davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24
K e r r S
ASTHMA

Cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Throat and Lung
Affections, Coughs, Gods, Quinsy. Sore
Throat. HoarscncSs, Soreness i'll the Chest or
Lnngs, Weakness in the Back, Pains in the
Back, Bowels, Sides, Collie, Group, pneu-
mouis, Measles, Whooping Cough and lndi-
geEtion. 1t heals the entire system, As
pleasant to the taste as ice cream.
HAWTHORNE. June 25, 1884.
One bottle Of Kerrs Asthmx Cure cured ns
sidiarrhea OF six weeks standing.
JAMES MRRrG0ID.
VIRGINIA CRY. NAY ,, 1884.
-Four bottles Of Kerr's As hma Cure cured
my two children Of diphheru and myself of
the worst sore throat, hoarseness and cold
that l ever had. MRS. JANE BLower.
VIRGINIA CITY, May II, 1884.
Six bottles Of Kerrs Asthma Cure cured
my four children OF diptherla, when all the
doctors in Virginia could do them no good.
john d. FRkuscn.
GREENFIELD, MASON VALLEY June TO-
-Four bottles OF ,Kerr's Asthma Cure cnred
me Of pains in the stomach of six yaars'
standing. MRS. JANEs EnwAs.
RENO, April, 26, 1894.
DR.. Kerr's Asthma Cure cured my daughter
of pneumonia. We use it for coughs and
colds and have always found 1t very effective.
MRS. THEREsA YouNG.
RENO, April %, 1884.
have been cured OF hoarseness of three
Kerr'y Asthma Cure, when thought had lost
my voice entirely. Mrs. MARIA Cook.
Fourteen bottles OF Kerrs Asthma Cure
cured me of asthma of four years standing
Mrs. A. Neyanda, No. 12Y Folsom street San
Francisco Four bottles of kerr's Asthma
Cure cured me of pneumonia Mrs. Annie
Cuneo, 309 and 81 Broadway. kightcen bot
ties OF kerrs Asthma Cure cured me OF hem
orrhag> OF the lungs VIM. Blodgett collector
for California Steam Navigation Co. Two
bottles of Kcrr's AsthmaCure cured me of
terrible cough Of sixteen months standing
j. w crawford. wharinger at Folsom street
wharf Rrdington & Co. say that kcrr's
Asthma Cure sells readily on its own merits,
more so than any remedy they ever handled
for coughs, colds, throat and lung affections,
and gives universal satisfaction The Keno
Gazette says IL 10 impossible 10 speak favor
ably enough of'kerr's Asthma Cure.
AGENTS.
Knapp d Laws, Hawthorne; Il. II. Langley,
Coryville; j. A. Bonham. Dayton; Davis q
Son, Sutro; Smith i Morris. Empire city;
90 Grass Valley; w b. Van urden, Grass
Valley; A. Ladcman, Nevada City; Leyison
Bros, Rocklin; W. j. Branstetter, X, R,seville;
j. A. Hoagand, Clipper Gap; d. B. Howner,
Truckee; Gladding, Mclean Co., lincoln;
MIR. Smell. You Bet; Boca Mill Co, Bocs;
Iron and steel Co., Hotaling; Truckes
Lumber Co.. Truckee; Summit Ice Co,
Pro.scr Creek; A. NJ. Wicks, Bronco: os-
burn b Shoemaker, Reno; W A. Perkins,
Viiainia City. Price, so and 75 Cents
All letters sddtessed to j. =. KERR, p. o.
Box 1870, San Francisco, will be promptly at
tended to-
Redngton & Co., San Francisco, wholesale |
agents. 500 and 53I Market street.
Sold by all druggists and dealers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24
THE TRUE LOVER.

