davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08
TO-DAY

We are offering Elegant lines of Gent1emen's Fall Overcoats in Kerseys, Mel ton, Whipcord, COrkscrew and Cassimers at SIO, I2, "A, To, IS, 20, 22, 25.
 NAEI&S g2S CO., loz AND 1o0 CHURCH 5TERE.EzT.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
P S & rse ga .

O dSwiw
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-26
40 Srosw.


There was s'mnst = rnn'inV ~ : ma
C,uz IN the Forr'h Pr'T'"c ~ '''i
nat,era, Guord Thev t'd vow" ny
csmp AZ their conntr''s cn' ono ~
frst NIGHT ont their eanfrac'o's 'n' "d
IN furnish them with straw \ "'''e
nisb, On the hnrd inhosn''Hh'' "ro"na
with NO straw! Think ~ '"' -N''
The ronrtrv will r"fns' 10 n'"a''" VIZ
sufferers. I''s n'mosf'a "''''''" nv
the men I'D not rice an' "'s''''' mo
Officers WIN cra"red '''m '" s"'''' ~
pompch h"-dsh'n. 'e' '"''''''''' ~
fhe on-v'"e ""nn' y" ''"''
ia'"'r ~" s' ~
n""'~'' '"'' ''' = ~
~ ''ree ''"s y We '''' ~ ~
ro '""''V
Fr""
~o"'' WV"
no' w" o"n'"'' '
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-26
TINE THREATENED JrDa~s.


The San Francisco Bulletin SAYS !.
Judges Brewer. Treat and 'Kre sel-
srrnneoms,y spelled Krniklc In the dis.
patches-whom the Knights of Labor
have declared, nv resolutions. rs de.
serving Impeachment. and to which
purpose Congressman Warner and
General Palmer are to prepare the
necessary articles and demand action
thereon hy the approaching Congress,
are United States Circuit md District
Judges. Judge Daniel J. Brewer is
the .Iuirc of the Eighth Judicial Cir
cult. which comprises the States OF
Arkansas, Colorado. Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri, Minnesota ard Nebraska.
His residence is Leavenwor,h, Kan
Judge Samuel Trent is tho Judge of
the Eastern district of Missouri. Ha
v~sidcs At ST. Louis Judge Arnold
Krekel l. the Judge Of the Western
district Of Missouri, and resides IN
Jefferson City. What are the parrcu.
lar grievances Of The knights Of T.hbnr
ere MT made known in the dispatches.
The instances of impearchmen's of
United States Judges have been ex.
eecdingiy few and there Is no record,
therefore. of such wholesale attempt
~ approaching three Judges at the
ssme time. As rule the United
States Circuit and District Judges are
men learned in the law and Of high
character. both rs 10 integrity and
:mpariia'iiy. As the appointments are
for life. or. ~ II is termed in their
con missions, during good behavior
they IRE supposed 10 he .sremoved
firm the sphere If pos inle temptation.
TIE Knights Of Labor will hive to
present very clear case to induce amy
Conpress,ona! action in the matter.
Parties affected by judicial decisions
ere often prone to assign improper
notives tn The Judges. even though the
latter may bs thoroughly con~cien.
'ticus In their Interpretation of The
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-26

conn NM presents qireR al-dy Send
OZUU,UUuns vents postage and by mail
YOU will ger free p ickaye of goods OF large
same that will start you in oriS that wiz at
once bring yon In money faster than anvihihg
else in America. All ahout tn SaoOoo in
presents with each box. Agents W nted
everywhere, of either SIX, OF MI ages iorall
the lime. or spare time only, TO work for u, at
their own homes. Fortunes for all wrkers
absolutely assured. Don't DELAY. II HAL
s.krr \ Co.. Portland, Name
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-26

url Dior working peoplo. Send 10 cents
UCLT .osta.e. and we will mil you free, a
royal, valuable sample box of goods that will
put you ii, the way of making more mOuey In
iew days than you ever thought pnssibl at
any business. Ga ital not requir d. You
nai 1.-Two at home and work in sp re time only
or all tibet me. All of both sexes. of all ages
grandly successful. so cents TO 81 easily
earned avery evening. That all who want
work. ay test the business. we make this
imp aalleled OFF,: 70 all VIII are notwell
saiiiied we will send 81 to pay for the trouble
of writing us. FVl particulars. directions
e." sent free. linn nnse pay absolutely sure
for all who start ut oacn. Don delay.
Address SlINsoN g. Co., Portla d. Maine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-26
THE COUNTY COMMISSION
rsMERALDA COUNTY. NEvApA

~ ~ the pnnrd 81 Com mission rs ~ Es-
nern'da Comfy \ 'vnda. tho following bills
Were noted nnOn.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-26
ESTRAY NOTICE.

