postoffice, opens at Z 100 A. M. Mail
going north closes az s go a. NJ going
south closes al 3:00P. NJ. Office closes
N7:30 z. NJ.
s. A. KNArP, JR.,
Agent and p. M.