Do You AJAX NE, Starry Eyes,
To describe the lover true:
Wonder not at my surprise
Who should know as well as you!
Think OF all that you have seen,
All the lovers that have been;
He is true whose love is shown
For her sake, and not his own.
What he does. he does alone;
Yet he hopes ii wins her thoughts
AL that in his soul has grown
To her sovereign feet is brought:
Te his soul her image clings,
She seems woven in all things,
And each thought that In him stire
Is not for his sake, but here.
For her sake he will endurc,
For her self will sacrifice;
Brayely bearing, her love sure.
Censure, SANDER. scorn, advice
II another wins her heart,
Sadly he will from her part ii
Sadly, bravcly- true love is
For her sake and not his.
This is the true lover Sweet
Love US ever am true;
For my love Is all complete,
Perfect since it comes from yce,
Darling, yet It's not true--no!
For would not let you go;
l must keep you where you've grown,
For my sake, and not your own.
For your own, because love
More than any other can;
More than ever love could move
Heart of any former man.
Look at me and then agree
None have ever loved like me;
Eor whatever may do
IL because live in yoa.
Kiss, and so shut speech away;
hen old age our life has spent
Twill be time enough to say
What is love in argument
For the present all stars shine;
You are here and you are mine,
Love makes light, and song, aad flowers,
For whose sake love drars For ours.
+. w. LorisG, in Boston Transcript.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24
Very PRECISE.

Old man Pettigrew. of Austin, is
very precise in his statements, and is
also strict conslructionist. One
morning a neighbor rushed in on Petit.
grew while the latter was eating his
breakfast and exclaimed excitedly;
"Your house is OF fire."
"Siry"
"Yonr house is burning up
You are wrong, sir
Wrnng''
"les. sir. this is not my house. l
only rent i,."-Ieras Settings
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24
A Notable Chia~ss Bridge.

Among the notable bridges in the
world is the one At Langang, China.
1t crosses IN arm OF the China Sea.
This structure is some five miles long,
and has 300 arches. Over the pillar
nf each arcn reclines lion made out
of single block OF marble, and yet
twenty one feet long. The roadway
Of this bridge is seventy.five feet wide.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24
Fslt Sorry for the Family.

mo" said an old lady, I'm not
one u talk against my neighbors. or
SAY anything behind their backs. Now
there is Mrs Brown, she who lives
over in the corner house may not
like her very well, still that's no reason
why should run her down. But do
feel miseraliy sorry for poor Mr..
Brown and Tue children."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24
A lr~nt Mistake.

He" If ] were to live my life over
again, madam, would do very differ.
emily
Sic" Indeed. and what would you
doy'
lle--"a should marry nobody,
fundamentally at all"
She" You would make a great
mistake If you did that
He" don't think So"
She" Yes you would. l married
nobody when l married you."-
Gyuph!c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29
PERSONAL.
enccs will b

President Arthur and Mr.. B'ane are both ex.
pectcd in New-York toward the close of the week
A son of Kit Carson, the lannon's scout, frontiers
man and explorer is a superintendent on ex-senator
DOrsey's New-MeXico cattle ranch.
Go-sips are making as much as possible Of the
alleged fact that Senator aud Mrs. Logan have
leased their Chicago house GoI four years
The Rev. James Freeman CLARKE preached in
Washington on Sunday last, will preach next sun
day in Atlanta, and will remain in the South until
the latter part OF next month.
Mr.. Tildon will 60 to Greystone the latter part Of
this week, for the spring and summer. He had in
tended to build yacht this summer but Will
rent one instead
Governor Jarvis, Of North Carolina, the Rev. At
ticus G.. IIaygood, OF Georgia, the Rev. +. b.
Swift, chairman of the Board of Missions TO Freed
men, and other prominent gentlemen, will deliver
add fesses tomorrow at the dedication of the new
building of Biddle University, Charlotte, n. q.
Ex-senator Gwin, of California, who was at the
New-Yor1 Hotel last week, represented his State in
the Senate before the War; He active par
ticipant in the Rebellion the Confederate side,
and, afterward, going to Mexico, was made Duke OF
Sonora. by Macmillan. AT eighty he Is hale ana
hearty.
The late Duke Of Buocleugh once had guest at
Dalkelth who was accompanied by very proud
serv-that is, gentleman in attendance. The
naughty stomach of this last named parsonage re-
bced at being fed at table along with all the do
mestics of Dalketh, and he told the Duke SO,
plumpiy, saying he was not accustomed to mingle
with common servants. "Oh, very WE'LL replied
His Grace with the utmost cOmplaisance; "just
ask your master to let you dine with him and me-
You may. for all | care" The exalted gentleman
thencef0rth ate humble pie at the same table with
the common servants" and III silence.
Providence. April Ex-senator Anthony arrived
home this morning in good health.
PARIS, April 2S.-General Noye5 viii remain in
Paris three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29
MR. BoUCICAULpS cONFERENcE.0

