davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09


The state Of Nevada sends greeting 70 Iot.
Alefhan. tefen dani. ''sl
on are hereby -nmmcned to appear h-,o,.
me, al IA! Once, in Tie town I uawtko,'.e
IN the Connsy Of Esmcvalda, on the
18th DAY OF APRIL. l9ss
a. zen o'cloek a. NJ, Ia al action b,on...
againlt You w SAID plaintiff TO answer tss
Said action 10 brought to recover tb- s,,
Ss2, the zane being balance due Jun Of
account. with lawful Interest from, do,. =" az
Or judgment will be tak-n against Won
thf said amount. together with costs Of ,h;a
sult. II ION fail TO appear ana answer "s
To the y erff or any ConrtaSla -,
county, greetingi Make Legal service md s 1l
return thereof. "e Que
Given Under my hand ,,.is ,wop,,.,s,.,v
day OF February. 1885. fsefsh
Justice Of the Peace Of said TOWNSHIP
D. LEWIS, Attorney for plxiutia
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09
NOTICE OF SALE.

&pTICE sersby eiven. BY The under
s<ngnsd. that 10 hss solS 70
AZ A,s resf ard perronsl property, II the
t,r OF Hawthorne. inclsdihg his hoase. let,
TEX Of nstshsn&tse I'D e''d ~iii VI As
,'s e., IN; - fJa ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09

IN.NNeN
H0EI pNvvkyy. nAsvsMskNX.
~ zoe KfARNy ST SEcL
Is AErt.nEb -. -. scikSrIfie AND
SHADY ouKs OF eaRoSrc rRavuEs z
AND sPEcIAL DjHKAs.sa
HH al ------- I
the KSeRl .sp CIAlIST,
mr.. ALIEN, An L. WILL KNOWS. rs A
u regular graduated Physician and Surgeon.
,dacaied at Bowdnin Cuiisgr aud III" tnir-r-
sity OF Michigan. II. has devoted . lifetime
10. and 10 acknorlrh 10 BE-, the most
expert surgeon in his specially On The Pacinc
Coast.
YOU'VE MN
And MIDDLD- vi II MEN, who ara suffering
the effect. Of youthful indi,crrtions or bs'
sesses in maiurrr years. NkRyor~ AND PHfsi-
cal DEBILITY, isrorgscx. LosT MASho0b,
confusion Of ideas. dull eyes, aversion TO so
civ. dependency, pimplrs on the lace ioss
o. - 'r.y and memory frequency OF urinat.
ina nc. Remember. that by cum binstion
OF vegetable rem edirS OF great curative pow.
81, thu Doctor has 80 arranged His treatment
thar II will not only afford Immediate relief
but perm 'nent cure.
uU-PIrAI kxrEaI' NcE.
IIfnYlng oetn suforon III CHhfxr VI wv
lss,ling hospilalsl enables me 10 treat All pri-
vut- t, oubles with excellent results. | wish
II Il siinctIy W,dcrstood that do not claim to
perform impossih,lities or to have miracnlons
or supernatural power. | claim only to be a
skilful and successful pkyrican and surgeon,
thoroughly informed In my specially
OISeAslS or IAN.
All applying to me will receive my honest
Opt, ION Of their eomplaints-No experiment.
Ing. will guAranler n positive cure in every
case undertake. or forfeit 81 .OO. Conshlta.
ton In Office or by letter rREE and strictly
private. Charges moderate. Thorough
Examination. including chemical and micro.
scopical analysis OF urine and advice. -.
Once honrs y to 3 daily, = to evenings.
Sunday, 0 to IL only. Call or address
DIR. ALIEN,
~ Rearny street. San francisco. Cal.
p. 81 have . vegetable compound. the
result OF many years Of special practice and
hard study. which under my special advice
has never failed Of success In the cure Of Lost
Manhood. Proststorrhea, etc. mai
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09
SUMMONS.

IN THE. JUSTICES COURT OF rst,
,ierh pnwnshiP. Il The QUIT cr E.r.f
Ada state Of Sesa'ia. ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09

? l.. y FINSKY. picia,ir.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09

-e+D as. rs .-lai's .
sss1'i'ep
se leo. 1C si1iss
n- as W
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09
HAWr I13y3. NEVADA.
ITS CIRCULATION

TS ADDITION TO IT'S EXTENSIVE
L local circulation, hundreds Of copies are
distributed TO subscribers In the Eastern
States and over the Pseifs Cosst.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09

Is ABLi-EEb -. "a SCIENTIFIC AN
SfgLDY oCKk OF eaRoSrc tEHVuGs
AND srEcIAL DjHEAsBst
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09

lad oil sass n Fancy had Pl.,s yss tsiss,
as e's' !" s'vssfsss 's's ssa st ne
% s1.. l0-lt
arNisrr-I ss'.eD
os0oAS>oAA O0o0oAssA u An -,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09

.nctrs imperstiYe thai parties should hsv,
Ger claims IA BY thai time, IN order tbs:
O. may rcccivs their chects.
4. ARENTS, Sspsrintsndens.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-26
ST. LEI, C, R. R. TIME TABLE.

