davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20

Three OF the Atlantic cables have been
reported broken within tho psst siI
days, the last being the new bennett.
MRckay line.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20

Woodco'k have certain poculiarl;i,s
which ondeer them 70 the sportsman. As
well as make them an interesting study
70 men OF science. Their love-mnking
70 essen tally their own. Early in the
npring the male bird, seeking n mate.
repairs 10 some uell-knoua covert
where the females most do congfcgate.
~ ~ lunt Il sunset. All day lsng he INA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20

According 10 an English s,atistlan tho
average daily increase OF wealth In the
United states II $4,000, or about $50
cents oil around" to men, women and
children. The Same computor olalms
That this II one'third ~ much AZ the AZ.
greg.te increase ~ wealth In the whole
world; a country OF which this can bs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20

There are. many cheap cosmetics Of
fered for sale, which claim 10 contain
nothing injurious to the skin. This is
nil bosh, all, or very nearly all arc com
pounded from tho most deloterious and
poisonous drugs in the mntorla modica.
They destroy tho vitality Of the skin,
making the consumer prematurely with
cred and old. J. A. Pozzoni guarantees
his indicated complexion powder en-
tirely FREQ from all injurious matter. Use
mono other ana you will never regret.
Price 90 cents and 81 per box. Sold by
all druggists and perfumerg.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-16
A ID .pa,ed BOnnd,ry.

District Attorney Alexander has been
investigating the boundary lines be-
tween Washor, Lyon and Doug glass, ard
has come to the conclusion thai the Two
counties last named have been permit
ted 10 assess and collect tax on about
Is miles of railroad in Washoe coInty,
and through his advice ting Board will
probably direct the Assessor to assess
all properly within the limits OF the
disputed ground and test the matter II
the courts should Lyon and Douglas
object. Reno JownaL
Lyon will certainly object. Where
are you, Douglass
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-16

Any person who is natufalirsd and
exiiiptiy his final papers OF ci,iien'h p
to the Registry Agent prior to the clos
ing Of the Registry books--whieh is ten
days ptior TO the election will BE- en-
titled " registration and thus to vote
a, the succeeding general election. II
for instance the alien is not ma uralizrd
prior to the closing OF the present res
istry list. he cannot vote at the general
election in 1854. but must wait unul
the general election Of 1886 before
casting vote.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-16
Esmeralda County Items.

The following items Of interest are
taken from the Walker Lake Bulletin
OF last Wednesday:
A number Of carloads Of lead silver
bullion have recently passed over the
c. & c. from the Defiance and Modoc
furnaces.
Some very important developments
have recently been made at Cerro Cor
do, which will at no distant day, make
Of il lively camP.
The Elna furnace has resumed opera.
tons and very successful run Is an'ic'-
paled. The company Is purchasing
large quantities OF ore from the Deel'
Springs districts and points along the
line OF the railroad.
The Polita mine began shipping gold
rock this week. This mine is about
four miles south Of Bishop. There are
already 1900 tons'of this rock mined
which will average $40. The mill at
Keeler works the rock. The railroad
company has put in a side track oppo-
site the mine for the accommodation OF
its business, and extensive work Is an
ticipated.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-16

