davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-07-01

aDNrs FOR THE NEVADA SALT
"A and Borax Works, at Salt Marsh,
RhsAes' Station, Carson and Colorado Rail
road. will fuanish salt la quantities to sui
purchasers, mining, mill, table usc, etc. The
facilities Of the Company for the handling
and delivery of heavy machinery are nnsur-
passed. viii contract for freight TO Grants
vills. D,wncyville, Ellsworth Lodi, lone
Gold Park, San Antonio and Belmont.
oyrwx-o02 Sansome street. San Fran
sisss; - j street, Sacramento.
RAN.RoAp DErors-Rano, Battle Mountain,
Hawthorne, Luning, Belleville, Candeiaria
and end Of track of Carson and Colorado X X,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-07-01
THE iXPERf SPECIALIST.


OR. ALLEN. AS Is WELL KNOWN is A
u regular graduated Physician and Surgeon.
: do cafed at Bowdoin College and the DniVer-
sitv OF Michigan. lie has devoted lifetime
to. aud is acknowledged 10 be. the most
expert surgeon ia his specially ON the facihc
Coast.
YOUNG IN=N
And NlDDLD- AG ID MEN, who are suffering
the effects of youthful indiscretions or tx-
eesses in maturer years. ERvou> AND PHfsf
CAL IDENTITY. IaPoTEECE. LOST MANHOOD,
confusion of ideas, dull eyes, aversion 10 30
CITY. dependency pimples on The face. loss
OF merry and memory. frequency OF uflnat-
ing. etc. kememDer. that by a combination
of vegetable remedies of great curative pow
er the Doctor hns so arranged his treatment
that it will not only afford immediate reiei
but perm lnent cure.
HO-PiTAL EXPERIENCES.
Having been surgeon in charge Of two
leading hos pitalsl enables me TO treat all prl-
vat. troubles with excellent results. ! wish
II distinctly understood that do not claim 10
perform i'm possibilities. or to have miraculous
or supernatural power | claim only to be
skillful and successful physician and surgeon,
Thoroughly informed in my specially
D,SsAsi S OF Ran.
All applying to me will receive my honest
OPT, ion Of their complaints-No experiment
ing. Twill guarantee positive cure in every
case undertake, or forfeit 81 900. Gonsnlta-
lion in Office or by letter FREE and strictly
private. Charges moderate. Thorough
Examination. including chemical and micro
seopieal analysis of urine and ADVICE. S.,
Office hours q TO 3 daily, 6 TO 8 evenings.
Sunday, 9 TO II only. Call or address
DIR. ALLEN,
2BH Kcarny street, San Francisco Cal.
+. 81 have vegetable compound, the
result of many years of special practice and
hard study. which under my special advice
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-07-01

Good Cabbage, potatoes and fresh
Mason Valley egge for sale by Z. P.
Lovejoy, Waubuska.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-07-01

L c. FINNEY. PnintiI
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-07-01

IN ADDITION TO IT'S EXTENSIVE
i local circulation hundreds of copies are
distributed to subscribers in the Eastern
States and over the Pacific Coast
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-07-01

And all kind Of Fancy and Plain Job Print.
ing done in frst-class style and At shor
notice.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-07-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
AURORA, EsMERALDA COUNTY,
STATE OF NEVADA,

january TO. 1855. J
ITO EUGENE GODAT AND JOHN
L Gillis-Yo are hereby notified that |,
the undersigned, expended two hundred
dollars in labor and improvements upon the
Bright Star Mining Claim. situated IN Esmer-
aida Mining District, in said county. the said
expenditure having been made in order to hold
said premises under the provisions of Section
1924 Of the Revised Statutes of The United
States, being the amount required to hold the
same for the years ending December 81 1888:
and December 81, 1881; and if, within ninety
days after this notice by publication, you
fail or re use to contribute your proportion
OF such expenditure as co-owners, your
interest in said claim will become the
property of the subscriber under said Sec
rion 1924 CHARLES SCHULTZ,
Co-owner.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-03-13
Facts About the Washington MonG.
ment.