THsstHBtT IIaIIIs I7OttfO
ST. JOHNSBURY-WEsT- a m; 427 IN;
EAsT-4.50 p m; 11.20 p m; 113O p m.
DANVILLE-WEsT-S.2s m; 457 p m; EAST
1881 m; 1051 p m.
w. -WEsT-S.45 m; 800 p m; EAST
-1O.23 IN; 10.4l M
WALDEN WEsr-9.Os m; 5.1S p m.-EAsT-
1905 pm; 1927 p IN.
GREENSBORO-WEsT- a m; 5.3S p m; EAST
1926 pm; 1905 pm.
E. ARDWICK-WEsT-10.19 m; SAT m
EAsT-9.09 p m; 9.54 p M
HARDWICK-WEsT-1 "a a m; 5.57 m; EAST
S5I n m: ga ID m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-26
View ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOST.
G. I'll A l. L e n G. e.
w A n 6 .

EYse Tsght man can secure perma-
',e1t Paying Business that holds good
tacetce months IN q gear, schich re-
quires bat small capital. The mama
factory can be located at any point ia
Orleans County. apply al once to s.
e. Moore, Manufacturer Of the Mon
itor Bed Spring, located for the pres
ent at Bartoa, Pt., an the building
formerly nsed as cigar ManuJacto-
az, aehere l haze one complete set OF
Machines for the manufacture Of THIS
Celebrated Bed. There are oUer
5000 Of these beds IN use Ia this
state. Gice as q call.
s. T.. MOORE, Raayoa, VI.
with MOORE & NJ AssFIELn, Swanton, Vt.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-26
Now Advertisements TO-DAY
C. g. p, R. R. TIME TABLE.
Passenger Trains Leav'


tJFWPORT-SoUTH-7.30 m; 6.25 p m; 050 p IN
NoRTH-6.05 IN; 300pm; 6.40p IN.
VENTRY-SoUTH-T.4 AZ IN; HOO p m; 645
m-NoRTH-2.45 p IN; COS IA.
BARTON LANDING-SoUTH-7.5 M; 100 |
m; lilo y m.-NoRTH-406 m; $50 p M
$50 pm.
BARTON-SoUTH-S.l a m; $50 m; HIS p III
NoRTH-3.52 IN; 2.10p m; 5.42 M
eOITTH BARTON-SouTH-S.2 m; 11.33 p m
75Opm-NoRTH-1.51 p m; 5.3l m.
CLARK'S-SoUTH-S m; S.15 p m; ll.46 p m
NoRTH-1.2S p m; 5.16 p m.
WEST BURKE-SoUTH-S43 a m; $50 p m; ll.o
m.-NoRTH-3.22 m; 1.2O m; 5.OS IN
LYNDONVIILE-SoUT m; 11.4O m
5.20pm; 9.20p m; 1910 am.-NoRTH-3.O
am; 2.55 ID IN; 4.51 d m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-26
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the first Tuesday
each month at the Probate Office, lrasDuIgh; on tne
first Wednesday of each month at my once, barton
Tandne on The last Friday of each month at T
aront,s office. Newport. 0. III. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-26

DR.. Hatchis Febrifnge Mixture-cures Group
1t is well TO bear this in mind, to have it in the
house as you know not when your darling may be
attacked.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-26
CALEDONIA COUNTY