Mr.. BOuccault's "COnference" at the Madi-
son Square Theatre Thursday afternoon promises to
be interesting The following appeal has been crculatedi
We understand that the memorable and brilliant Con-
ference" held at the Lyceum Theatre, London, by Mr.
BOucicaut when he addressed distinguished audience
on the Art OF Acting TO be repeated I'm NewlOrk on
lovers and students the drama will Join in the express
ssn OF pleasure feel In greeting one or the masters OF
tho stage this occasion, and we all cordially invite
him to meet US there.
This is signed among others by Lester Wallack, Ellen
Terry. John Mccullough, BARLEY Campbell g. Martinez,
Henry Edwards, W. j. Florence, Denman Thompson, j.
H. Haverly Edwin Booth, Henry Irving, Lille Langtry,
Helena Modeska John Gilbert, william Ierrss, Theodore
Moss, John A. Stevens, John Pinard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckee Rankin, Maurice Barrymore, NJ II. Mallory, aud
Fred Marsden.
Mr.. B0ucicault said yesterday to TRIBUNE reporter:
Icall this conference" because can find other
talk nay brother actors and actresses and
the public generally upon my art. SHAH not Lecture.
shall talk as | am now talking to you and you have
heard talk dozen times before. II any wants 70
ask question he she do and sh Ill be 1rateful
point ont the evil results of the breakup OF the
old stock companies and the consequent loss OF all
stage tradition, and to urge my hearers to
meRts OF that tradition shall make my meaning
clear by actual illustration. shall show how to act
badly and how properly. II will be- think, inter
estiRy and every who knows me will PROBABLY
pect, novel least When this talk In Lon
don the Lyceum last twas great success Irving
in the other, while the house was filed with welsnown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29
THE POST md 1.-THE BOYS.n

The man In the play explains 4" When said
would die bachelor did not think should
live till were married." And so doubtless our
neighbor The Post when 1t was calling certain
local politicians all the hard names in its
vocabulary, did not think that it should live to
sneeze when the boys" took snuff Perhaps
we have got 1t wrong. Maybe it is The Post
that Is doing the smul-taking and the boys"
the sneezing. At all events I he Post and the
bows are now tremendously working together.
What 81 the boys" call The Post we do not
know. But The Post calls " the boys" con-
tIibutors to " the voice of NewYOrk."
Just before the Utica Convention was held our
contemporary made this reference to "the
boys reference which reads strangely now
that II has pooled issues with I" the boys;
The delegation Of boys from this city are likely to be
objects of interest both In the Utica Convention on
Wednesday and In the National Convention In June All
the famous the list for Chicago WITH
the exception Il Jake Hess who defeated by the
reformers. There Johnny O'Brlen Bob MoCOrd,
Jake Patterson, Mike Cregan, Barney Biglin and Ed
Stephenson They ostensbly for Arthur but there
reasonable suspicious that they at the critical
moment be found voting In favor OF Blaine. The same
influences which led them to support the new Miller
Machine In the organization Of the Legislature are be-
lieved to prevail to greater less extent now 1t Ia
hardly probable that combination will be made openly
at Utica. The Blaine managers shrewd enough TO
know that it would do them good to have the boys
come out for their cause
In another paragraph The Post did not hest
tate to charge that some of the boys" were
going to the Convention simply as strikers"
But the Convention over, the tune changes.
The boys are not spoken of as strikers y; they
are not stigmatized IA supporters OF any sort OF
a Machines no attempt is made to explain
how it happens that if it would have done the
Blaine managers no good "to have the boys
come out for their cause" 1t can have done the
Edmunds managers any good to have acquired
such support Oh. no. The result of the Con
vcnton for which " the boys were so largely
responsible is hailed by I he Post as a verdict
against the spOils system and in favor OF re-
FORM True, it does not 90 SO far as to mention
the boys by name as implacable foes OF the
.poils system or as enthusiastic reformers. But
then it must be remembered that The Post is
new to the business of detecting in the voices
of the boys" the tones which 20 to make the
voice of NcwYork."
I'm the course of few days, just as soon as 1t
gets accustomed to its new relations, we may
expect Tie Post to place the phrase the
boys upon its inder erpurgat0riS. Then It's
columns will make mention of the Hon. John
j. O'Brlcn," "Mr. Robert McCord,' "Justice
Jacob Patterson Michael Crcgan, esq sour
esteemed co-workers, Jacob Hess. Barney Big
lin and Edward Stephenson" All, yes, it is a
world of surprises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29