Speaking about the Washington
monument "Carp" says in the Clsve-
land Leader: 1t has cost, all told,
considerably ever 81, 100000. The
marble stones in it each cost about
S75, and the most scientific piece
of werk abe1s it was the putting in
of a new foundation after it had
reached the weight of 10000 tons.
1t now weighs about 10000 tons,
and it is said that one end of it is
sinking the very least bit. This is
due to the fish pond which lies with
i a stones throw of its base, and
this Will have to be filled or the
monument may fall. 1t is ques-
ton whether it will last like the
obelisks and pyramids of Egypt.
The Egyptian revolutionist did not
understand dynamite, or some fool
lsh sheik would long since have
blown their monuments into the
sands of the desert. The clear dry
weather, too, where the carcass of 6
horse or a dog may evaporate with
out giving out an offensive smell, il
a great preserver Of antiquity. ]
is different in the humid, variable
climate of America. The wind ant
the weather of America will disin
tegrate the marble, and like the oil
monuments of some of our colonis
graveyards, it may become disc ,lol
/ ed and finally, succumbing to tn
! mountainous weight above it, ma
fall.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-03-13
Syrup or Figs.

Natures own true Laxative. Pleas
ant to the Palate. acceptable to the
Stomach, harmless in its nature, pain
less in its action. Cures habitual Con
stipation. Billiousness, Indigestion and
kinkred ills. Cieanses the system, pur-
ifes the blood. regulates the Liver and
acts on the Bowels. Breaks up Colds,
Chills and Fevers, etc. Strengthens
the organs on which it acts. Better
than bitter, nauseous Liver medicines,
pills, salts and draughts. Sample bot.
ties free, and large bottles for sale BY
W. II. Mccoy.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-03-13

At country dance, where print
ed programmes were in use fer the
first time, shortly after supper q
young man approached young Ia
dy and said:
"Is your programme full, missT
"Dn you want to insult me, slrT'
she replied.
"No, indeed, miss; I only wanted
to know if your programme was
full"
"Well, you're not gentlemen,
sir, or you'd mind your own busi
ness. Fuill Well ! should say not
I didn't eat thing but small piec'
of chicken and . few bites of cake.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-03-13
UNATILLA COUNTY.
Appropriated without permission from exchanges
Pendleton is going to grow up with
the country.

Appropriated without permission from exchanges
Pendleton is going to grow up with
the country.
P. Zahner has been appointed deputy
county surveyor.
Died-On Butter creek, Feb, q,
Sarah, wife of Chas. Cunningham, aged
26 years.
DIR. Frank Vincent hoisted black
flag Wednesday as sign of the ascend
ency of the Southern canfederacy.
A petition asking the County Court
to appoint Joseph Ho0n, Of Milton,
County Commissioner, vice ]. L. Fuller,
rem 7ed by division of the county, is
being circulated.
Number of persons between and 20
years Of age in Pendleton District,
males, 246; females, 262; total SIS.
Number pupils enrolled during the year,
males l20, females los; total 275. Aver
age daily attendance, l43.
The amount of the levy this year is
Sl30, ,97l.55, besides about $4,000 Sher-
ifs assessments, and $23l3 poll-tax,
making round total of nearly Sl40,-
600 which the people of Umatilla coun-
ty have to pay for being governed in
1884.
The annual meeting in the Heppner
school district was held last Monday.
A tax of FIVE mills was voted for the
present year. The term of Tom Nor.
gan as director having expired, Ed.
Matlock was elected to succeed him.
Julius Kelthley was reelected clerk.
School district No. ia has perfected
its organization by electing w. A.
WeIles, j. S. Hodgen and Peter Behmke
directors, and D. w. McDannald clerk.
Arrangements have been made to build
nice little school house, 2Ox24, to be
used strictly for secular purposes.
The Sheriff reports that taxes have
been paid in better than was expected,
as large proportion being now paid
tas usual at this time, except within the
limits of the newly created county Of
Morrow, where it is said many tax.
payers, acting upon i'll advice, have re-
fused to pay their taxes, under the
law creating Morrow county, which
provides that the taxes of 1884 shall IL
paid to the proper officer of Msrrow
county, who shall pay them over to the
Treasurer Of Umatilla county.
i Wednesday, j. H. Turner presented
bill to DIR. A. w. Burg, alleged to b.
due the Delmsnico Restaurant fo
, board, which bill had been placed ii
Turner's hands for collection. Bur
denied owing any bill, and used son,
language not very becoming, and Tul
, ner took hold of his beard and slappe
his face little. Burg immediatsl
swore out a complaint in the Recorder
: Court, charging Turner with assau
: and battery. Yesterday the two me
| on Main street, and Burg assaulte
i Turner, both with abusive epithets an
0 a cane, which he broke upon his erem
+ in the encounter. Jimmy Turner, Jr
d seeing his father assaulted rushed u
i. and gave the graduate Of the Universit
l. of Moscow some hard knocks. Bot
e men were somewhat bruised up. Bu,
It was Immediately arrested in Logan
Y Court OH a charge of assault with
1t deadly weapon, and gave bonds for h
y appear ance to-day. This morning bot
D. cases were dismissed,
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-03-13
HINTS OF SPRING.

