davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-14

bieIer ert0nten 5tpeir1al bes Sages bie
&on3ertfldnge ber &urfapeQe, tpetteiferz
ten 8d(le, &eunions, Soireen-8erans
faltungen bes beri9iebeniten Genres.
9ieles gldn3en6e r@interleben" aog
Sauienbe tteuer Gri9einungen an, bic
fid iii bieiem @lanae ionnten unb our9
ibren eigenen oenielben bermebrten.
Srdger beriibnter poer ariifofratifber
Namen, Mitglieber bpber Siirifenfamiz
lien, &eprdientanten 6es @rpBtapitals,
iu9ten fi6 tn Miesbaben ben Minter
bergefen 5a MAIDEN un6 10 mar es au6
III 6em bergangenen tDieber.
Da tritt in ben 8orbergrunb bieier
gri9einungen cine bobe f6nigli9e @es
Falt - es 1T 6ieienige oes Gronpritraen
bes beuti9en &ei9es. 9ie erfte 9dlfte
bes Minters f6lug BET &aiferiobn in
Wiesbaoen feinen 6of auf. So fefelt
uns Die @rinnerung at reiaenbe Diners
unb Mbenbgeielli9aften ber Srau prins
5eflim 2ouiie pOn prenBen, an prunz
fenbe Seten bes 9er5ogs bom 2eu6tens
berg unb befen @emablin, Der prinaei=
fin bon geaubarnais, an Die Selflidfeiz
ten it Ben gaifli6en &dumen bes Prinz
sen 9aifolas BON Nai1au; bie@rinnerung
an bas gldn5enb fiiritli9e Saus Ser
Srau prinseffin Mrbed; an bic Seftli6=
feiten beg prin5en bon 6anau, bes
@rafen Sirfenberg Seerbringen, ber
@rdfin Gaiierlingf, ber Srau @rdfin
'9aBfel6, bes 8arons 9olsbauien unb
bieler anberer Srdger ariitDfratii9er u.
angeiebener bHrgerli9er Namett.
9a fomnlt ber bunte S9Darnl, ber
uns auf ben Masfenbdlen bes Gurbau=
ies urttpogte; berHbmte @eitalten aus
ben Gon3ertidlem unb ber gSelt ber
8retter f9reiten baber.. ..tpir erbeben
bas 9aupt-eine lei9te Walbbrife eritt=
merit uns an bic f9Dne @elt unferes
Iufentbaltes, mir aieben bic ubr-balb
a6t-nun tpieoer binab sur 8dberifa6t!
gtf uns borbei reitet auf ferrig ausgrei>
fenbem &enner bie f6lanfe &aiferin
BON Seferrei6. IS 1T Der iibli6e Mpr=
genfpa5ierritt BET Sante.
Dur9 @alb unb @einberge 5inb mir
rat1 gum rpr1antt1d)er, bonn ralif1eits
ben Walbba6e bur6floi1enen Nerotbale
unb aus bieie1n our1 eine bDrne6me
8iGen1traBe In Die Ndbe bes Go6brutt=
mems gelangt. 9as &ursOr6effer intos
airt foeben ben S9luBzGboral ber Mors
genmulif; ein bunter, lebbaft betpegter
69uarn, ber Srinffurgdfte brr@n1iBt
bic 2uranlagen, unter ibnen u. Mtib.
Mir5a G6affpzgobenitebt unb @uifab
Greitag. @ir f6reiten benz Gonserts
plabe binter benz &urbaufe 5u, bertpeis
len bier eine1t NugenbIid, I'm bas reis
5enbe, ben f9manenbelebten Sei9 unts
gebenbe Bib nit leinen bliibenben ga=
talpen, bunflen &orniferem, BELL uno
bunfelgriinen 2aubbDl5gruppen, ntd9z
tigen, ueiBf6immernben @ilberpappeln
5u genieBett, treten bann in ben groBen
9aal bes &urbauies, no mir bem arz
tigen Siener in 2ibree unfere Gurfarte
prdientiren un6 gelangen bur9 Gonber=
fatipns= unb 9piel5inmer unter ben
grifen 1T bic 2eiefalons, ebe tpir unfe1e
Mobnung auffu6en, bic mir biesmal
In bem neuerbauten fomfortablen 9otel
p3nm engliiben 9Df", am RranaplaB,
aufgei9lagen baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-14