St. .JohnSbury.
TwentysiX carloads of rasins passed
| through here going over the Pass
umpsic road recently, all in one train.
Rev. H. w. Jones handed in his resig-
| nation recently, and it was referred to
committee of members of the church.
1t is expected that Calvin Morrill's es-
tate will pay in the vicinity of 70 cents,
on dollar.
Rev. E. It. Fairbanks, L. B. Flint and
wife, B. G. Morrison and wife, w. l..
Pearl and M. Eddy, are attending the
State grand lodge of Good Templars this
week at ST. Adams.
Manager Bingham has just connected
the Barnet depot, Ritchie's at West Bar
net the railroad shops at Lypdonville
and the County clerks Office at Irashurg
with the present telephone system, and
more are coming,
w. j. Bray, the builder, is in financial
straights and calls meeting of his credit
ors to meet at the Avenue House the 26th
inst. to consult on an indulgence of time,
or, if they prefer, to agree upon a per
cent. for present payment.
The company which has purchased the
Index will complete its organization in a
few days. The question of the name of
the paper will then be decided and steps
will be at once taken to procure presses
| and type and whatever may be needed to
equip the Office in thorough fashion, In
both the news apd job departments.
1t is not generally known, we think,
that there is a person in this town over
one hundred years old. Peter Clement,
who lives above Goss Hollow, claims
that his grandmother who lives with him
is one hundred and five years old; but the
old lady insists that she Is 107. She has
been all along s'smart as a whip."-Cdl-
! edonidn.
! West Burke.
| Mrs. ]. B. Watchie is quite sick; also
! Mrs. L. Warren.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-26

Judge Royce of the Vt. Supreme
Court is dead from the effects of APP
oplexy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-26
CTATE OF VERMONT,

STATE OF VERMONT,
- Orleans District, IS.
In Probate Court held at Barton Landing, i'll said
District, on the .3A day o. January, A d. 1855.
Z. j. ford, Administrator ofthe estate OF Channcy
IT, Drown, late of Barton in said District deceased,
pres snts his administration account for examination
and allowance, and makes application for decree
deceased.
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court that said
account and said application be referred to session
thereofto be held ut the Probate Office in Barton
Landing the 14th day of Feb. \ DISS5 for hearing
and decision thereon And it Is further ordered that
notice hereof be given to all persons interested by
publication of the same three weeks successfully in
the Orleans County Monitor, newspaper published
at Barton, previous to said time appointed for hear
ing that they may appear at said time and place
and shew cause. if any they may have, why said
account shonld not be allowed and such decree
made.
By the Court-Attest,
40 c. III. JONES, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-26

PRIDE AND HUMILITY. upon
a time two turkeys went to roost
upon tree.
sI'm the finest bird that 1ies,'' re-
marked one complacently, "and moth
ing is too good for me- So he
picked out nice, soft springy limb
almost at the top of the tree, and
went contentedly to sleep.
The other one had been brought
up to consider modesty and great
virtue, and humbly remarked; ssPm
content TO sleep near our dear Moth
er Earth. Pride goeth before fall, ;
and who knoweth but that a storm
may come and blow my ambitious
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-26

REMARKS.-fhere rs a better demand for choice
butter and at improved prices. Second grades are
not wanted at any advance over previous nominal
prices. Cheese is steady and Arm. Eggs are low
er. Beans are in fair demand. Flour remains
firm and merS indifferent about selling, and
withdraw their flour from the market. Fork, lard
and hams are firm, unchanged prices Corn and
oats steady. Potatoes ar in steady demand.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-26

companion to the ground, thus break
ing his vain neck 2"
SO he took seat on the lower limb.
A storm did not come, but the own
er of the turkey did, and the one on
the lower limb was caught, and was
eaten.
Moral No. IA "turkey-gobblel
strut is sometimes an advantage.
Moral No. 2-Danger comes as Of
ten from below as from above.
The Dynamiters undertook to
blow up the Tower of London and
the House of Parliament on Saturday
The explosion caused a great destruc-
ton of property and the loss of
some lives.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-26

Boston Wholesale Produce Market
CORRECTED EXPRESSLY FOR
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR,
\. -. HIB1s1A
.Jobbing and Commission Dealer in Butter, Cheese,
Flour, Lard, Eggs, Beans, Dried Apple,
ETC., q John street, Boston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-26
SUGAR EVAPORATORS,

and invite all in want of such article to examine
this before purchasing. We also prepared to
furnish
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-26
East ALBANY.