We saw little patch of blue,
Yesterday-but yesterday
In dark cloud, breaking through,
Yesterday;
1t had springs celestial dye;
We were watching it on high
We, my little love and L,
Yesterday.
Then We felta drop of rain,
Yesterday yesterday
Like a tear that fell in vain,
Yesterday;
But we knew well what it meant,
For it had the April scent
Pioneer. that earthward went,
Yesterday.
Then we felt tiny breeze.
Yesterday--hut yestsI lay
Not tempest in the trees,
Yesterday;
Only one small breath Of love,
Like as if some brooding dove
Famed us as it flew above,
Yesterday.
After that we listened long,
Yesterday-but yesterday
Ay! we heard the brooklet's song,
Yesterday;
1t was but newborn cry,
Struggling from the ice-fields nigh,
That we hard, my love and l,
Yesterday.
But it grew as on it sped,
Yesterday-but yesterday
Tumbling DER its rocky bed,
2 Yesterday;
And it met the suns warm ray,
Coyly, as it burst away
From the shadows cold and gray,
Yesterday.
Then we heard robins note,
Yesterday yesterday
And we saw the white clouds float,
Yesterday;
And we found in fairy dells,
Waking bees from wintry cells,
Snowy cups and violet bells,
Yesterday.
All. these were sweet winds of heaven,
Yesterday Yesterday
Heaven on earth to mortals given,
Yesterday;
1t was springs celestial dye;
We were watching low and high
We, my little love and L,
Yesterday.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-03-13

One of the last acts of Secretary Tel
ler was to Issue patents for lands in
Louisiana granted to aid the construe-
tion of the New Orleans and Pacific
railroad. These lands, embracing about
7O0, 900 acres, are comprised in what is
commonly knowp as the backbone
grant.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-03-13

The Legislatures all over the coun-
try are passing ant,-olsomargarine
bills, but there arc no reTorts Of
manufacturers going ont af the bus
insss, or Of grocers being punished
for selling the stuff.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-03-13
PATIENTS

Obtained, and all Patent Business at
home or abroad attended to for Moder-
ate fees. Our cfiice is opposite the u.
5. Patent Office, aud We can obtain pat
ents in le>s time than those remote from
Washington. Send .Iodcl Or Dr0aring.
We advise as to patentability tree of
charge; and we charge "otec "ntcss
patent is oiiorcd.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster,
the Supt. ii Money Order Div. and to
officials of the l.. S. Patent Office. For
circular. advice, terms, and references
10 actual clients In your own State or
county, write to
&. A.. SNOW & CO..
Opp. Pat. Office, Washington. DC.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-03-13
CssEgCEs NOTICE..

"Lct as 90 into Tie house Of tbs Lord,
PSALMS 122: |.
Divine service at the First Baptist
Church nf Weston, Oregon, On the FIRST
and Third Sundays i'll each month,
morning and evening. Sunday school at
5 p. in. every Sunday. irayer Meeting
every Thursday at p. IN. All are cor
dia!ty iuvitGd to attend these services.
W. Il. PRUETT, Pastor.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-03-13
The Fittest Subjects

For fever and aguc, and rcmittents, the de-
bilitated bilious and nervous. To such persons
Hustetter's Stomach Bittess affords adequate
protection by increasing vital stamina and tn
resistant power Of the constitution, and by check
ing irregularities Of the liver, stomach and bow
e!s. Moreover, it eradicates maatial complaints
Of an obstinate type, and stands alone unequalied
among our national remedies.
For sale byDruggists and Dealers, generally.
The midland journal., 1885-08-21

Cold rare roast beef may be made
as good as when freshly cooked, by
slicing, seasoning with salt, pepper
and bits of butter {; put in plate or
pan with a spoonful or two of water,
covering closely, and set in the oven
until hot, but no longer. Cold steak
may be shaved very fine with knife
and used in the same way. Corned
beef, boiled tender, the bones remov-
ed, and pressed in forms over night
will cut into solid slices for break
fast. Cold biscuits or mullins, if not
too stale, will be fresh as new,
by sprinkling very little water
over them and placing them in hot
oven for few moments, An excel
lent recipe for quick breakfast mffins
is one egg, large spoonful of sugar
and the same of butter, beaten to.
gether until very light, one cup and
half of milk, three cups of -four,
and three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. One-half graham and one
half rye meal may be used instead of
-four or two cups of Indian meal
and one of flour. These should bake
The midland journal., 1885-08-21
Very RemarkabIe D,sooverv.

