davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-16
.ATEN is

MUM D CO.. Of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, con-
nna got Collectors for Patents Caveats, Trade
Nafks. Copyrights, for the United States Canada,
1Aeien6 France. Germany. etc. Hand Book about
Rslssas Obtained through NUNN 8 co. are noticed
Athe ecT1NTlSEC AhERIcAN, the largest, best, and
- uf1a1y circulated scientific paper. $50 year.
XSs11K. eP,sadid sngravings and interesting In
sese22sR COPY Il tsS sc Cen A%src
416aH1 60sas ~ hrosdVaY. Nsv YORK.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-16

ASPIRING ARTIST" must say it
is very inconsiderate of your father.
(Sarcastically) / suppose if l were a
pork-packer, like himself, he would not
object to our marriage" Dutiful
daughter-"V Very likely not. He says
he prefers good pork to bad pictures"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-16
Think Before You Act,

Think Before You Act,
Oh. pretty maiden. now inclined to play
The part of ardent lover.
Ere you entreat your choice TO name the day,
Pray think the matter over.
Us he the oneY" This question In your mind
long while you should keep dear,
Lest you might live to wish the year had been
A look-bcfore-y ou-leap year.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-16
PRIVATE ROOMS FOR FAMILIES.
NOTICE co-oWNERs.

M7Aa week made at home for the indus
the public. Capital not needed.
We will start you. Men, women,
boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for
us. Now is the time. You can work in spare
time, or give your whole time to the bust
ness. No other business will pay you nearly
as we'll. No one can fail to make enormous
pay, by engaging at once. Costly outfit and
terms free. Money made fast, easily and
honorably. Address TRUE g. Co., Angus a,
Maine,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-16

"YEs," said a young lady who had
been humping on the piano for two
hours, "that baby in the next house
fairly sets me wild with its noise"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-16

WR0pN~peopls are always on the
vAx hsslookout for chances to In
wv A62ereass their earnings, and in
time become wealthy; those
Who do not improve their opportunities re-
main In poverty. We offer great chance to
make money. We want many men, women,
boys and girls to work for us right In their
Own localities. Any one can do the work
properly nom the hrst start The business
Will pay more than ten times ordinary wages.
Expensive ontht furnished free. No one who
engages fails to make money rapidly. You
can devote your whole time to the work, or
0aly your spare moments. Full information
and all that Is needed sent FREQ. Address
eusoN b Co., Portland, Maine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-16

Resolved, That the Secretary of this Com
mittee request the County Central Commit
tees of the several counties of this State to
cause to be held (for the election of delegates
to the State Convention according to the
apportionment made by this Committed pri-
mary elections on the 31st of May, 1884.
Resolved, That the Secretary, of this Com
mittee be directed to publish the call for the
State Convention in all Democratic Journals
of the State, together with the request of the
County Central Committees 10 hold primary
elections for the election of delegates to the
State Convention with the test presented by
the Committee.
Resolved, That the test required of voter
at the primaries is that he is or will be a
qualified voter at the general electionsto be
held on the 4th day of November, 1884, and
that he will vote for the nominees of the Con-
vention to be held under this call.
MATT CANAVAN,
Chairman Democratic State Central Commit
tee of Nevada.
W. j. WESTERFIELD, Secretary
Daily Republican., 1884-11-01

ever party, or Of no party, 70 refuss al
affilistion with those psrties, and unite
by voice, i.ifluepce and cote to support
the National Prohibition party In Its Of
forts to destroy In this country the le-
galized manufacture and sale Of ardent
spirits.
We ask What is the use Of traffic for
revenue only while the liquor trade 10
protected, which destroys more In the
government than the revenue brings TO
the government 2 Where 10 the wisdom
Of that policy which lays q high tariff TO
protect manufacturers while 1t licences q
destructive policy which destroys more
than the whole nation consumes In bread
and meat Where 10 the wisdom Of pass-
ing laws to encourage morality and reli-
gior and passing Other laws TO protect the
greatest foe to both, and that which de-
stroys more virtue, morality and religion
than all other foes combined Again we
ask Where is the consistency In temper
ance men seeking TO secure prohibitoiy
laws for County or State, aud making
war on the party which seeks prohibition
for the whole countryf
Freemen, arise In your might. You
have asked permission Of your would-be
masters to vote IN your own State on this
irrepressible conflict, but you have been
denied. You have humbly begged TO
have a plank In the platform Of both
Democratic and Republican parties, but
your ishes have not been respected.
Now, we ask you 10 rise aud make
your votes tell, always and verywhere,
until in this broad land there is u school
house on every hill top, and not saloon
In the valley.
Therefore, rs It Is the duty Of every vo-
ter to exercise the right of suffrage, fear
less Of opposition, we send as far As possi-
BILE st. Johns and Daniels electoral
stickers, to be placed on either or any OF
the tickets desirable In every voting pre-
cinct In the State, hoping that you will
aid the cause OF right aud thus establish
q pure sentiment. Committee Of Nation
al Prohibition party of Delaware.
W. B. GREGG.
THOMAS FRAZER, in.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-01