There will be donation visit and
oyster supper, for the benefit of Rev
r. w. Collins, Thursday evening.
Jan. 10Th, in the vestry of the Free.
will Baptist church. All are cordial
ly invited.
East Albany seemed to be the So
cial center last Friday night: There
was sociable at the Baptist church
travelling theater at the school house
an oyster supper and dance at Ell
Fishers and family gathering al
Patrick Rouin's. at which time Pat
rick was the happy recipient of 6
priceless gift from mis- wife-a boy.
Barton Landing.
The corporation and fire distric
have consolidated.
Ella Blasdell has gone to Boston
to visit friends; Carl French has re
| turned from Inefo.
w. G. johnson has just returned
from Rutland, where he has been t.
purchase large lot of marble for hi.
business. The past has been a sue
cessful year for the firm of johnson
& Allen.
The unfortunate man, whose hands
and feet were amputated, appears Il
be failing and he probably eapno
survive. He is insane, and dealt
would seem blessing. The author
tiles hope to obtain sufficient from
his estate (he is under guardian al
ready to pay the expense of taking
care of him.
South barton.
We hear that John Stanley ha
been badly hurt.
Mrs. Luther Gray, who lives il
Sutton, whose long and terrible illness
has often been mentioned in this pa
per, is buried to-day. Rev. Johna
than Woodman officiating.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-14
OUR DOUBLE NUMBER.

TO satisfy large demand for
Sala's impressions of Honolulu; to
give in one number several lengthy
papers upon interesting subjects,
and to make space for Il full report
of the Grant memorial service, we
to-day issue Il double number of the
DAILY BULLETIN. So rs to make it
still more interesting as paper to
send abroad, we reprint some edi-
torials and reports bearing upon the
internal condition of the kingdom.
For the benefit of Hawaiian readers
the matter of the Hawaiian PoSt0l
Guide is reprinted in this issue. 1t
is worthy of preservation. A large
extra edition is printed, but as the
demand will undoubtedly be great
persons desirous of procuring copies
should apply early.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-14

big tracts of land lying in the silence
of unpeopled desolation, that might
be the homes of busy population.
1t Is true, there are extensive plan
tations and immense cattle ranches
and these roll up no small volume
of trade, yielding handsome profits
to the few who are fortunate enough
to he shareholders. Under system
Of small farms, planting and grazing,
and diversified agricultural indus
tries, capitalists whose money is at
present invested in two or three
enterprises, instead of being con-
tracted, would soon find the sphere
of their operations greatly expand
ed, and instead of risking all their
resources on the fluctuations of the
world markets with respect to one
article of commerce, they would
find u law of compensation in 4
diversified commerce, whereby loss
on one article would be fully repair
ed by increased gain in others. If
large tracts of locked up lands on
this island alone were thrown open
to settlement, bodies of colonists
could. without doubt. be attracted
TO the country. Honolulu itself,
instead of depending almost wholly
upon inter-island trade for its pros
pcrity. would be backed by large
agricultural districts. which would
bring much profitable trade to the
city and that, to Il large extent
independently of the thousand and
one vicissitudes to which the very
limited number of her resources are
now continuously subject. Schemes
are already being mooted for throw
my open SeNeral extensive tracts OF
land for occupation in small farms,
and all feasible schemes of that
character ought to be backed by
Government and people. A sue
cessful scheme of colonization will
no doubt he n great boon to the
native race who will be likely to fall
into line and take their share of the
advantages so offered, and which
will then be within their reach.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-14
THE GRANT MEMORIAL.
SERVICE IN FORT STREET CHURCH
YESTERDAY.
\ MAGNIFICENT TRIBUTE TO DEPARTED
WORTH.

The service in memory of General
Grant in Fort Street Church yester-
day afternoon. under the auspices
Of the American residents of Homo
lulu, must take its place among the
memorable events in the history of
this city. 1t was worthy exhibition
of American patriotism, manifested
in prompt attribution of honor to
the memory of man who reflected
lustre upon his nation. But it was
more than that to many of the
Americans who participated therein.
There were some there who had
taken part in the campaigns where
in the departed hero had won name
and fame for himself, and wrought
out the salvation of his country and
the delivcrance of the slaves held in
bondage to the disgrace of Americ-
an liberty. Also some were present
who, having had personal knowledge
of General Grants fine qualities as
man, mOurned the dead warrior as
if he were a friend near and dear to
them. Opportunity was taken of
this celebration Of sadness, for peo-
pie of all nationalities in this very
cosmopolitan city to show at once
their appreciation of greatness in
whatsoever nationality eXelnplitied,
and their recognition of the impor-
tance and influence of the American
element in this community.
The committee of arrangements
did their work well, even without
taking into account the brief time
allowed them. Without being very
elaborate the decorations were am
pie, and executed with very good
taste and skill. On the front
of the gilded organ pipes there
was picture of Grant, in mourn
ing border adorned with ferns, lilies
and roses. An American flag was
prettily festooned, with II bouquet
fastening and Grape ribbons, at the
summit of the organ, and two pillars
draped spirally rose on either side,
forming an arch with the festoon.
The choir front and staircase were
draped with American flags, trimmed
with the insignia of mourning, and
the reading desk was covered with
a silkcn one. Magnificent banks of
flowers covered the front of the
platform. The gallery front was
finely adorned with black and white
festoons and interlacing MALE vine,
and the spaces occupied by ferns
and white and pink flowers.
At three O'Clock the church was
well filed with one of the most
representative assemblages ever con-
vened in Honolulu. Besides the
large number of Americans, every
nationality, every trade and profess
sion were represented. Among the
number were; His Majesty the
King, Her Majesty the Queen, H.R.
III. Princess Liliuokalani, ii. r. III.
Princess Likelike, ii. II. ii. the Gov
erness of Hawaii, Hon. A. 5. Cleg-
horn, Acting-Governor; His Ex.
Walter Murray Gibson, Minister of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-14
LAND AND PEOPLE.