convince almost any one that this rank
Of the Order is one Of ike finest life in.
surance schemes in existence. The gen.
tleman dwelt forcibly OH the good V had
done he orphans and widows OF the
deceased mcmbrrs, and was heartily
applaud-d al the close.
The toast, sour Sister Lodges" was
next responded to by Judge .. X. Leon.
ard. MIR. Leonard made an very elo.
quent address, and in admirably we'll
chosen language eulogiz.d the different
Lodges Of the Order. 1t was tie toast
Of the evening.
j.. E. Bray then responded to the toast
"Our Guests" and made an address Of
welcome to the visiting brethren in
burst Of indispensable rhetorical clio.
qIence.
Sam Davis, the victim of misplaced
confidence, was the next on the bill and
responded 10 the toast "lhe Press" in
his own inimitable style. He remarked
that he was ov.rjoyed to have an uppor.
tunity to make few remarks without
being in fear Of having woman chip
in, and he took advantage Of the oppor.
lunily 10 give his experience since be.
coming associated with the press. His
witlicisms created much merriment, and
it will be long before those who heard
his remarks will forget the O.m,by
county poet.
The last toast, "The Ladies'" was
resp ,nded 10 by +. NJ. Hufaker, who
handled his subject in such a mann.r
a, none but a devout admirer Of The
fair sex could. His remarks were ap.
propriate and eloquent, and the ap-
plausr at The close evidence | that there
were many present who agreed with
him that lovely woman is the Creators
masterpiece.
Being thoroughly rested all now re.
turned TO The dance hall where they
ripped The light fantastic ill the wee
sma hours. Not person present was
heard to express dissatisfaction, and it
wa, Certainly the most elaborate ball
and banquet that has been given in
Dayton FIR many years.
Thursday the Members OF the Grand
Lodge devoted their lime 10 electing the
following officers to serve for the ensu.
ing year: James Murray, of Austin. p.
q. e.; F. NJ lluhaker, Of Virginia, q.
c.; John F. Meyers. OF Reno, &. V. c.;
IL. NJ. Monk, of Virginia, q. NJ. Of E.;
W. W. Rodgers, Of Elko, 6. p; N. w.
k"f, OF Reno, g. x. of X. & s.; A.
Fredline, Of Dayton, G. NJ. at A; e.
II. IIeilshorne, of Hawthorne, G. |. C.;
|. Mct;lew, Of Ausin, e.. o. g.; t;eo.
=. Randall, Of Dayton, J. NJ. D.rm-r,
Of Carson, and w. a. Conboie, OF Vir-
gin a, Grand Trustees.
The Lodge then adjourned to meet
the second Monday in August, 1885, at
Reno, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-16
STAGE con Notions

AT HAWTHORNE with the United States
stage COMPANY coaches for Aurora t26 nj q 81
BodI- (J7 III ,iesl, INDY aud nrid. erort.
AtLUNIN0 Q25 miles from Moand Housed
with uIlm-r, ssiisbn l. Car tri-we BY
sag = CIesvIng Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fri1ay-l ior DJwnesv.lle, Granis'n aud
BeluI"ut
At DFLARA with U. 8. Stage Cos
stages for Columbus Is mil }, silver Peak
Mont zuInn. ida VALLEY, Gold Mountain &c
AtHAwLEi with stages for Cerr" GoIdn
10 milesi. DarwiA (2l lnilet), and PAnsinint
l. milrsl.
HIM. iERING ron. RI LAWS,
General sup't. Asst. Supt.
d. A. BENDER,
General rcight aud PAssen- o. Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-16
Casious Accid mt.

D. F. norton brought a wild bronco
to Cooper's blacksmith shop day before
yesterday TO have il shod, and the All
NAL was SO unruIy that its feet were
tied TO keep ii from kicking. During
The process Of shoeing the animal strue
gled so vigorously hat she dislocaled
her fctlock JOINT, thereby neees,ilating
her killing.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-16
Lmdie.fr ,rn Abroad.

Following are the names OF ladies
who attended the X. OF p. ball and
banquet from outside towns;
CARSON.
Mrs. o. K Leonard, Mrs. s. +. Davis,
Mrs. ]. Nj. Dormer, Miss Ella Startling,
Miss Lucy Startling, Miss Laura VIM
sion. Miss Hattie Humphries, Mrs.
Frank Collins, Miss Dowdell, Miss Cur
~, and Mill Kelly.
VIRGINIA.
Miss Gussie lIendncks, Miss Mamie
Moore, Miss Carrie llurd, Mrs. Walsh,
Mrs. Mooney. Mrs. W. Praet, and Mrs.
r. W. Booth, of Gold Hill.
Time and space prevent mention oil
home parties. but as everybody went
everybody knows who was there.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-16
BRIEF MENTION.
Miss Lola Pierce is engaged to teach
4 h. C,,,,Lb, NoIIa,, .nL,ol