Che Death Of Lusher'a Daughter.
On September 20, 1543, Luther's dearly
beloved daughter, Magdalena, died, not
yet IA years Of age. Praying at her bed
side, the sorrowing father said - love
her much ; but II 1t be thy will, o, God,
to take her, ] shall gladly know she is
with thee" When be asked her, Mag
dalena, my little daughter, thou woul ct
gladly remain here with thy father, but
thou wilt also readily go TO thy other
Father ?" the dying child replied, i" Yes,
dear father, as God Wills"
Beside her coffin, after she had departed
he said: Ny beloved Lena, thou art
we'll bestowed thou shalt rise again and
| shine like the star nay like the SUM-
Indeed rejoice in the spirit, but sorrow
| in the flesh ; the flesh will not submit.
Parting grieves us beyond all measure. u
After the funeral he said: My
daughter is now provided for, body and
| soul. We christians ought not 70 mourn
we know that 1t must be thus. We are
moet fully assured Of eternal life, for God
who has promised us through his Son
| cannot lie. God has now two saints o.
my flesh. II could bring my daughter
to life again, and she could bring me
kingdom, would not do it. Oh I she Il
well cared for. Blessed are the dead VIII,
die In the Lord. Whoever dies thus is as
sured of eternal life. We seem again t,
hear the words of the bereaved father ,sor
rowing, yet rejoicing, Thou hast given
Thou hast taken away blessed be Tn
name p"
Daily Republican., 1884-11-01

| One Of the greatest, most disgusting
and most inexcusable OF the sins of the
times is profane swearing. Ministers hear
less Of what is going on In this particular
than most men, for blasphemers are wont
to restrain themselves In their presence.
Even the most vicious and abandoned
shrink from such an exhibition of III
breeding and disregard Of the feelings of
others as is shown by swearing In the
presence Of the men Of God.
But II we see only the etter side of this
subject, and hear only a small part of the
profanity Of the times, how shocking, how
appalling must be the discourse to which
the world at large listens. We scarcely
ever happen 10 company composed ex-
clusively OF men, where our ministerial
character Is not known, but we are pain
ed by the mos. disgusting profanity. Men
seem to take wicked delight In insulting
the name Of God. No joke is considered
enjoyable unless favored with an oath, 10
declaration, mo asseveration strong enough
unless In an evil sense 1t has coupled with
1t the name of God. 1t Is very rarely that
q minister can pass along the street, or
occupy seat In smoking car on our
railroads that he does not hear the name
Of God so shamelessly profaned Is to drive
him from such an atmosphere. The sin
Is regarded as pardonable and of small!
moment,even church members often look
ing upon 1t with complacency. Old men,
middle aged men, young men, and often
boys, seem to take pleasure in invoking
or challenging the indignation and wrath
Of heaven by their reckless and profane
use Of the name of that August Being be-
fore whom the angels veil their faces and
cry Holy, Holy, Holy is the Lord God
Almighty p We can never forget what
pleasure we derived during the first few
months OF our residence In Germany, from
the fact that we never heard an OATH
This arose from two considerations, the
first being our ignorance of the language,
and the second that profsne swearing is
there treated as q crime.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-01

