davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-14
SCUM Made From Hors. Meat

Every day. ut early morning, noon and
evening, ia Paris, you Will see poor people
gathering at certain ahahhy coukshoIs in the
quarters al BclicVi lie, Montmartrc the
Batignuil,s and other of the sections outside
the boulcvar.iS, where poverty houses thickt-St
each armed with Il tim pail, IA pitcher or some
thing else calculated L. carry liquid. These
reccptaclcs are duly flied with thin but strong
AMI Savory broth, lallcd from huge. stcaminr
cauldruns, and which costs only "a cent on two
quart. l have drunk this bnuillon and
found it nourishinS and good. 1t is made uf the
bones and scraps of horse meat, after the
chuicor pieces are sold To the cheap restaurants,
and the very essence and marrow Of the meat
i'll it, for the boiling is kept up until the
bones are fairly honey combc,l and the meat re
duccd To- sLrcis like hit, uf Irvine
This broth provides the principal animal
nouTiShmont for the average lahurer in the
gay city. lie adds Ia il a few Vegetables
thickeus il with bread, AMI it having, rs the
cook book might say, been Seasoned Ia taste, p"
makes palatahlc and hearty meal No other
meat hut that OF the horse is employed for
this lurpps'. Beef i far too expensive for
such u.s., for il sells at nearly double What IL
brings i'll America, AMI tho scraps and bones
are all readily purchased tat PrDportiunato
rat"s.--Alird TrImhlc in New York News
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-14
SLEEP.

Gently AMI softly the mother bent
Over the baby III sleeps embrace
Watching the rosy smiles ihdent
And dimplc the little dreamer's face;
Aa.i the longc,l for kiss she would not take
I-~s peradvcnturc the child mil, Int wake
Gently the mother watched and went
Over the collin where lay her child
Only one thought in her bosom crept
As she bent To the l:Is IN her anguish wild.
Again and again the lost kiss to take
OH if the baby would only wake!
R X. Munkittrick, i'll The independent.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-14
WHY lie Took Two.

The story is told Of Scotch wife, shortly
after the hup;ial knot had been tied, mildly
expnstuiatinE with her husband for indulgin.:
in two tumblcrs Of whi-ky tui.iy just befoi,l
going To bel My dear Agnes, a glass -
whisky teddy makes anitIcr man u me \
But, my dear William Yea. take two ~Ay,
Agnes, that .-IHys u the It!.er man.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-14

An pld Nrrmrat farmer, whom | met in
the street herr. u. ,.th,r day. good Deacon
Burnlnsu. I'll fiiut-huTs. laid thu, matter
down Ia the strongest terms Yet, from tn.
hurn!iC standpoint SAID hc: summer
b"aldcI>. No, lE.in't got none ua cn, an' /
don't want nnmc Hutlirr. I've h,d enough 81
such ,riitrr, round mo. Pay w.. thu
p2id we'll enough. Lat don't want no NOR.
money that Way. Why, wal, don't want
en- 'Tuun,i. tl.Its the amount ont Act E~t
like cattle in the fall ct tia, year. they do eat
an hay right down. Won't ID nothiu hui
jet hang round Fat, though. tiuud land
seemed a. il they eat nlc outer houS.. al.
home! Don't Il" Huthin', an cat wu~~n -.
many Gunl >nlil hirc,l men. All TIA. tim.
iu>~in an actin ~ If there wasn't nuthin
gpI nuT for en-, tnn. Kinder m,--,.hiH
round l finally asked one 81 tin. ynun. gal
If she sp1S,l st Paul - peas with a fork bur
She jet laify,i IL didn't make no ,liif rene.
Go out an stomp down the grass in the mel
der, they would, too, an bring iIf lot 81
brakes an brush into the house an keep tn
women folks rilei up. No, l don't want NJ
more CA en- New York Cor. Detroit FRI
Pres
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-14

C;ooL-by, sweetheart. Fare thee well
y. ~
The Lady Jane being troth pliShted To the
young and gallant j. Spottiswoode, who was
one of the noble MARQUES of Montroee's most
devoted followers, being i'll sore distress at
news of her lovers Imprisonment and sentence
to death, herself craved the boon of his life
from his enemies, which was, however, denied
her.
BY dint of courage and resolution she pene-
trated the walls of his prison and came alone,
the night before his execution, to bid him
good-hy. Her lover laid wish upon her
that she should witness his death, which wish
she faithfully complied with.
As he passed her on his way 10 his execu-
ton he smiled right gladly with sudden joy,
and she waved her kerchief To him and also
threw him "A white rose, which he prayed his
guard, let him gather up. But they, fearing
that any delay would incense the populace
against them flor all were weary of blood
she'd, urged him ON. At which he cried
with "a loud voice, Farewell, my Janet" and
walked firmly to the scatfold.
When all was over the ladies surrounding
the Lady Janet. who had seen her fall for
ward when her lover pronounced his last fare
well, tried to lift her from the seat on the
window on which she had sunk. But when
they had looked on her fair face they found
that the Lord hal been merciful t. her and
had taken her To Himself when her lover
brcathe,l his last.
Note found this last notice, together
with the three letters Spottiswoode wrote to
his sweetheart, i'll an old oak chest which has
remained unopened IN our family for genera
tions. | have nodernized the spelling and
the dictiun, but the letters still remain very
much rs they were written.-Lonsman's Mag
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-14
Rough ON Journalists.