for the circus. BE on hand.
There has been considerable travel
over the c. g. C. this week.
The rear of the wool drive was
brought here Wednesday afternoon.
BORN-At Wabuska, August nth,
to the wife OF John q. Young, son.
Col. Thomas and wife, Of Sutro, were
up Tuesday night 10 attend the X. Of
p. ball.
Jake Allenbach came over from Car.
son 10 attend the dance last Tuesday
evening.
A large rattlesnake was killed near
the shooting shed on Monday. lie had
nine ia,tles.
Miss Lena Delayan has been engaged
to teach in the Gallagher Distinct, Ma.
son Valley.
Miss Minnie Leslie has been engaged
TO teach the Sanders District school in
Mason Valley.
Wabuska dairymen are shipping milk
to points on the {. & {. road for twenty
cents gallon.
X. S. Miner, a prominent attorney OF
Bodie, passed through Dayton last
Tuesday on his way 10 the Bay.
The teachers cxamna, ion will be
held al Wabuska on the 2Sth aud at
Dayton on the 2oih and goth Of this
month.
Harry Rulison, OF Wabuska, has
been spending few days with his par.
ents in Dayton. lie leaves for San
Francisco to-day for few weeks rec
realion.
The TIMES acknowledges the receipt
Of complimentary tickets TO the picnic
to be given by the y. o. U. w. Lodge
Of Sulro on The 24th OF this month at
the Suiro grounds.
The K publican Comfy Central Com
mitlce viii meet al the Courthouse to-
iay AT O'Clock to arrange for the pri-
marics and attend 10 such other bust.
meas a. may com up.
Five hundred dollars reward has
been offered by Sheriff Emmitt, OF
Washoe county, for the arrest AMI dc.
livery TO Washoe county OF John Hart,
accused OF the murder Of Charles Malt.
by ON the i2,h day Of May, 1854.
1t is obvious from an item above this
that our County Superintendent OF
schools is TO have an assistant. John
says he think, he will be DEMOCRAT
as he has all the symptoms and takes to
"pap' in the true Democratic style.
+. b. Mercer, late of Washington, d
c., and an old Nevada newspaper man,
paid the TINES a visit Monday. He
| intends to remain in the Safe for some
time. Our sage brush and rocks pos
sess charms which sooner or later lure
the wandrrer home.
Messrs. Thtxter, Crawford, Mcder
and SaHel. crack shots OF the Carson
Riff. Team, paid the Dayton Rihe
Team a visit last Sunday and kindly
gave our boys some advice and valua-
BILE suggestions in regard to practice,
which has already proven beneficial.
The Reno Journal lately gave the
Holiness Band column securing, and
says: Sensible people have come TO
look upon the organi zalion as a higher
order of tramphood, in which its FOL
lowers may travel from place and live
upon the inhabitants under the disguise
of worthy calling"
J.. d, Sims and Wm. Kean, our mer'
chants, wish It understood that they
have agreed and will in the future close
their respective stores all day on Sun.
days; therefore none but people from
out of town will he able to get goods
on that day. This is as it should be
and the clerks will now be able TO ENJOY
a lillle rest.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-16

THIS POPULAR PLACE or RESORT,
l. which has recently b zen op ned. has
been r d ted aud rem vItet aud 10 coy
place 70 csll wleu you heed refreshing
drink OF q Cue cigar.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-16

Knapp & Laws, lIaw,horne's enter.
prising merchants. will shortly erect a
branch store at Bishop Creek. Cal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-16

The late rains have nearly ruined the
unstacked hay in Mason Valley.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-16

The above trains are run daily. and make
close connection ut Mound House with trains
OF VAT Il. ~, for Virginia and Reno, and
with the Central Pacific railroad at Reno, via.
v.& +. Il. Il. for all points East and West.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17
TOILET IN.CUSHIoN
A Protective Tariff of HIS Own.