~ chance Ne met, and when she smiled,
! raised my hat.
She seemed - ar,less ~ child,
And all Of That.
drank deep dra Isht from her eyes,
Ofnmpid blue
Though ali my pains no world OF signs
got, tits true.
But still hopei for this, / knew,
We'd met before,
vowed I'd paint lows skies q hue.
The tint Of gore.
So In l sailed, dec ram dCff'd,
My re declared
may have deemed this siren soft,
But hard Jared
For with q smile of sovereign scorn,
Shs froze the air;
She made me wieh I'D ne or been born,
Did this one fair.
" My gentle maid" murmured low,
why thus enraged ~
Because" she shrieked, g you fool know
You're INV engaged"
wouldr I mind this small affair,
But h sre's the bli, ter;
This girl with royal beauty rare,
IL ny girls sister.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-01
Lad es' and Misses C|oaks,
Jackets Oolmans and
Aewmarkets,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Our grand sale Of Cloaks dur
ing the past week was the event
of the season, but we are prepar
ed to surpass ourselves this week.
We have occurred from a large
importing house the balance of
the stock, left on his hands by
the backwardness, of the season
at rock bottom prices.
48 dozen Gents Merino Shirts
W. nth Sc, at Zoe. only. Such
a bargain was nave: offered to
our people.
SO pairs OF B'anke ts at sl.OO
apiece. We Sold 100 pairs in 10
days.
30 pairs Of Blankets at $l.5O.
The following Lriced Blankets
are unexcelled: 81 90, 1925,
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50,
$500.
We have $l2 So b anket.con
sidered cheap last year at $3.50
The reason why we are blu y,
while others are complaining
duh is that We are purchas-
ing all on goods ut rock bottom
prices, and sell at u nominal ad.
vance.
80 more pieces OF Turk y Red
Table Linen at Acc. per y rd. A
full ne o Medicated Flannel
Shirts and Drawers for ge tie
men.
| A large lot of Hamburg Edg
ings. Shor. ends at about hal
value.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-01

The prohibitionists of this State have
just Issued the following address
To the Jter. o delaware:
The undersigned having been author
lzed by proper authority to organize a
National Prohibition party" for the
State of Delaware, and having been
urged by respectable number OF our EEL
low citizens to take the preliminary steps
towards such an organization, do hereby
declare our purpose to proceed forthwith
to choose electors whose purity OF lie
will be sure guarantee that we mean
the overthrow OF the rum traffic.
We believe that the greatest issue nov
before the people of these United States II
st. John or demijohn.
We claim that both political parties
this is to say i, IaOcratic aud Republican
protect the liquor interest and that
Is the duty OF all good citizens Of what
Daily Republican., 1884-11-01
Corn Requirea for . Pound Of Pork

For the hog raisers we give the follow
ing table, to show the quantity Of corn
required to produce pound of pork
which seems to be governed by the rela-
tive price of corn:
When corn costs 12lz cents per bushel
pork costs 4 cents per pound corn Is
cents per bushel, pork cents per pound
corn rs cents per bushel, pork cents
per pound corn 32 cents per bushel
pork cents per pound corn 40 cents
per bushel, pork 5 cents per pound corn
so cents per bushel, pork 9 cents pei
pound.
Whether these figures are approxima ate
| ly correct or not they will serve as basis
| at least, for careful calculations.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-01
M. A. DAUPHIN,
Ma nrIAAAa

M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La
So7 seventh st.. Uenh ingtOn. ID. q
Make Post Once Money Orders
knJa2ie and adde's Registered letters TO
VIEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans. La
Daily Republican., 1884-11-01
Lichtenstein'
Bazaar,
NO. III MARKET STREET.

NO. III MARKET STREET.
Four Doors Below Second Street,
on the West Side.
AZ dozen 4.button kid gloves
worth 81, at Csc.
36 dozen Shook Mid gloves
worth $l.25 at roc.
Our lady customers viii under
stand what surprise we have pre-
pared for them there is no mis-
take about these gloves ;: they
are of excellent quality, and all
the leading fall shades.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-01
,G15&9$1zz::z

O0mm1aa1OD0R0.
incorporated in 1898 for - Year, by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitsble
purposes-wtth . capital OF q, 900, 00o-ta
which reserve fund Of over $3.50. 900 has since
been added.
chise was made part Of the present State
constitution adopted Dec. End. A. d 1e7e.
The only Lottery ever voted on and en-
doraed ny the people Of any State. 1t novel
scales or postpones.
Its Strand single Number Drew.
ings take place monthly.
a APLEND1D OPPORTUNITY T0
WIN FORTUNE. ELEVNTh GRAM
Una WlNH, GLASS l., IN THE ACADE
MY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUES
DAY November I I, lS84.l74th Monthly
Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, s75, 0Oe.
100000 rieN cts ~ Five Nopsav~R..n
Daily Republican., 1884-11-01

Louisiana State Lottery Company
We do hsrsby certify that We supervise
Semi-AnnuAl drawings Of The Louisiana
state Lottery Company, and in person man
aye and contsol the Drawings themselves, and
mat the same are conducted with honesty,
fairness, and In good faith toward all parties,
and We suthoriss the Company 70 use thii
certincate, with fao-similes 0(,cur signatures
attached, In It's Advertisements"
Daily Republican., 1884-11-01
J.C. Johnson &Son,
No. 225 Market Street.