9io6 bat fi6 Baron Yaul ni6t er=
fldrt, aber ieine einffige S6pdrmerei
fiir mid III iibertpunben, oas iebe i'd
aug ieimen 8riefen. ST liebt 2ilp be-
reits, bieleiGt mod pbne es slt ipihem,
umb iie bdngt an ibm nit ibrem gansen
fleinen Ser3en. sic tuerben umo mill
fen 1icb fin6en, unb i'd fann unb min
bieie auffeimenbe geigung ni6t bin<
bern =
Das 1imb ia iberrai6enoe g}enig=
feiten iagte 8ilmut in berbem Sone.
un6 Du baf cine berartige 8erantworz
tung auf Sid genommen. o5ne mid
aud mur gu fragen2 0aft 9u bersefien,
baB i6 Sins 8ormunb bin unb baB
i1 iteine ginpi1igung au einer berar=
tigen 8erbinbung bertpeigern tueroe?
Sie iunge Grau erbob fib nit elmer
raf9en Betpegung, unb es legte fi6 tpie
Elm 56atten aaf ibre 3ige.
limb tpesbalb2 @tpa neil paul ben
Namen bes Greiberrn trdgt2 @ebt Dein
9aB 10 tpeit?
(Gortiesnhy fOlst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-14

s@rl1nisr Gerren.aleiser., Turnilhins
0pcbe unb 9utsD Departenent 1T ousers
lsien mnb unibevtreffbar IN aualitdt unb
Nfneua.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-14

swllnix etiefels uub s9ub De.
partemsnt if nun boIlldnbiS in allen
3neisen nab biele Wanreia trerben 81
dusslf iiiebrisen |reiien perfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-14

@paB umb GanbD. = gs 1T
unmDgli9, mebr SpaB an bieien lans
gen Mbenben au baben, als beim GanbDz
MAIDEN gu 9auie. Sbr f6nnt lernem,
ganbD aller 9lrt 5u MAIDEN, tpie i'm bic
beiten Gonbitoren beriteqen, aus 6em
tpertbpollen 8u9e: How to make
Candy. &ein 9aus fann obne bass
ielbe fein. @irb pprtofrei fiir 30
Gents Gin ober 2 Sent @tamps) bers
fanbt. Msan abreiiire:
The Housewife, Rochester, N. Y.
| 8 ,tum1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-14
A. Kahn & Co.,

G<e Nlaia Ylasa unb Wea Commerce
2a,3,t3M Gtra6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-14
Seilte meines gseibes araufheit.

@on gbansbile, Snb., ber 9eimatb
unieres @orresponbenten, 9errn Sno.
&. patterion, errei6t uns Golgenocs:
Samaritan Nerbine beilt
meine Grau bon tueibli9er @6md6e."
gs 1T ein @usaug bon 9errn patterfons
8rief. $1.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-14
Qd,,oe Qeif.

Se,r 9t. gt6es, BON Sartforb, Conn.,,
mar lange 3eit nit beftigen rbeumatis
f9en S9meraen bebaftet. ST perfu9te
ben befannten S9meraenitiller ct. Sos
fobs Del unb tpurbe balo boQtdnbig
qeheilt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-14
Ser SyrudtbaubeI ser Gtabt gletp

- Ser Gru6tbanbel BET Stabt gletp
Orleans tpd@ft nit eritaunli@er 59nels
ligfeit. Nor bier Sabren tuaren nur
brei 9ampfboote in bemielben bef9df>
tigt. 0eute finb es ni6t tpeniger als
fieben5ebn. ginige bringen 8ananen
un6 anbere GrG9te aus Mittel= l=Nmerifa
unb anbere Mpfellinen unb @itronen
aus galerrto. Stem Orleans aber ien=
bet bic 10 empfangenen @orrdtbe NIT
Der gifenbQbn rorbnGrts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-14

eD-llnier Aedwore Deportenlent far
Danen Tam petu In 0ualitdt, Wlultern
sbu |rsiisu hbertrcHen uerben.