TiKET UP by THE DESIGNED
lat Ihci place. or Gregor, Flat one m lie
nrrlh cast OF .urora j y 18th ls.h. one light
by Mare. Ilsce name and tail. white spot IN
FIR head and collar marks. About nine airs
did Weight $40 lonn e. Abont fourteen
hnnds high. blotch brand on left hip. valued
at $50.
The owner can have The ahevc described
AZ NAL by proving properly and plyi0g costs.
DENO e. COTfK Ill.
AuROR NJ Y. July goth. lss5
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-26
18th Day of september. 1885.

AT ton o'clock \. NJ. in an action hron' HI
ainst You by ~aid plaintiff 10 answer the
compfainl of III. above named nlhiniih.
said action T. brou hi TO lacover n" sum OF
1--WE hundred aud hfis- 10 On (S252 5p o =
lars, upon nm alleged baarct due TO- goods.
wars and mnrthanfis" sold aud Delivered 10
You by ainiff. lse for money loa ed ana
labor performed by plaintiff 'or you. u NJ
yonf -pacial instance and rPqlfs-i the same
be n upon an oiien. mntual and NJ ent ac-
count whore Ihrre were ,eeipfoeal dnnands
between you and T.laiains. = con tn 9Th
da, IN Jlnnarv. 1924. To and including III lst
d., OF December. 1888. Mt ksmeralda County,
Stsin If Nevada.
Oriu ,m,ni nv default will b".lak"n ag'first
Won for the said amount ofrtn hundred and
ilfy.iwo 5l10a (s21, ~ d liars. tos"th"r
with costs of this suit. II yoa fail toap ear and
Az Npr.
70 The sheriff or any Constable of said
county. reetiug: Mako legal service and due
return thereof.
Given nnd r my hand this twentieth day Of
G b SNOW.
Justice ofthn Peace Of said wnf min.
BsSJ uuRiFRAND + NJ Low Ri. JR.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-26
SEALED PR5PO SAILS!

Nt'tlce is hereby gwen, that the Board oil
lNti.uni, Commi- sioners of ksmerald,
County, State OF Nevada, will receive seal ed
proposals until
August H. 1875. Mt 10 a,eiack A. VI
TO transcribe into suitehle bnoks. all the
recoras of tsmeralha County pertaining or
relating 10. or IF citing the title to any prop
er In the lerri,ory detached fom ksmprn Ida
c unity, aud annexed to Lyon County and to
properly index IN same. The work of tr n.
scribing Deed Mortgages. Maps and index.
ing etc. TO he measured as similar work is
measured in The original records. the Nj der
10 state in his proposal the prize per folio.
for folio work and tbs price for TRANSCRIPT ing
maps aud plais. and tho price for indcxing,
The County TO furnish all tn ooSs required,
The con ractor to prosecute H. WORK with
REASONABLE diligcuc' until completed The
County to pay for Tho same in can on com
pleiion of The contract and III acceptance
OF The transcrhcd records and payment th re-
for To the County ttcorier o. Ibis County by
Lyon Couty. The contr ctor 10 furnish a
rood and SUN lent hnnd for he ( ithfui per-
formancr of III contract.
The Do rd reserves the right 10 reject any
and al oids.
" or lev Of he Board of County Commits
sioners of Esmeraldi County. Nevada
|. n. tarwell, Clerk.
Hawthorne. Jniy "A. 1885.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-26

oarat oea IL not M@h,r Hubbard
sewp.-Waterloo Observer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-26
NOTICE or FORFEITURE.