A Mexican editor, Senior Carrillo, asserts
that the government under which he lives
fiosys newspaper men FOX uttering incendiary
sentiments.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-14

Connections made. - AuEtiSIirir with
ltalltHA river stages Tor Ormuud, Holly I'm.
il'At"na and other points on Halifax river.
IitN Ticket Once, nw.ror. rsiy and Hogan St.
NJ II. MORAN.
Gen'l. Supt. ami -. f. A.
l.. =. DFNING. A. q. 4. \.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-14
ST. JOHNS & LAKE EUSTlS DIV.
CHARLOTTE HARBOR nLVlSInN.

1!'>- connections made with steamer Tgt,---
Fort Myers, &C.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-14

f"Nt mi.ii trains stop only where ttlft.- -
gwen. anu only AT Lemon street. IGIatk.s.
= iHtNtd tram as igIn between ra!afI. mud
SANFORD. IA both directions. winch STOPS at
al stations, III E,idItiuH L. the REGULAR ,.fIu~
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-14

IIdiLS i''aVInE Jacksonville - so y IN aud
army luS In =. III, run daily lrtw,Vn Jack
SONY ale, Enterprise and Sanford. Others
'iailS except sunday.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-14
st. JOHNS AND HALIFf}

NORTH BOUND.
Leave TomoEa, q. n
ATFiNe E"llstpn- l. "A N. making come
ii"l = TN - i q n ". Il y train hi,-h i.l BE-
faisIka at Il-I5. arrive .Iasksn74y-itIs- n \
SOUTH BOUND.
Lave ROilston. IIssi a. m
arrive IomoEar : p m, ma K ing cauus.f +. %
With J. Il. X ". K'y train whirh Es.at.
JacksunyIile e;lu arrive PaIatka In-EH a. ~.
NOTE No l-ITsiin runs daily t.xc..rr 1tgrl-.r-
NOTE No 2--Conuectfon between T.,f-1s.
ant kOil=t.n u made by ferry
HIcks make connection win train AZ To-
IA for DTmond and DaytCna-
r. - SPENCER. 4 WHITE
Gen Pass and Frr Agt F--pS5fIf---
san Mateo, Fia. san Maze -
my2jrf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-14

There is 10 s;.dder thing than farewell in
all this sad world of ours All earthly regrets
are gone. save only my regret for Janet and
- Good-by, sweetheart. Fare thee we'll
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-14

ITIiLs i"aVInE Jacksonville - son IN aud
afitNi hE Ia =. IN, run daIly between jack
S''iiN ne, enterprise and SAM 1r,t. Others
'idil5 except sunday.
Fast mnti trains stop only where rtt5,.. :
gwen. Hftd only al Lennon SfIs,t. r4I9fL.f
\ mixed tram Is iJIn between Ins,fI.. mud
SANFORD, IA both dlI,-,tsYuS winch -T.ttl IN
al stations. az addition L. the regular ,.sIu~
Tue l2ts1 D. IN. Fast Muii from InrEs.f,,-ii:,.
ana "a - IA t1sT MtI from sanford i.ls. ~.
hlf,'t connections with south Florida IEaIs-
Way at sanford la ana from Driautin h s,Ss1u-
tons.
:, steamer M.sc"ttr leaves Tampa Tor Key
west 'hd 't't AVA twice Il Week
tn" = e a. n. and u IA y. IN. trains from
J"'NsnliN Ii''. ami hc l2uJ y M and so f. m
t-ti> from l'aiatkt, make direct connect ions
&" .'Fl! irsm gainesville. pcaIsl e,~I.,lr Fort
Mason. IIsITos, Lane Park N,t.r ami 81 her
points reached hy that road.
Connections made at Huntington with
STAGES Tor Crescent city. At Orange. CITY
Junction with H. \, o. = n y. Il. a. Tor LAKE.
h"cklrsige. Mondays. THURSDAYS ami Suu,avS
Tor tiN Point, Buckledgr, JrurAinna F,ttt
"alii'', Melbourne and landings GA thut river
81 AUGUSTINE DIVISION
g., ST y. y "a x. Iy.l
Trans leave iBckSuuN iIic from Ferry " T.,E.
i'"' "' newman street
Nv. Jack sonyiIle .----. gtI - IA
NJ. : AugustInc--- luiu SIN -,
L.. u. Augustine -......- "a III. "a
Ar Jacksonville ..---------. 95H 40 . IA
, SPECIAL Sunday TTNI>~-
l.N. Jao 6SouN HE .-..---. sUu gtu
l.v. -. Augustine - $50 4sI
Halifax River stages for Drmuud, Holly I'm
i'A t"ha ana other points on Halifax river.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-29
symptoms Of Brain Weariness.