s0~Gin isbr eroBes 9aser BON Baum.
poIl. 0ingharns unb Geeriuders, ierner
cine pcIl|ianbise ausmabl psn 2einen
Esile Du 9Rcrb 5u 10, 12a, IS uno 20
@enfs bic Darb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-14

Ser Griebenspertrag aipii6en
Tranfrei@ unb China 1T unter5eidnet
tporben. 9ie fran50iii6en Sruppen
iuerben aus Sonqlim 5uriid6erufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-14

= Inter elmer Mauer bes Woolpi1
Mrienals lit 9Dnamit entbedt tporben.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13
A Neva DIN Gold Mine.

The following items will be of inter-
est to those who are thinking of going
to Ceur d Alene in the Spring. The
mountain ranges of Nevada are full of
led es such as is here described, and it
would be well for the unemployed to
prospect a little near home before
going so far away:
The Ida mine is the property of
| Stevens, merchant of Peach Springs,
| Pine Tree Jim aud Scott, Lost Basin,
| Nevada This valuable mine is down
| ninety-fonr feet, carrying ore the en-
tire depth, AT ninety-onc feet there
appeared to be an upheaval, but it was
easily accounted for. A deep ravine
| to the right of he nine was the canse
| of this looseness, the miners at that
| depth having come TO the bed of the
ravine, hence the result of the slide.
After sinking Two feet further the
quartz resumed its regular solidity,
carrying equally as rich, If not richer,
and in larger quantities than ever
| appeared before IN any gold mine in
| this Territory at this depth. Your
| informant was surprised to see such a
quantity of free gold. In chunks of
| quariz that would weigh fifty pounds
particles of gold could be seen scat
| tered all over it. There is not the
| slightest defect in the walls and may
| safely say that / have never seen any
| that would surpasss them for regular
ity without the slightest dip. 1t is to
the eyea straight hole Into the ground.
| The ledge matter measures trille over
| four feet and samples thirty.three dol
lars to the ton. l carry in my pocket
IA piece from the bottom of the shaft
that would run over thousand dollars.
This mine beats anything | ever saw
in Mariposa County, Cal, iu the shape
of gold in its pm lmiest days.-Nahoae,
A. r., County Miner
Lost Basin is situated In Nevada,
| twelve or thirteen miles from Patter-
sons well, on the old Mormon road to
Stems Ferry, in the center of rugged
cliffs, and being some 1000 feet be.
| meath them, ma lSes the basin one of
deep interest and extremely romantic,
situated ms it is within ten miles OF
the big Colorado, with a good wagon
road and in full view of the grand
wash, where the waters of the Colorado
come tumbling over rails and cataracis
through the famous Grand Canon, all
of which makes the Lost Basin grand
aud sublime In lis quiet resting place.
From The basin across the country Is
thiriv.hve miles to Peach Springs, and
from The basin to the mouth OF the
Grand Canon by land fourteen miles
and by water tbirty.hve miles, The
trails to the Canon and Peach Springs
are very good.-Co,r Arigona Miner.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13
CQRXVILLE GROUPINGS.

Considerable snow has fallen here
during the last week
Netherton aud his partner are busy
building houses to rent
The Comet mine, owned by De Soto
and Leary, is looking well.
Hector Gray contemplates going to
Occur d Alene in the Spring.
Bent Neel keeps everything going
smoothly around the Pioneer Hotel.
Tom Maupin has returned from q
trip to hawthorne, which he took for
his health.
Cardwell's stage continues to come
in loaded to the guards with passen.
gers and baggage.
Mining operations all over the dis.
trict are being carried on with the
customary activity.
Although the roads are very bad,
Penter & Co.'S large quartz teams are
making their regular trips.
With the exception of the steady
increase in its length, there is no i'm
portant change In the Jumbo tunnel.
Messrs, Collins and Mcdonald, of
Austin, have been here few days.
They are experienced miners and are
well pleased with the prospects.
John Urquhart arrived last week,
bringing house with him. He and
his brother, Allan were here year
ago, and packed the first ore from
the Mount Cory mine.
The Urquhart brothers are preparing
to work their mine, the Hillsdale. 1t
is located about one.half mile south
east of the Mount Cory mine and bids
fair to become producer.
Coryville's lost Charley Ross and
Jack Nichols, old pioneers of this
camp, have sold out and left with the
intention of going to Ceur d Alene.
The good wishes of their many friends
accompany them.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13
Pity the Poor l'elicaus.