A TTENTiON.-ALL pERs,,Ns DE
"A 'irihg pure drugs or chemicals, OF
wishing their prescriptions or private receipts
carefully compounded with pure materials,
should 70 " the drug stor, OF H. Il. BklNu
huhSr, No. SIT Marked strs.t VII DE
Daily Republican., 1884-11-01

Colo
L, c.Dawson&CO.
| 229 Market Street.,
| Wilmington, De la ware
~ II you are in need oil
Diamonds,
Gold Watches,
Silver Watches,
Gold Chains,
Plated Chains,
Gold Romsn Bands,
Plated Bracelets,
Solid Gold Rings,
Lace Pins and Charms,
Gold Neck Chains,
Children's Gold Rings,
Silver Hair Fins,
Jet Jewelry,
Painted Pins,
silver Jewelry,
cid Silver Forks,
spoons and Butter Knives,
Sugar poems and
Ice Pitchers,
Cake Baskets,
rocket Casters,
Breakfast Casters,
Dinner Casters,
Pudding Dishes,
Butter Dishes,
spoon Holders,
Jewe'ry Cases,
Bouquet Holders,
Card Receivers, |
And Coffee sets,
And for a hundred different |
not euu nerated, i'll
you want honest goods and
moderate prices.
The list OF secret order
comprises a X. Of G. E. pin
which is pronounced the
handsomest design ever seen
in an order pin OF its nature.
These are sold at modera e
price s, singly or by clubs OF 6.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-01

~CAPlTALPBIzK, o5B, coo. -
Tick csssaBy %. snares In prepor.
Sion.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-01
No. 225 Market Street.

no. 40 Market Street.
| We offer in first-c ass Cooking
Ranges and Stoves a varied list,
inc uding the Queen Esther,
Royal Esther, ltasca, Victor
Cook, Irving, Delight, Bond New
Era, Richmond, Reliance, Pansy
Happy Cook, Niagara, Eclipse and
others, all of them,good bakers
and sure to please. In heating
stoves we call espesial attention
to the ALVEY, new and beauti-
ful stove, with handsome nickel
mountings and duplex CRATE; the
Espy, durable heater, similar in
style to the Away and the Opal,
with revertable five and very at
|tractiv finish. All these stoves
are self elders, and are new in
the market.
Where economy of space is re
|quired, or flues, are lacking coal
oil stove proves a very handy
mode Of heating. These stoves
require no pipe, are easily moved,
take but little soom, and can be
fired up in moment. We give
p. omi ence in tn connection to
the Deitz Tubular Oil Stoves, of
which there are several kinds
adapted to heating. illustrated
circulars can be had at our store.
We have al 0 S me stoves Ofoth-
er makes. which have been fou d
to work we'll.
J. C. JOHNSON a sON,
80. 225 Market street.
We C nstan ly carry a heavy
stock of stove brick and CRATES,
and this, with facilities Tor secur.
in on short order any repairs
we may not have ON han puts
us in a very favorable position
for responding promptly to calls
in this line.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-01
lO0>OeO Tick cts II Five Dollav~ EaeI
FfnOflO nA> An ElGlhA I'm RRAle0Hfl0s

1907 frhos, amounting to. .s265, SOC
Application for rates TO clabs should be
New Orleans. -
FOR further informs ton write clearly, g,v.
lnx ful, address. =. stat. MOTIFS, Ex
pr 'St Mon'y Orders, or New York Exoh angs
W orr mary letter. Currency by express
oaii sums OF rs and upward ct our expensel
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-10

II has frequently been said that England
owes her greatness to free trade, but such O
statement is not supported by fact. A refer
ence to history will show that prior to 1924
England was intensely protective. Previous
to the war of Independence, the American Col
onies made no progress in manufactures.
Why? Simply because of the protective
methods employed to foster and develop the
manufacturing industries of England. In
l7l0 says Carey in his Principles of Social
Science, ''the House of Commons declared
that the erecting Of factories IN the colonies
teaded TO lessen their dependence on Great
from province to province was prohibited,
and the number of hatters, apprentices limit
ed. In 1850 the erection of any mill or en-
CINE for splitting or rolling iron was prohib-
tied, but pig-iron might be imported from
the colonies to England, and thence returned
in finished form. Later, Lord Chatham said
he would not allow the colonists to make for
themselves so much as even a single h06ndil.
Even after the independence of the colonies
the same relentless course was pursued with
reference to Observation-Disclosures. AS re-
suit years elapsed ere a foothold could be
obtained for home manufactures. 1t was
not till England, by lOrotecttce measures had
built up her manufactures to point where
they could not only compete, but crush out
all others, that she adopted free trade. Said
Lord Brougham, England must have mar
ket for her manufactured goods and she can
bear loss on the export of her goods for
tie purpose If destroytng foreign maRJact-
lres in the cradle"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-10