SANDERS refuted again and again are raked
from the garbage heap. and thrown by one set
of men in order that another set may say. 1t
would be unsafe to nominate a man OF whom
such things are said" Stop mOmentl Would
1t not be infinitely moro unsafe to defeat, by
means so base and 80 sure to arouse resentment
the candidate preferred by the great majority OF
Republican voters
Take away the States in which the Repub-
licans have no hope of success, and Mr.. Blaine
would be nominated on the first ballot Is that
sort of preference to be beaten by defamation
and patronage cOmbned7 If so, to whom
would the nomination be of valueH Can it be
Mr. Arthur. who carries not one Northern State,
not even his own Can it be Mr.. Edmunds, who
is proved to have done the very thing of which
Mr. Blaine is falsely accused Can it be some
dummy. unimpOrtant in force in services, or in
the history of the party picked up because one
factlon or another can use him Shall such q
man, because of a lie and the influence of pat
ronage in Democratic States, be placed above
a strong statesman, whose abilities have made
him a natural leader Of opinion, and whose
splendid leadership has brought the Republican
party many of its victoresf VIII that be safe
Before doing such thing a Republican COnven-
ton may well consider how Republican voters
will feel about it. Politicians cannot do the
voting this year. To treat the will of the voters
with contempt may prove, of all conceivable
courses, the most unsafe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29
A NIGHT In VENICE.

Intellect In the adapter and talent in the
performers might have saved Strauss comic operettA
"a Night In Venice whoh is being presented at Days
Theatre by Mr. J. O. Durs company, from the charge OF
ed duness that to threaten H. This
last operatio OF the popular dance composer
inferior IA truo to the "Marry War; but still there 10
much graceful music In It's scor ethat one cannot ne
feeling regret that tho literary ncapscty OF the ans
stor Of the English should have added TO the
load which Messrs Ze and Genee had already put upon
Herr srausss shoulders. There Is cevernsss 10 the
machinery OF the play, and the German 0retsts had 70
stand a charge OF having flched large portion
OF IL when the operetta was first brougns
out In Berlin. The charge came from Paris where, IN
1850, at the Opera Comque, comic operetta enttea
"Chdteau Trompette' WIS presented, in which the adj
ventures OF the Dke de Riehelic Governor OF Guyenne
were very like those OF this Duke Of UrJno.
The music OF the opera by Gevaat OF the best
OF modern French musicians the text by Jules Cormon
and Michael Care
The friends Of these gentlemen, VIC think, would
scarcely have been SO anxious associate them with tho
work of the clever VIennese lbrettiss II they had
made its acquaintance In tho version Mr. Dun has 40
copied We accustomed TO hear nonsense sung Du!
II IL only n0nensye when It has enough snoOthness anu
huency to accept musical dress with graceiulnesA
This the sung at Mr.. Days theatre failed TO do.
and tho result ia the weakness Of the comedy =
witchng Of the musical measures banish 1t temporarily
from the minds OF the listeners Some OF tho
melodies compare faV0rably with the best tn~s
Herr has written. but the tedious dness OF the
Incidents and personages put mOnO'onous phys0gnomy
the music None OF its predecessors SHOWS soh sck
Of variety rs "a Night In Venice
IL has long been observed that the demand for taened
performers In cOmc Opcretta exceeds the supply Ereauy
This the composition OF Mr. Duns company proves Nos
one OF its members, except Miss Louise Lester MI the
musical and hstrOnio requirements OF the play Ii moro
than moderate degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29
LIZ BETrER 7H4N LYNCHLNG.