The late cold snap surprised the
pelicans aud gulls on Walker Lake.
Having made up their minds that
there would be no cold weather they
were not prepared when it came, and,
had j. not been for Lan2's bathing.
house, would probably have suffered
severely. Foi tunaely, it was there MS
refuge, aud hospliab!e opening in
the side was made use of. One day
last week a hunter thought he would
step in aud shelter himself for while
from the cold winds and, on entering,
was almost knocked down by the rush
Of pelieans and shivering sea gulls'
Some OF the boys are contemplating a
Wholesale capture some day when the
house gets full os the opening can be
quickly closed and II houseful of game
may be taken in one trap.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13

Two miners of Alum Creek, last
week, went up the mountain above
their cabin to look at some boundary
lines. After their work was done they
gave way TO the inclination, common
to all men, u roll snow balls down the
smooth slopes Of the drifts which had
gathered in the ravines. One long
slope, one mile in length, just above
their cabin was particularly tempting
and they went out of their way some
what to get chance to start some
balls rolling. The sun had softened
the snow little and the first bull be
gan increasing in bulk as soon as it
started. Both bulk and momentum
increased until, swollen to an enormous
size, it burst into several pieces each
of which continued gathering mater
ial until strip of ground 100 feet
wide was cleared of snow. The i'm.
mense balls gathered rocks and earth
as they moved, and the whole ava
lanche went over the cabin of the men
who started it,. 1t was an illustration
of sowing the wind and reaping the
whrlwind," as the cabin and all it
contained were taken up by the
swiftly moving mass and carried 10
the bed of the stream. The destruction
was complete, and the two boys had to
come to Hawthorne for tent and
blankets. They think now that start
ing avalanches is exciting sport, but q
little to expensive.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13
PosthumOus Verse.

In overhauling the books and papers
in The Comfy Recorders office the
other day, the following verses were
found in the desk formerly used by
the late Deputy Recorder, W. F.
Davis. They were written in a care.
less manner on several sheets of paper,
and were evidently laid away in the
desk 10 be revised and put into more
connected style at some future leisure
time. They were handed TO the re-
porter with the request that he edit
and correct them. Acting under the
impression that Wills friends would
rather see them as he wrote them, they
are published in their OF i9inal shape.
This will explain the lapses in rhyme
and metre and TIE lack of unity. Poor
VIII! He little thought when he
locked his desk on that last night that
the Great Commander in Chief had
already declared the armistice in his
life's battle:
l would not ak that heauty rare
Might be your only treasured gift,
For Tines enacing fingers dare
At last the transient veil to lift.
To shine in fashions g!ded hall
And be within the brightest star
Is not ,he boon Tor which I'd call
There is another better lar,
Go clothe the orphan'T, soothe Their woes;
Go heal the lonely, wounded heart,
And wipe the tears ofgrief away
When sorrow poignant bids them start.
Let MS fight LIES battle bravely,
Nor yield TO doubling fear;
For the truth will make MS freemen,
And win ,he victory here.
Rough may be the moontain road
Leading 20 the heights OF mind;
Climb and reach Truths bright abode
Dull The souls that cope behind.
Science, learning, yield Their prize;
Faint not III The noble ehasei
He who aims not TO be wise
Sinks unworthy of his race,
Earth from chaos sprang sublime,
BROAD darn ed oaks nom aco1ns grow,
Insects, laboring, built ID time
Mighty islands from below.
Sayase: learn TIL civilized;
slaye: your letters shake till rec;
Heats thai Struggle, souls Gsspised;
Wolk your own high destiny.
Though we fiaht ill He is lonely,
Till our locks are thin and hoar,
Deaths armistice then can only
Give us ielesye from the wa.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13
Caudelaria Notes.