Mr.. George V. Willing. of Manchester,
Mich, writes: "My wife has been almost
helpless for five years, SO helpless that she
could not turn over in bed alone. She used
two bottles of Electric Bitters, and is now so
much improved, that she is now able to do
her own work.
Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed
for them. Hundreds of testimonials attest
their great curative powers. Only fifty cents
bottle at DIR. Kinks drug store. 2
The midland journal., 1885-08-21

aud which go right into the iulets,
throushtares, bays, etc Where table fish
are to be had Ny the millions. Now
that We have told where Atlantic City
rs, it will be in order to des :ri3e Its
hotels, cottages, bathing houses, mag
n,hcent suri, aid It's manifold aud Curl
ous attractions, in one or more subse-
quent orlglna! letters .3s
The midland journal., 1885-08-21

for fifteen minutes in very hot oven.
Any Of these simple recipes, with
coffee, tea or cocoa, OF and clear,
will help make CHEEKY breakfast.-
Lddie' Home Journal.
"A. delicate pudding is made Of one
quarter of pound each of flour /,
butter and sugar, mixed with one
quart of warm milk, and boiled until
it is like custard, than add the yolk
OF six eggs, we'll beateu then the
whites, also beaten until they are stiff.
Place the pudding disl,in apan part.
ly filed with water, set it in the oven,
put the pudding in the dish and bake
for an hour. The sauce to be eaten
with this is made Of half cup Of
butter. two cups Of sugar, one of
wine, the wine to he added last, and
after the butter and sugar are we'll
m.&cu set tillS IN pan OF iOL water.
to dissolve the butter and to heat
gradually.
SAvORY PIE.
Cover the bottom Of the pic.di>h
with bread crumbs; over these place a
layer of cold roast mutton chopped fine
and layer Of sliced tomatoes then
aod another layer of bread crumbs
another of tomatoes. Cover with
bread crumbs and bake until brown.
Each Of the layers should be well sea.
soned with pepper and salt /; small
pieces of butter also should be added.
Serve hot
The midland journal., 1885-08-21
.lVaR MIDLAND JoU RNAL.


who tells her what to purchase Tor
the days consumption and-what TO
buy for dinner and break fast the fol
lowing morning. The bonne writes
down in her book. every item as
told her low many pounds, # this
and that. how much bread-how
many candles to get, for they still
use candles in France. This entry
prevents any mistake on either side.
The bonne than goes out 10 lay in
the supplies for the day. setting
down the price of each article AT
night the bonnie brings the book
again To the mistress who runs up
the addition to see that it is right
and receive theecllange. for it is the
custom eehcally, and in small house
holds where only one servant is
kept to pay caslr for every thing con
sumed. Economy is reduced to q
science. At the same time it is
known and permitted that the bonne
shall put a few centin,es on the act
ual cost of the articles purchased 1t
il the custom, the mistress counten-
ancingit because it saves her the
trouble of marketing, and the trades.
man connivlng at it, so as to secure
the GOODWILL and custom of the bonnie,
who is allowed by the family to buy
where she pleases, the only restrict
ion being made as to the time absent
from the house. There is no contin-
ual cleaning in French as in American
houses. The washing is put out, and
there is no scrubbing, because the
floors are all waxed. A man who
makes business of it, comes once
or twice month and polishes up the
floors, with waxed brush ON his foot.
So also does q man come to wash the
windows. | never saw woman wash
windows in France, and our dangeous
practice of girls, sitting on the out
side of sills, while cleaning windows,
would not be allowed in France.
The charcoal with which they invari-
ably cook is brought into the kitch-
en- hy the vender, and man even
comes in TO wind and regulate the
clocks, so the household work is very
light for both mistress and maid in
:he fair land of France. Indeed.
both would be Mortified ut the druid.
gerry in our American houses. /
have sketchcd French home. of q
very small family, only where but
one maid of-all work is kept. Where
two servants are employed. one is
almost always a man, and he is the
chamber-maid. not the cook. A
Frenchnan's idea of gallantrv differs
from that of the American. The for.
mer considers that cooking is light
work, suitable to tie lesser strength
of woman, but that turning and
shaking mattresses, carrying water,
filling and emptying pals, sweeping
and moving furniture about is too
hard work for woman, and I for
one think. the French. woman's idea
of the division Of household labor, q
just one.-Celta Logan, (Oiues SIS
ter.)
The midland journal., 1885-08-21
Your Neighbor