AVTEUWNN 7
81 ATE OF NEVADA.
January 10, 1885
ITO EUGENE GODAr AND JOHN
l Giiis You are hereby nqtihcd that |.
the UNDERSIGNED, expended Two hundr' d
dollars in labor and improN emenis uuon the
Bright Star Mining Claim. situate dlu Esmrr-
aida Mining nisirictiu said couuly. tn, said
expenditure having been made IN order to hold
id premises under h. prov sion. of Section
2,32I of the Revised statutes of he United
States. bring the amount required to hold The
sam forth yrars ending ID cemher 81. 1SS !.
aud ecembrr ~, 1881; aud If. within ninety
DAYS after ihis noticf hy publication. you
fail or re use To eontribatf your proportion
of snch expenditure A. ca-ownrrs. your
interest in said claim will become the
property of thu suhscriner under said Sec
ton a,3si. CHARLES SCHULTZ,
Cn.owner.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-26
oaah. April I, 1885,. si5,7e, 10

RECEIPT FROM ALL SOURCES FOR THE THREE
MoSTHs PROM APRIL /. 1855, To
JUNE 80. So
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-26

05l7c send six cents Tor postage. :,
n nILl.receivef fra "A Costly box IT 90
whi'h Wn ,eln Won to iroFa msn,v ft.t
away than ANYTHING else II this worll
OF either sex succeed ron. ne. hour.
broad roed 10 fortune opens ttiLit the -
ere. absolute y sure III once saurese rEus
Co. Augusta, Maine
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-26
NOTICE or REARIsG.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
1 Third Judicial District of tho + ate Of
Neva n. In aud for the County of Esmei aida
In the matter of the estate
OF Ellis Drake. Deceased,
Motto" Is hereby given thai pursuant to an
or er mad by said a owe entitled Conrt on
the nth day June. 1885 tha hearing of the
application In sell all thu properly belonging
to said "stait, a. probate or pnhlc sale. has
been fix,d
For Saturd ~, July Is. 1895.
AT ton o'clock A, Moi said dav nj The Court.
room of said Court at II wthorne. in said
County. AT which time aud place ali per sons
interest In said estate may app ar and
show cause. IL any they have, why raid appli-
cation should not be granted.
|. y. FARWEIL,
Clerk.
Dated Hawthorne, Nevada, June IS, 1885,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-26
NOTICE..

THIS is TO CERTIFY THAT WE
L have bnught of A. C.stll 81 Bro.
twenty. fonr head " muks and horses, with
aporapoes hooks, etc. That said property IL
now under charge aud control of Jesus Sala-
gar, our duly appointed agent; that A. Cas-
tllln and Costello are employed by us. and
that we W II not become respon ibe for any
bills contracted unless by our special order.
KNAPP d. LAWS.
Hawthorne June Is, 1885.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-26
LIE HAS ONE OF THE REST TEAMS
IL in the State aud is always obiging.
ACCOMMODATION LINE

ALL KINDS OF PArLlNs DONE
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-26
QUARTERLY REPORT.

To THE THE HONORABLE. TIE BOARD
of County commissioners Of Esmeralda
69uufy Nevada:
fhe Comfy auditor and Treasurer respect
fillr submit he following rei-pri ot the hnah-
cial afIi4ifs oil said county for Tie three months
el.lill.. InlN "a. ls9b
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-10-22

A note from Mr.. J. B. Fraley requests
US to announce that he will soon be in
Tallahassee to interview citizens as to
representation of this city and section in
the columns of the Florida edition" of
the New York World, which will be
issued in November. AS we have hereto
fore stated, eight pages will be devoted
to Florida interests and three hundred
thousand copies will be printed. Many
places have subscribed literally toward
paying the cost of this enterprise, and
some of the most influential papers in
the State commend it, while none ques-
ton that it is a grand scheme for adver-
Using abroad the advantages of the
State. ItwouId seem to be quite important
for any locality which can offer material
inducements to have them duly set forth
through the medium used by others;
and that it could better afford consid-
cradle expenditure than it could to be
left out of the list of places that are at
tractive to travellers and settlers.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-10-22