The following items are from the
True Fissure of last Saturday:
Snow plows are in use between here
and Bishop Creek on the G. IL G.
Unjust be the beef tea boom which
has raised the price of horned stock.
Workmen have commenced the
work of remodelng the interior of the
bank building into the new store Of
b. G. Smith. sf
1t is reported that Wells, Fargo g
Co. and the Postal Department con-
template numerous changes in the
railroad service throughout Nevada.
No reason is assigned in the report.
The Mount Dablo hosting engine
was again in position on Monday last.
On the following morning all the men
who were employed. there when the
works were closed for repairs, were
put at work. =.
There was another shooting matinee
at Pickhandle Gulch on Thursday
night. The affair occurred in john
Sellers saloon, where Ed 1lilf, who
beais tie nickname of Tantoodler,"
and Sam Nickery were playing cards.
They quarrt led about II difference Of
two bits, resulting in the former TAX
ing shot at the latter. Ii missed the
Intended mark, but made a hole in the
fleshy part of John Dee's lett shetikier.'
No bone was hit and the wound is not
serious. The shooter gave himself up
and his examination began yesterday
and was continued until today The
result was not learned up to the hour
of going 10 press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13

while, just previous to a fall, they
clawed the air as though gathering
pine nuts by the bushel.
The Carson Appeal would like to
have Constitutional Convention, not
because the work can be done no other
way, but because it thinks the Conven.
ton would be held in Carson.
F. j. Gregory, well-known Com
stock job and newspaper pl inter, came
out here last week to take a sit. He
would have made good paper, but as
he could not find responsible pay
master, he concluded, after one days
work, to return, Talk is cheap, but it
takes money to pay for composition.
The people of Fish Lake Valley are
making hay while the sun shines, In
other words, they are having a good
time while the cold weather lasts. As
out-of-door work cannot be done very
well, the festive inhabitants put in their
time at merry makings. Last week
they had four lively dances and intend
to keep up the spirit as long as human
ratme can stand The exertion.
The Syndicate Protector Company
has been delayed in the erection of the
Rowland Pulverizer in Columbus, by
the non.arrival of machinery from
Carson, This machinery will, however,
be finished by the 10th at the latest and
then there will be nothing to prevent
the rapid completion of the works. A
large quantity of ore is lying on the
dump of the Doren mine, the proceeds
of which will add greatly 10 the bullion
output of the county as soon as the
Pulverizer begins work, and Columbus
will in short time resume the activ-
ity of a paying mining camp.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13
Pluto Poultry.

Everybody, or nearly everybody, is
familiar with the movement to have
the Reservation abandoned, and it is
we'll known that but few Indians make
any use of the land and water held
away from the whites because Uncle
Sam is too lazy to investigate and too
slow to act. Those of the Piutes who
live around the white settlements are
more prosperous and have much more
enterprise than the stay.at-home ma
tives, and they, in consequence, learn
continually from their more advanced
neighbors. By observation they have
discovered that imitation of the white
mans customs leads to personal com.
fort, plenty of provisions and pecuni-
airy profit. The latest step toward
civilization is the raising of chickens,
which has now become one of the
staple occupations of superannuated
squaws who are no longer able to chop
wood for hogadi and cast.off clothes.
At each of the numerous campoodies
near the town can be seen a flock of
chickens tended and cared for by
ancient danes of native American
descent, whose lives are made miser-
able and happy, by turns, by the vaga-
ries of their thoughtless protogees.
Old ladies may take lesson of
patience and resignation from these
untutored amateurs, whose language
was not expressly designed for barn.
yard use. The great difficulty attend
ing Indian poultry farming lies in the
fact that Piute for "Chickl chick
chick" is very long word, full of
cultural sounds and very hard to pro.
nounce rapidly; also, that the word
which means "Shoo!" is equally long
and difficult and, during the pronunci.
alton of the first eight or ten syllablcs,
sounds very much like the one used
for calling. Some idea of the anxiety
anu VI tHC bioNbSi VI
papooses may be gained when one
contemplates, in imagination, her dis.
tress while waving a skirt not overly
clean and attempting to say rapidly,
"Shoo" or, rather, its equivalent, the
feathered charge, meanwhile, divided
as to actior-some running into the
wickiup, some running away, and
some, among the older and boarding
house trained fowls, calmly holding
their ears open to learn what she
means to say before taking anyidecidcd
step. However, with all its trials, the
new occupation seems to be both pleas.
ant and profitable. The chickens pick
up great deal of food where it was
hitherto supposed there was nothing
to sustain animal life, and it Is very
likely that, in the course ota few years,
the Indians will abandon the fish trade
to the whites and, in its place, monopo-
lie the chicken market.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13
Lyon County Items