Has tried ''Aromanna" and considers
it an indispensable article. A specific
in sick headache. Ask DR.. L. r. Kirk,
Druggist about it. Price 25 and IS
cents.
The midland journal., 1885-08-21
Seaside Saunterings.
ATLANTIC CRY, j., August 10, 1885

ATLANTIC CRY, N. j., August 10, 1885
'The painting City cries to the Sea.
am faint with heat {: o breathe on me.
go. to the City. hot wite fame
OF the pitless sun. the e,st wind came,
It came from the h.aving breast of the deep.
Silent dreams are, and sudden Sleep"
AS great storms drive neat cattle to
the barns and homesteads, SO does the
terrible heat that beats down on Phila
delphia, Was hiugton, and other cities
of the east, this year. as never before
within the memery of the oldest inhabi.
ant, drive depressed, enervated, swelt.
ering hum anity to the sea coast resorts,
most prominent Of which, and the larg
est pa,ronized in this country, is Atlant'
ic City.
AS this is rapidly looming up as the
great elysium and sanitarium, now that
it is reached SO quickly and easily by
competing lines Of railway from Phila-
delphia and other places, it is we'll to
know of it somewhat in detail.
Fifty-sev enmiles southeast from Phil
adelphia by rail is strip of made land.
An island washed up by the sea and
fastened to that which halted its drift
ing sands. 1t was made by the sea as
man reputation is made. adding letter
year after year t, good foundation.
Ever drifting. drifting. drifting.
With the shifting
Currents of the restless main.
Till in sheltered coves and reaches
OF sandy beaches, sr
The tides ebb and how again.
Thus the Atlantic Ocean added an
island to the coast of New Jersey. A
strip of land or sand dunes, about ten
miles in length from porth east to south
west, and from one fourth to three
fourths Of a mile in width. 1t lies
parallel to and is about FIVE miles dis
tant from the mainland of New Jersey,
from which it is separated by numerous
bays, sounds, thoroughfares and salt
meadows. These thoroughfares are
great bitches or canals, so deep and
wide that ships drawing twelve feet of
water can be warped through, Thus,
at the north of Atlantic City is an inlet
by which ships laden with ice from the
coast of Maine can enter and be worked
or warped through along the thorough
fares clear around the city and emerge
south. BY this means cargoes of ice,
etc., are brought here and run inland
to be stored in great ice-houses close tv
the railroad tracks till wanted for use
in city or country.
1t was discovered a few years ago
that the air here is laden with iodine
and chloride of sodium. That the
winters here are about as at Charleston
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-10-08
@Let Us Have Peace"

To THE EDITOR: am pleased at the way
the writer of up the Shenandoah I" gives the
facts of the old Eighth Corps. / think he has
given the thing just as plain statement as
could be given, for ] well remember that the
Sixth Corps men were always throwing out in
suits to that corps and the Nineteenth. Before
Winchester Tor Opequan, as named by Sheri-
dan IN General Orders they had very pleas
ant way of calling the Nineteenth Louisiana
Bushwhackers." Yet if was ever pleased it
was when the General Orders from Headquar-
tiers, Army of the Shenandoah arrived at Sec
ond Brigade Headquarters, First Division,
Nineteenth Corps. In those Sheridan compli-
mented the Nineteenth Corps in the highest
terms, / well remember, as l made copy for
i've regiments. never remembered Of hearing
the Nineteenth speak against the Eighth, and
II any Of the Sixth would just remember how
the JOhnnies tumbled out of Fishers Hill when
the Eighth went for them, they ought to rest
their attacks on as good fighters as the world
saw. AT Cedar Creek, do they remember how
they, while marching towards the pike in line,
told the shattered Eighth and Nineteenth boys
how they would show them some fighting?
Also, that it was only a skirmish that had
driven them in? Now, the Sixth were a splen-
did set of fighters, yet no better than the other
troops IN the same army; and for them to
throw mud at the old Eighth Corps does not
look right, and to expect 1900 men to stop
1900 is rather too much, especially when they
were in their tents asleep when the attack was
made. Someone blundered, whether Wright
or not no one knows. Had Sheridan been there
the Eighth would have been protected, either
by the cavalry or some other troops to guard
the ford. have seen many good things in
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, but this is a fact
that | know to be true, that the writer of the
article named has truth and justice on his side.
All fought well. "The enemy were licked out
of their boots" Let us have peace."-LERoY
SHELLEY 9Th VT