Cardinal McCloskey, archbishop of New
York, who died October 10, was the most emil
nent of the prelates of the Roman Cstholic
church in America and one of its ripest schol-
ars. He was born in Brooklyn, of Irish parents
on the Goth Of March, 1910, and is therefore in
his 10th year. He had the advantage of the
highest classical training in one of the best
schools in New York; graduated at Mount St.
Mary's college, Maryland, and took priests
orders In st. Patrick's Cathedral, New York, in
1884. He then went to Rome and attended
lectures in the Roman college there. On his
return home he was appointed pastor of St.
Joeeph's church, New York city, which he gave
up after Ave years to become president of St.
Johns college, Fordham. This place he held
for year. and afterward in 1884 was consecra-
ted coadjutor of Archbishop John Hughes
In 1S47 he was installed first bishop of ALBANY.
and held that position for seventeen years and
until 1884, when ON the death of Archbishop
Hughes, he was raised 10 the position of Arch
since TO the satisfaction of people, priests and
pope. He was Jealous worker, built MANY
large and beautiful churces, schools and acad.
emies, introduced many new orders into his
diocese, and finished the magnificent cathedral
on Fifth avenue, New York, which is monu.
ment to him and the great Archbishop Hughes.
the sturdiest defender of Roman Catholicity this
continent has yet known. Cardinal McCloskey
was prince among men as well a. In the
church, and will long be remembered for his
labors among the poor and his successful efforts
TO bring the comforts and consultations of his
church to the humblest persons in his province
Raleigh Nsses and Observer.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-10-22

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Oct. II, 1886.
Editors FIorsdsdn I: The effort of the Republi-
cans under the direction of Malone to cause q
reaction of public sentiment in this State by re-
ferring with enthusiasm and confidence to the
recent success of the Republicans in Ohio is not
meeting with the eager reception and substan-
tial results 80 much needed and coveted by the
mongrel party in its desperate attempt to main
tain and increase if possible its hold upon the
State government The people of Virginia have
been made aware of the dangers which await
them and the unhappy results sure to come from
the success of the Republicans, and it is conf
IDENTIFY believed that they will show their faith
in a united Democracy and devotion to princi-
pie, and the best interest of every citizen of the
State, by giving to the Democratic candidates
the large majority due them by virtue of the
principles they represent and the eminent virtues
and qualifications of each and every one OF the
candidates.
The time has come for the RELOCATION of local
issues to the background and it is to be hoped
that for the sake of their individual and imme-
diate interests the true and tried citizens of the
State will do their duty on election day and rid
forever the Old Dominion of the stain cast upon
her fair name by the readjuster Republicans.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-10-22

Frank Leslie's sunday Magaxlne
For November begins with the second INSTALL
ment Of Miss Mathews "Dilettante Days." in
which she takes the reader through Warwick
shire and Oxford, and lands him in London.
Seven illustrations accompany the installment,
including curious old portrait Of Shakespeare
on bellows The twentieth of the series of
Christ's PARALLELS 10 " The Friend ut Midnight"
and the tweniy-6rst, The Unjust Judge" both
illustrated. Four more short biographies OF the
Sacred Musicians appear-Ferdinand Ries, the
two brothers Schneider, and +. e. Fesca. 1.-THE
jews In Exile are treated In the series of Bible
History with five illustrations A specially note
worthy contribution 10 "The Ministers on
Wheels" by the Rev. 8. g. Barnes, Phi. D., of
Iowa College, with several beautiful illustrations,
This describes the recent tour of the clerical
wheelmen IN Canada, and IL written by one of
tographs taken on the route. The subject of Dr.
Talmage's sermon Is " The Abolition of Sunday"
1t Is one of the best In this number are pOr-
traits Of the late Sir Moses Montefore (and his
tOmb,) Pierre de BeYanger land his monument
recently erected, the Rev. r. A. Pierce, the first
deaf-mute clergyman 10 the Church of England,
and ArchdeacOn +. w. FarraE, now on q visit to
this country. The element Of action consists Of
the two serials Loves Harvest" by Farjeon !;
and What She Made Of Her Life,h by NM
Farmer; and q short story, :. Almost . Epinster,"
BY Mrs. A. e. Alexander; and there are several
nne poems together with large and varied as
most every taste. Published by Nina FRANK
LnMn, 50, % and 81 Park Place, New York
paid.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-10-22
A Florida statesman Abroad.