The following news items are from
the Lyon County Times of las. Satur-
day:
Dennis Higgins, of Mason Valley, is
quite i'll with pneumonia.
There is considerable sickness re-
ported from Mason Valley.
Thursday night was the coolest of
the season, the therm onieter falling to
four degrees below zero.
1t is reported that a white girl was
married to Il Chinaman in Mason
Valley, last week. 1t is hoped the re-
port is not true.
The Regent mine, at Silver City,
closed down on the first of this month,
and ii is understood will not start up
again for some time.
A man claims that The human body,
minus the legs, would float like
ducks. Try and remember this some
day when you are drowning; whip out
your knife and cut your legs off and
your life will be saved. ~
The people of Greenfield. Mason
Valley, are very anxious to have tele-
graphic communication between that
place and Wabuska. There is some
talk of their clubbing together and
putting up line. 1t would probably
be good idea for the Western Union
to run Il line from the railroad TO the
Switch.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13
The CushniaI, Farewell Party.

The True FiSstsre says that the fare
well party given to Nv and Mrs. e. Is.
Cushmon, ut Candelara, last Tuesday
evening, was one of the most pleasant
ever given in the camp. The new
string band made its debut on that
occasion, and, from parties who at.
tended, it is learned that Martin and
his cornet covered themselves with
glory. All expressed their good wishes
for the future welfare Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cushman, and their departure is re-
GREETED by everyone who has met and
become acquainted with them during
their residence in Candelaria.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13
Indians Near nIcDermit.

John Schaik, who resides just north
of Fort McDermit in Oregon, and
who is here proving his title TO Gov
eminent land, says the .Siloer State,
says there are about 200 Indians, most
of them refugees from Yakima, near
McDermit, and the nun Der is incrcas.
ing daily. These Indians live on rah-
bits, which, fortunately, happen to be
tolerably numerous in that vicinity,
but Mr.. Schaik thinks they are bound
to suffer considerably before Spring,
unless some provision is made by the
Government to have the troops at the
post distribute rations among them,
and that will not be done if the Indian
Bureau can possibly prevent it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13
The Best Climate in the World.

While all around US are bowling at
the weather, either snow, rain or cx-
IRENE cold being the cause of com
plant, the Hawthorne climate jags
along gently, giving us just enough
snow and cold weather to make us
feel lively, without forcing either on
us to an uncomfortable extent. Our
late little cold snap was exactly what
was needed to make ice for Summer
use and for q moderate amount of
skating, but it did not send the thcr.
mometer down to the depth where
frozen human fragments, sich as ears,
noses, fingers and toes. are found lying
around the streets, as Is the ease in less
favored sections where the cold is in.
tense and careless people, made brittle
by freezing, run against each other
and break.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13
Emporium of Fashion.

Mrs. H. ID. Morris, late of San Fran
CISCO has opened dress and cloak
making establishment in the room adj
joining Mrs. Planes restaurant, and
is prepared to meet the wants of the
ladies of Hawthorne who wish any
thing in her line. With vast expert.
ence in her business and desire to
please, she Is rapidly accommodating an
extensive trade.