A Protective Tariff of HIS Own.
Chicago Herald.
Out on Milwaukee n in Chicago,
is a beer saloon and restaurant with a
sign, "Five Cents Admission" on it's door.
After handing over his nickel to the
Teutonic gentleman who stood behind the
door ready to receive it, the investigator
inquired:
lis this a museum
SHAW, 1t vos a lagerpeer saloon"
"Why do you charge five cents admis-
sion.
Swell, you see, / haf droubled so
mooch been NIT dem match. beddlers,
wsfle.beddlers, sandwich. peddlers, VIE
ner-wurst beddlers ind dem fellers dot |
doan'd like it pooty much. Da sell dem
tinps in here to my customers, und git
deir money und gombete nit mine own
drade, So | mysellut says to Won da, I'm
no high darlif republicans for holdings.
/ fix you %fellers.' So put owit dot sign.
l make eferybody vot gooms into my
lagerpeer saloon pay me funf cents, al
ready. Dot Is to bring me in un refenue
und be my protective tariff against dem
foreign competitors vot has no Freshness
in here. Forschtay!'
"Yes, l see the scheme. But how does
it work."
"Dot's de drubble -dot's de drubble.
holdings seems to go right in dis COON
try except in de NEWSPAPERS. I've dried
dot tariff for protection a whole weel
already, und you vos de only gustomel
I've had in all dot time. Vot you hat
elm peel!"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17
IOWA NOTEs.

Sioux county claims II, 200 population.
Newton will brighten up with cleo
tricity.
A soap man lathered the citizens OF
Mapleton for several dollars.
The indebtedness of Dubuque county ia
$4,000, and its bonds are gilt edge.
Ice boats run a mile a minute on
Storm Lake. Sports are naturally fast
Sioux City's p~ostotice Off cials will
receive in new and elegant quarters jan
uary LIST.
The Keokuk Stove company have mac G
a reduction In molders' wages of from IL
to II per cent.
The general fund of Des Moines city Il
overdrawn Sl7, 000, and the treasurer
mas shut down on warrants.
The board of trustees of the Agri
cultural college have signed a treaty of
peace. They are now singing low in har
Saony.
The records show that there were 42i
marriages, 769 births and 3l7 deaths il
Dubuque county in the past clever
months.
The state of Iowa has certified to tn,
Dubuque and Sioux City railroad a sec
ton OF land in Franklin county contain
ing 10, 15I acres.
The number of hogs slaughtered in tn,
heokuk packing house this season up t.
the present time is %, 900, against 10, 00I
for the same period last year.
The merchants of Corning have estab
lAhed an exchange and take corn In trad
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17
The DAILY E WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II 1884

neatly and decorate with brush and
colors or outline embroidery. Tiny cord
and tassels may be added, by which to
suspend, If desired. The open fan may
be decorated with two colors Of silk, to
represent the foldings, and long stitches
of the silk for the sticks. An ingenious
person will, with the aid of a few pieces
of silk, satin, etc, be able to add quite a
vsriety of these useful articles for her
Christmas gifts.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17
PILES! PILES! PILESI
SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST!

NO ONE NEED SUFFER,
A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
liberated Piles has been discovered by DIR.
Williams ian Indian Remedy called DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment. A single
box has cured the worst chronic cases of % or
80 years standing. No one need suffer five
minutes after applying this wonderful sooth'
ing medicine. Lotions, instruments and cleo
%tuaries do more harm than good. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tuners, al
lays the intense itching, particularly at night
after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice,
gives instant relief, and is prepared only for
Piles, itching of the private parts, and fol
nothine else.
Read what the Hon. J. M. Cofinbeary, Of
Cleveland, says about DIR. Williams Indiar
Pile Continent: II have used scores of Pile
Cures, and it affords MT pleasure to say that
have never found anything which gave sucf
immediate and permanent relief as DIR. Viii
liam's Indian Ointment. For sale by all drug
gists and mailed on receipt of price. Soc anC
81. Sold at retail by Kuhn & Co.
G. +. GOODMAN,
Wholesale A ge
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17
Many Have Reason for Thanksgiving