The trial of Rugg for the murder OF the May
bees is over. He has been convicted and sen e
fenced to DEATH and we presume there is no
doubt that he will be executed. The law has
thus taken its course, aud crime has been duly
punished, and the event proves how wholly I'M
necessary were the suggestions OF lynchlng
which were put forward so freely when the
criminal washuested. The truth IS that llpOpu-
lar tendencies toward fOrestalling and over
riding the law in settled communities ought to
be discouraged by sober and thinking men, in
somuch as such tendencies operate strongly
against progress, and carry communities that
yield to them in the direction OF disorder and
anarchy. Civilized government presupposes
the existence in the people of love of order
and systematized law to hold in restraint the
passionate impulses excited by criminal actions.
The American people inherit an aptitude for
self government born of cultivated self
restraint, and this inherited disposition ought
to be iaal0usly guarded and strengthened by
continued exercise.
OF late, however, dangerous inclination TO
adopt the lawless practices Of inchOate frontier
civilization has appeared and when some
serious crime is committed, even in many of the
older States, the dispatch recording it quite fire.
auentiy expresses fear that lynching will be
rcsorted to-. There is no justification for this in
nine out Of ten cases, and the public ought to
resist the tendency at all times If the law any
where is defective, if its officers are apathetio
or inefficient, the people can always, by the ex-
ercse Of a little patience, institute the needed
reforms by the methods lawfully provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29
rIcH4BD MAYsFIELUS uoTEMENrS.
AFTER TROUBLE At THE BDOU OPERA HOUSE he
DECIDES TO 60 70 ENGLAND.

AFTER TROUBLE At THE BJOU OPERA HOUSE HE
DECIDES TO 60 TO ENGLAND.
Richard Mansfield has left the BUOu Opera
House Company and vii sail for England. The
cause OF this sudden is peculiar one At the
matinee performance on Saturday the regular leader OF
the orchestra was absent and Nj Mansfield took occasion
to express his low estimate Of the substitutes abilities in
terms more vigorous than polite The aggrieved mu-
slcian carried the tale Of his insued honor 10
Max Freeman, the sage-manager At the evening per
formdnce after the close Of the first act Mr. Freeman,
who IS the least ohOoric OF mOrtas went mp to Mr.
Mansfield the latter entering lis dressng-roOm
and told him that II he could not refrain from insulting
Mr. Mansfield took the hint and started TO put ON bis
aud leave the theatre. This not exactly "hat
Mr. had intended and he started for Mr. Barton,
the manager Mr.. Barton then saw Mr. Mansfield and
the actor that be consented 10 go on ana
finish the performance. On sunday Mr.
Barton Mr. Mansfield letter relieving him from
Their attendance the theatre and substituted Mr.
Freeman's name in the Monday morning advertisements
Mr. Mansfield has practically Deen under contract 70
Daniel FTOhman who " farmed him ont TO Mr. Barton.
men and the late Baron CherrlaL will In few days DO
on his way 10 England.
Mr. Barton last night Refused say anything about the
matter and Mr.. FrOhman cOuented himself with saving
tnat he believed Mansfield tired OF comic opera and
would try bis talents In new field In England.
Mr. Mansfield himself had not much moro to say II
have done all could to be OOgng 10 these people,, said
he lost temper because the substitute Tor leader
and sent to him asking him TO drink bottle or
wine with and think more OF IT, did lose my tenn
per- though, when Max Freeman used insulting language
the OF the carpenters. have always
found MI Barton particularly civil and gentlemany, and
think he must have forgotten himself on saturday night
am going back " England IN a week or two''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29
:yew21ork Daily Gribn,se.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NETWORK. TUESDAY. APRIL 20.
THE NEUS TINS MORNING.