For the first time i'll the history of the
country, the presidential nominee of one
political party is sitting as a delegate in the
National convention of another party, and
not only as delegate but as a candidate.
Probably no man, except General Butler,
would have the sublime cheek to assume
such position. Having accepted the nomi-
nation of the Greenback party, he announces
himself as bourbon Democrat in the follow
ing positive and unmistakable language: II
will support the nominee of shis-the Dem
ocratic-convention, no matter who he may
be. If the Democrats should see fit to nom
mate Blaine, am Democrat enough to sup
port him. Greenbackers, how do you like
this? You supposed your candidate belonged
TO your political organization, didn't youi
But if you vote for him, you vote for Dem.
ocrat, and not a Greenbacker, "for he him
self hath said it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-10

The veto of the Fitz John Porter bill fairly
entities the administration of President
Arthur to another long credit mark. The
solemn judgment pronounced upon Porter
more than 20 years since by the distinguish
ed generals who composed the court-martial
before whom he was tried, and who were
thoroughly conversant with all the circum-
stances of the case and familiar with its sur
roundings, ought not to be disturbed by any
power, and especially by congress COM
posed largely of those whose treason he
aided by his treacherous disobedence of
orders. The President holds that congress
has no constitutional power to reverse such
judgment, and the great majority of his fell
low-citizens will agree with him most heartily,
and rejoice in the result. True, the bill was
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-10

illinois Democrats are capable of splitting
a hair "'twixt south and southwest side"
About half of their state convention were in
favor of tariff for revenue only" while the
other half kicked most vigorously against
that proposition, and wanted tariff only
for revenue" This looks good deal like a
distinction without a difference. AS speci.
men of hair-splitting it has seldom been
equaled and never excelled.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-10

promptly passed over the veto by the demo-
cratic House, aided by 10 of the republican
minority, but it win hardly meet with like
success in the Senate. Mr.. Porter viii have
to wait until a greater number of his con-
federate allies get into congress, before he
attains his desires, and, from the present out
look, this will not occur in the near future
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-10

The Democrats at Chicago are trying to
fix up judicious straddle of the tariff ques
ton. As straddlers they have brilliant re-
cord, but il will be difficult matter to devi sc
platform that means protection in Pennsyl-
vania and free-trade in Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-10

Fellow workingmen! That was the way
shrewd old Ben began his address TO the
crowd that assembled at his headquarters in
Chicago. Will somebody tell the dear people
what he ever did to entitle him to be classed
as workingman? How much OF his many
millions did he accumulate by the labor
of his hands? Vice Ia humbug.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-10

Let all the people rejoice with an exceed
ing great Joy. Congress has adjourned
The democratic convention has accomplished
some good The bourbon majority in the
House wanted to go to Chicago and so
"shut up shop The people will breathe
freer for some months to come.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-10

Singular isn't it, that none of the demo-
cratic papers have anything to say about
"Beast Butler?" That used to be common
everyday expression with them. They didn't
seem to know, few years ago, that he had
any other name.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-10

Uncle Josiah Is over at Chicago trying to
find out whether or not b. b. would accept
the Democratic nomination, If it were ten
dered to him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-10

A big spoon was carried by the Butler men
at Chicago as an emblem of the past record
of the "Cock-eyed son of Destiny" OF
course he never stole any spoons, and only
his Democratic friends ever accused him of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-10

John Kelly is at Chicago, wearing his
feathers and war paint. He fourishes his
tomahawk vigorously and swears that if the
Cleveland crowd wins, New York is sure for
Blaine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-10

Remaining uncalled for in the Post Office
at Paw Paw, Mich. for the week ending
July I'd: NJ. A. Ashton, Mr.. John Boyd
John Dalton, Chas.. Godfrey, James H. John
son, Mrs. Geo. Wilson.
II. .. BEEBE. u. NJ.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-10

Kicking is not strictly confined TO Repub
licans about now. Our Democratic friends
are taking their turn at the business.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-10

Butler doomed big at Chicago, but it is
doubtful if he gets there.