This year, but none more so than thefortunate
winners in the 17ith Grand Monthly Drawing
of The Louisiana State Lottery at
New Orleans, on Tuesday, always
on Tuesday,, November 18th. Ticket
No. 6S, $50 drew the First Capital Prize Of
S75, 900. 1t was sold in ffths, at 81 each-one
of which was held by Frank Crockett, Engi,
neer Of No, IL Engine, ia the Fire Department
of San Francisco, and collected through tbs
Bauk of Cal~ifornia-another fifth was held by
John NJ. Moberley, Assistant Cashier of the
Mercer National Bank of Harrodsburg, Ky
another by Mr.. Thos, Mulhearn, liquor dealer
No. 202O4 Washington st Boston, Mass, anc
the balance elsewhere. No. 10, O23 drew Sec
ond Capital SIS, COO; two.ffths of which were
held by Louis j. Wild, Donaldsonyille, La
another fifth 10y Master Frank X. Duffy, al
eight year-old son of Mr.. Thos. Duffy, No A
Washington ST., Hartford, Conn. another by
MIR, Robert Richter, at No. 254l Christian st.
Phila., Pa, No 80, 3S9 drew the Third Capt.
tai prize of $4,000; sold also in ffths, one I,
D. H. Orr, of Stephenville, Wis, and the bal
ance elsewhere. Nos. 1873 and ~. 1885 drew
each one of the Folrth Capital Prizes o
81, 900, scattered in fractional parts in st
l.ouis, Mo-; Victoria, Texfs; Indianapolis
Ind Cincinnati ~,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
ScasonabIe Hints on the Absorbing
Question.
Dorcas Magazine.
G. +. GOODMAN,
Wholesale Age

Dorcas Magazine.
The annually recurring and torment
ing, tantalizing question what to buy or
make for Christmas. is one easy of solu-
ton to the holder Of F~ortunatus' purse,
but the woman who must, by her own
skill and labor, make up for the lack of
means, has u more difficult task. The
one may buy whatever her fancy die
tates, with only the thought ''there's one
moro off my list" while the other re.
members not only her own means, but
the state and condition of the recipient.
Many give so little thought to their gifts
that while they may be very handsome in
themselves, they are entirely unsuited to
the person for whom they are intended.
Happy is she who has the faculty of
making, with her own def fingers, use
full as well as ornamental gifts, weaving
in with the soft wool, and bright 81 ks,
loving thoughts and kind wishes; such
gifts have a price far beyond the intrinsic
value of them.
A piece of china or silver ia but a piece
of china or silver; any one may buy it;
any N may own il; but a dainty gar
ment, which is never used without a
thought of the fair worker, is something
which all n ay not have.
s~ERvICEABLE LETTER CASE.
A pretty and seryiceable letter-case, to
suspend over ones desk, may be made by
cutting two pieces of card board into
squares, measuring six inches each way,
Cover each side of both pieces with silk
or satin, taking care to finish the edges
very neatly. Paint or embroider any
convenient design on the outside piece,
and then lay the two together and over
hand two sides together, beginning al
one corner and working halfway round
to the opposite diagonal corner. Cover
the edges with a card and suspend with
loops of ribbon from the two points OF
corners not fastened together. 1t SHOULD
hang diamond. wise, that the letters may
be clipped in each side of the ribbon by
which it is hung. A handsome tassel OF
ornament fastened to. the lower poin.
adds to the beauty and tinish,
oCKLT PIN CUSHION.
Novelties In the way of pocket pin
cushions for gentlemen may be made il
the shape of fans, round or oval, like tn,
Japanese and palm-leaf, or like a spresC
open or shut fan. Cut a pstter of pape
the size desired. like this, cut two piece
of cardboard, each oysrlaid with prett
lItik or satin; overland them tOgethe
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17
A Plucky Woman.