Patients who suffer from brian
WEAKNESS are usually very fanciful,
and easily given to imagine that they
are the subjects of organic disease of
the brain, such as softening or tumor.
People who consult medical men about
their mental or cerebral condition are
seldom diseased, although am bound
to confess that long-continued brain
excitement or debility might end in
something serious.
There is however, usually marked
deviation from the straight road of
health. of which the patient is himself
perfectly conscious, whether his
friends be so or not. He does not feel
his "oll self" he experiences greater
nervousness, lie can not settle SO lcng
and SO well to business as he used to
| do, he can not grasp calculations so
| we'll, he loses taste for any kind OF
work, whether intellectual or other
wise, which necessitates the least de-
gree of thought. He would fain work
as of yore, and tries hard to do so; but
| the power TO continue at it does not
really exist in the brain, and he is
veXed and worried, and rendered
| worse in consequence.
| His memory assuredly fails to a
| great extent, and his intellectual pow
ers are reduced to u lower ebb than
formerly, or they but flare out occa.
sionally and Gle away again. There
! is, TO use homely language, mo stay
in the nervous power. Sleep. if ii car
be obtained for an hour or two, tends
greatly to refresh people suffering
thus. They awake and arise more
hopeful and more full of strength; but
alas! the first excitement blows it a!
away. -CaSselPs $ Family Magazine.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-29
TripietS.

Adolphus knowall is one of those
conceited fellows, who believe they are
doing the world favor by consenting
except the President of the United
States, are beneath him. He is a
clerk in Main street dry goods store,
where he never lets an opportunity
pass for having a joke Mt the expense
OF his shop mates, who IN return poke
all the fun at him they possibly can.
The other morning he came into the
store apparently in the second heav-
en- of happiness. and Il companion, no.
ticing his hilarity, thought something
very unusual must have happened,
and with vim of curiosity accostel
him with:
anything wrong with you today,
| Adolphus?"
We'll. nothing startling" replied
| that worthy. Further than that we
1 had an increase last night.
NO? never suspected anything OF
| the kind, !" returned his qnestioner.
.'Its true. nevertheless. -
''Boy or girl. y
"Oh, there was three of them, two
males and a finale
'.You don't say?'
..But l do, and am proud of it.
'Come, come, old fellow. Yo,
surely don't mean to tell me that yo,
your wife, lmean, gave birth Il
/ tripletsp'
'.Who in the world said anythin;
about my wife, you blockhead. 1t wa
the dog
Adolphus is taken q two weeks va
cation. aud we have been unable t.
ascertain what physician IS attendin:
him. FaH Riref .4dra,ece.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-29
Not SO Bad as That.

He walked into a life insurance
Office with a solemn visage laid over
his face Ikea pail.
.'Is this an insurance officea he asked
of the bang-haired clerk, with his
head tucked under the leaves of a
ledger.
..Yes. sirP'' responded the clerk,
..can we do anything for you?'
well, / don't know. thought
may be you might.
"We can insure your life cheaper
than any other company in the land
sir. Our policies are safe in every
respect, sir, aud we guarantee pronp,
| payment in case of death"
81 beg your pardon. he said ssdly
''did you say deathp''
| ..Yes, sir; in case of anath our com
| ..'rhere, that is enough" he inter
rupted. 81 hopo il will not be SO ba.
as that. am to be married tonight
and presume an accident policy vii
be all that / need. Could you be kin,
4 enough to direct me to such q com
pany2'
4 The sad-eyed stranger was put O
the right track, and the banged. hal
clerk wrotea note to his girl saying b
could not call that evening. y" Mey
4 chant 2ropeler.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-29
thought highly of and had carried
with him in all his wanderinSs.