We see from the Daily Florida Herald that
ex-senator Conover has been interviewed by
the Philadelphia News in relation to our new
Constitution. And there are some things in
that interview, coming as they do from a repre-
sentative Republican, and leader of his party
in the State, and one of the original Carpet
Baggers, who had hand in framing the old
Constitution, which we think worthy of notice
He says that the Convention of 1868, of which
he was member, and which gave US our pres
ent Constitution was composed almost wholly
of Republicans, and that the late Convention
contained only about twenty Republicans out
OF one hundred and eight members. He says
further, that this Democratic Convention framed
q Constitution (which means in future the rule
of the people," thereby admitting its great supe-
riority over his Republican Constitution. But
he expresses little dissatisfaction at its retain
ing one Bourbon principle" to-wit the APP
pointment of County Commissioners. By "re-
tanning he means that that was feature in his
Republican Constitution. Now it is pertinent
for Democrat to ask why this provision should
be designated as bourbon" when adopted by
Democrats, and not bourbon when it was the
work of Republicans If the appointment of
County Commissioners is a bourbon principle"
then his Constitution is bourbon from beginning
to end, for, as he himself states, that provided
for appointing all the officers except two or
three. He adds that the appointment of County
Commissioners was with the expectation of
controlling the elections in the Republican
strongholds. He must have come to this con-
clusion because he and his Republican allies
put it in the old Constitution with the view of
controlling the elections in Democratic strong
holds. This is the only legitimate inference.
1t was amusing to witness. during the session
of the late Convention, how the Republicans
kicked against the retaining of some of the
leading provisions of the Constit ution they
put upon the people of Florida in 1863 The
very measures which they thought were good
and proper for US in 1868, they regarded as auto
cratic and oppressive in 1885. And when the
late Convention, looking to the financial safety
Of number OF large and wealthy counties,
thought it wisest to keep the management of
their business affairs out of the hands of the
irresponsible and nOn-tax paying class, who
dominated in those counties, they call it bour-
bon,i and accuse the Democrats of improper
motives. though they had done the same thing
themselves.
We want to do DR.. Conover the justice to
say, however, that, taking his interview alto
gether, he makes it appear that the Democrats
have provided better government than his
party gave US, and that the State has prospered
more under their rule than under the Republi-
cans. Then why should he or any patriotic
citizen desire to break down Democratic ascen-
dency in Florida ?-Marianna Courier.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-10-22
Tallahassee's Dry Goods EmDori..

Inc stock OF STAPLE DRY GOODS, FAsy
DRESS GOODS and NOTIONS, now open at WR
WILSON'S. the DRY Coos EMPORIUM Of Tar.
IAHAssEE. surpasses any stock ever seen i
tallahassee We feel warranted in saving Int
no nrm In the State offers more at,neiy.
stock. His capacious sale rooms are crowded
rom front door to back, and from. 6oo,
70 ceiling The custom INDUCED in for MANY
years OF sending to Northern markets for .ueh
goods as he keeps, he is rapidly destroying. and
1t is possibly true that he is drawing from
distance fully as much trade as is now lost to
snis market by orders sent abroad. He guarsn
ices 10 sell goods as low as any irstclass retail
store in the United States and invites close IN.
ves"gaton OF his stock as to quality. STYLE
and pricea 1t should be matter of pride with
our people to sustain an establishment of hi,
kind, particularly 50 as no money is lost by %
doing.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-10-22

If there was any method of stealing
which the RAIDS did not practice when the
treasury was within their reach it can't
be proved. The World says that Com
missioner Sparks, of the Land Bureau, is
on the trail of extensive frauds in the far
West, especially on the Pacific Slope. He
has discovered that millions of dollars
have been squandered in Government
land surveys. He estimates that e,Ooo,-
600, deposited by purchasers of Govern
ment lands, have been sunk in securing
contract surveys of these same lands.
One specimen bit of rascality is given.
The sum of $4,000 was set apart, on the
engineers estimate, for survey of a GER
tain tract of Government land. The
splendid total of $50. 900 was spent, and
now comes the Bank of Nevada with .
claim for $100, 900 said TO have been ad-
vanced to the contractors. It is evident
that the Land Commissioner is one of the
Sparks destined to create big fre-one
that will smoke out the land thieves Of
the Pacific Coast. . h.tafs.,4s i.sa
I'm reply to Senator Hoar's statement
Throughout sixteen Of our thirty-eight
States no man can hold an Office, great
or small, who stood by his country in its
time of peril, the Boston Herald says
Throughout all Of the thirty-eikht