HUNTERS PoINT, December 10. a report
from Rockville Center states that a tramp en-
tered the house of Mrs. Seaby Sprague last
night and demanded her money. She went
TO the bureau and got a posketbook in one
hand and a revolver in the other, and while
handing him the pOcketbOok shot him down
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17
UPSET SALE AT MErCALF BROS.
BAGGAGE BURGLARS.
The Chicago * Northwestern Depot
Broken Open.

1t was discovered yesterday morning
that sometime during the previous night
thieves had broken open the baggage
room of the Chicago & Northwestern de.
pot and got away with three ~valises.
just what the grips held is of course UNI
known, they being the property of pas.
sengers. The police were yesterday
working on the case with suspicion point
ing IN a certain direction, but not very
satisfactorily.
, 1884-01-25
Buy Your Beaux.

A new order of things has been In
augurated iu Denver since Leap Year
has asserted itself. Hereafter, any
young lady wanting a beau or escort
has only to ring for a messenger boy,
who thereupon is at her service at the
low price of thirty cents per hour. He
a be greeted with a kiss and made TO
act like a full iedged lover for this
small sum. She can hire q dress suit
for him and play him against a recreant
swain at theatre or ball, all for the low
sum of thirty cents per hour. The new
idea is taking immensely. We have
but one messenger boy in Cheyenne,
but Our legislators say they are at lib
erty many hours in the day and would
not object, nay are anxious to be en-
ployed in this same capacity and at a
much lower rate Of payment. Just
what arrangements will be made by
them to this end is not yet settled, but
will be duly announced, Opera glasses
and dress suits furnished when re.
quired, and at no additional charge.
The best looking command the highest
prices. Young ladies will please send
In orders early.
, 1884-01-25

Was again the popular place of resort
last evening. A large crowd thronged
the hall until the wee sma' hours of the
morning. Indeed the crowd was SO
great at times that the dance was ser
iouslY interfered with. The orchestra,
with young Clarke as leader, was all
that could be desired. The ladies
worked hard to finish up the chancery
business. Late in the evening the fol
lowing result was attained:
W. H. Weaver, with No. 1913, drew
the hand painted plaque. Baby Keefe,
with No. AZ, drew a dozen fruit plates
Miss Lille De Prato, with No. 12s
drew an elegantly wrought sofa pillow.
Mrs. ]. Weybrecht, with No. l8, drew
a fine carving set. Miss Mary Clancy,
with No Sc, drew the hair wreath SC
much admired. Mrs. Thomas CabIl
with Nc. 40. drew the elegant white
wolf robe. Mr.. Hurd, with No. 7,
drew a basket Of flowers.
The fair will be continued this even,
ing and will be purely an evening fol
pleasure, al no one will be asked tc
take chances In a rafie. Price as
usual.
, 1884-01-25
The silver Crown Camp.
CHEYENNE, January "a

'anuary "a
nv Sn~T notioa In co. CO., 80
Janparv "a that prof stonton cove ,hot
there ia neitber GOLD or silver in s,,vor
Grown mining camn and T heiisve s;r
that II "a Tho arst ,jma that ha haa
shown b,mse,f in b,s trns coIoro tho.
ia his detarminat;on IN h,ooLona =
csmn for selesb nurnoses Nov 7 bovo
IN m, nosaoa.,a, -. &C., - -
prof stan,on from oro toton fron .ha
oneen of Sbeba lode and ha g;ves mo
sirtv-seven and twentv one hnndredtba
ner ton in silver Perbans tba nnblic
ia NOT aware that this same prof stan
ton is interested In the camn himself
that ia In tba old Motc.If 1odo ua
has told ma that ba wonIa not do ony-
thing 70, anvons s,sa mt, ha sold ,ha