FoRYIGN-Osman Oigna has threatened TO at
tack Abyssinia unless the Christians become Mus
Kulmans - Elections have been held in Spain
and Cuba - Insurgents at work on the
Spanish frontier. 60 Thlty-elght corpses have
been found in the railway wreck in Spain. -
Plunderers at a fire In Panama were killed by own
eTs of the burned property
CoNGRySs.-In the senate the Culom Interstate
Commerce bill was reported and placed on the cal
endar. The pcuro-2ucumonia bill was further con-
sderod aud amended -= In the House Mr.
Hewitt of Now-YOrk, made a personal explanation
in the matter of his recent charges against the
Secretary of the Navy.
DouEsuC.-Chief Engineer Melville testified In
She Jeannotte inquiry yesterday. == Jack "
Cole. the Jeanette seaman who became insane
on the retreat died yesterday. ==
fatal quarrel between two brothers occurred
A. fredericksburg, Va. - New-llavcn
girl wa, arrested incorporating in mems attire in
Palmer Mass. - The game of lacrosse at
Princeton was won by the National team -
A FIRE in Glens Falls, Ncw-York, destroyed church
and two theatres
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-In the Hovt will contest
yesterday tho proponents rested their case. -
Mr. MaplesOn's suit against Nine. Lablache was
dismissed. == More forgeries by w. /. Phillips
were discovered - Owens 81 Mercer, stock
brokers' failed with nominal liabilities Of over
5000 900. - coffee warehouse was
burned in Brooklyn with loss of $780,
900. - John Jacob Astor has given
5000 600 to the New-York Cancer Hospital. -=
DR.. Willard Parker's funeral took place yesterday
G. Some of Mary Andersons horses were sold at
Long Branch - Rugg was sentenced to be
hanged on June 6. - Cuban merchant
committed suicide in his Office in Front
81. 49, Twelve thousand people witnessed the
walking match at Madison Square Garden -
Gold value of tho legal silver dollar (4l2l2
srains). 81 10 cents - Stocks were declining,
with the business unusually well distributed, and
closed weak at near the lowest prices.
IHE Manufacturers local observations in
dc .'eshghtiy clear or fair and cooler weather.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, co.; lowest. 4o' !
average 81 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-29
AMAsCOTTE AT THE NEW PARK.

The sign standing room only was placed in
front the entrance the New Park Theatre last night
It seemed disconsOlle and ashamed or ITSELF Not only
was there standing room inside but sitting rOom too,
and good deal OF il.
The management presented what was called grand
revival of Audran's comic opera La Narcotic IL Ger
tanly was comic but account OF the horse-pay
and had gags" which introduced than from the
performance IN fact put the stage OF the New PARK
Theatre, La Masc0tc," a. revival, ought to baFea
speedy relapse. For tray esty-a burlcsque-it was
success and that is all that can be recorded Ia It's favor
The members Of the cast appeared to realize the hope
lessuc, Of artistic presentation OF the Opereta but
iOueu heartily In cudcayOrng 10 while away the time or
the people present with amusing FRANKS or broad anu
.iOus The stage appointments were flr, ana me cOs-
tuning merited some approval Bnt attendants upon
for q spetdy production of the new and sparkling
comedy" taken from the Irouch ana entitled Nice and
Ndrn," which II said to be In preparation.