1t is an axiom in science that a
body consists of the sum total of its
individual parts, no more and no less.
The same principle doubtless obtains
in political and social bodies. The
national virtue will be the virtue of
its individual citizens. And, in the
same manner, the vitality Of the
nation is the aggregate vitality of
the people. Its existence is simply
the existence of its constituent parts.
and these constituent parts are the
various individuals of the human
family collected within its borders.
The country is great or the reverse,
according as its people are a great
people or an aggregation of nobodies.
Whatever state policy goes to attract
n desirable class of immigrants, or
to provide for the population already
under it, is that which will command
approval at home and abroad. And
if this Hawaiian nation is to survive
the wear of years, and perpetuatc
itself rs one of the nations of the
world, it must have population, of
native or foreign birth, or both.
There seems to be general impress
sion that the native element is dimin-
ishing in numbers, and if such is the
case, depopulation, or national cx-
tinction, must follow, unless vigOr-
Gus measures be adopted to prevent
such catastrophe. What the meas
ures urgently and Immediately need
ed are opens up many questions
which will doubtless be debated
vigorously by all concerned in their
solution. Fortunately for the main
question, it need not be left alto
gether to vague theorizing or to
scientific reasoning to settle. 1t is
a question which has been practically
answered in the United States of
America and the Australian colonies.
and is at the present time in process
of solution by similar methods in
the Dominion of Canada. 1t is sim
ply making provision by statutary
enactments for settling the country
with the largest possible number of
landed proprictors. The homestead
laws of the United States and the
Australian colonies have turned vast
tracts of howling wilderness into
comfortable and prosperous homes.
Similar laws in the Dominion of
Canada are also opening up millions
of acres of some Of the most fertile
lands on the American Continent,
lands until very recently the unds-
turbed haunts of the buffalo, and
few wild Indian tribes. All these
laws and regulations are formulated
on the automatic principle that popu-
lation, and that in families, is what
makes country. People are con-
sidered of more value than buffa-
loes, or forests primeyal, or prairie
grass. On these islands, there are
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-14
FRIDAY, AUG. IA, 1885.
THIS EVENINGS DOlNCS.

Flyers Circus, at 1880.
Yosemite Skating Rink Z,
Central Park Skating Rink, Z,
Imp. Order of Red Men, at 1880.
Morning Star Lodge, X Of j. 7:3O
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-04
GOOD BYE TO THE GRAU.
The ssMascotte,, Winds Up The En-.
gagement and the Assassins
Are Allowed to Escape.

Such a perfect unanimity of opinion by
the press of Salt Lake upon any given
subject as that expressed on the merits
of Grau's English Opera Company has
never been witnessed in the town before.
The result was apparent last night, and
when the curtain went up and the initial
attack on the "Mascotte" was COM
menced, not over hundred people were
in the house. 1t would be useless to at
tempt to particularize the defects of such
company as the Grau in such charm
ing opera as the one they attempted to
represent, and the amount of variety
business and musical depravity crowded
into the performance last night could only
be fully appreciated by those who were
present. Even the catching waltz song
in the first act failed of applause,
and, excepting Kent and Amy
Gordon's duos, no feature OF the
burlesque secured an encore. How Kent,
who has occupied first-class position in
Grand Opera, got into such a snap as to
travel with Grau, is more than his friends
can account for.
The engagement was for four nights,
but yesterday it was Cancelled, and the
company will now go to Butte and pander
to the classic tastes of the opera lovers
there.
We think Butte is just the kind of
paradise such company is looking for
Some of them are high kickers, but the
art atmosphere of Salt Lake is just lit
tie too high for them
1t is not expected that the Grau COM
pany will play return engagement.