thought highly OF and had carried
with him in all his wanderings.
For me-may / confess it without
shamep the grateful interest felt in
him soon grew into love, and, ah!
happy as my life has been since. can l
ever forget that happy evening when,
walking home from the theater,
whittier he had taken me, he told me
that he loved me dearly and asked me
to be his wife?
.But II am poor, am not pretty,
and I'm SO old!' l pleaded, fearing to
accept this sweet new happiness, aud
mindful of Lena's deprecatlon of my
personal appearance, age, etc.
Arthur laughed and drew my arm
closer in his.
'.lf you are too old for marriage at
twenty-five how may l hope with six
more years added on ever to enter
that blissful state?" he asked.
q So said yes, and soon after we all
went down to Aunt Betsys, and there
| was married at the little village
church to the son of her old lover, who
loved and reverenced the queer,
touchy old maid not little for her
loyal devotion to his father.
So Aunt Retsy's present saved my
dear mothers life. and also saved me
from the dreadful fate Lena had
threatened me with. l had it made
into locket. and wear it constantly.
1t is generally mistaken for the por-
trait of my deal husbands; SO is the
Oil painting of his father which hangs
in our drawing room. from which the
miniature was copied.
We are very happy, and when my
brother Walter comes home, as we ex-
pect him to do with his young bride
next Christmas, we shall have d won
derful story to tell him of that same
present which he and Lena thought SO
| little of
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-29
THE TALKING OAK.

bended low to the Talking Oak,
Wien the neon was overcast.
The dark, z, cen wood was filled with gloom,
The scrcech owl shrieked the nute of oom,
And the sable bat flew past
Damp was the wind in the night-fall chill
AS a shroud for the dead ut sea.
Aud the grass grown earth on which Itrod
Was the clammy mold OF graves fresh sod
AT the foot OF the ancient tree.
spake thy name in q trembling voice,
And what said The Taking Trces
She loves lut thee, che loves thee well,
STE loves but thee, though she may not tell,
thus spike the Oak TO me.
bendcd low to the Talking Oak,
The moon rode cloutlless sky,
With soft and questioning voice sp0kc,
And asked the Oak for Loves dear saic,
If her love would he for ave!
81 tell 10 thee, that she told to me,
She loves thee well, she loves but thee,"
And illus spake the ancient tree.
Soft blew the wind us maiden's sigh,
Or as words OF love confessed,
And the grassgrown earth was noble bed
While the waving branches overhead,
Tod Of peaceful, dreamy rest.
Again thy name in trembling voice
| spakc to the talking tree.
"She loves but thee, she loves thee well,
She loves but thee, though she may not TELL
Thus spake the oak to me.
j. B. Dorma,l, in Chicago Current.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-29
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC.
TERMS: q PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE

Entered at the Post-ofice at Kimbau, Dakota,
- second class matter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-29

Owns and opeAtcs nearly 5000 miles OF thoroughly
equipped road in Illiois Wisconsin, Iowa. Minnesota
and Dakota
It IL the Hhort Line and Best Route be-
tween ali principal Points In the Forth
west and Far West.
For maps time tables, rates Of passage and freight
etc. apply the station agent OF the CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE 81. PAUL RAILwAY, or to any Railroad
Agent anywhere in the United States or Canada *
r. ndILENR, A. Y. II. A.CAHPENTER,
GenI Manager. Genl Pass. and Tkt. Aga
J. F. TUCKER, GEO. II. HEAFFoRD,
Asst Genl Manager. Asst. GenH lass and Tkt. Agt
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN,.
21For notices b reference hSy Syspecial Excursions
changes q time and other items inter est IN ccnnss
vAx ps,ass nir y ~ losl coiun Of this pspsr-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-29

n Advertising Terms Of advertising mado
Known on application.
!. ~ Advertising not accompanied by instruc-
lions will he inserted until ordered out and
charged for accordingly
- Regular advertisements payable at the
sud Of each month Transient advertisements
must be paid for in advance.
aTAn communications intended for the
next issue must be in tho hands of the printer
Is early as Thursday morning to insure publ
cation.
nA-Job work of every description executed
70 the best style on short notice and at reason
sble rates.
sS-Shoyt communications on any subject Of
interest are acceptable Il accompanied by the
nAme of the author
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-22
SE, FsMERALDA COUNTY, NEW, DECEMBER 22 1886.
special Conc.i,s OF Ia. 4. r.a,.


One of Napoleon Bonaparte's Mar
shals handed to the Emperor a boob
from an upper shelf with the remark
y am higher thah you are, sir.'
"honger hot higher" responded Ma
poleon.
AFTER all, what have / done ?" he
asked on Another occasion. as it any.
thing compared with what Christ has
'duner' "firey esli me lucky Meter
hich reports him to Nave often said,
because I am able; 1, is weak met
who accuse the strong of good for
tune"
Eouis Napoleon fancfed himself
great General, He was With great dit
ncalty dissuaded from taking the com
mand of the French Army in the
Crimean War. AT Piom bieres he SAID
TO Count Cavour: "Do you know ,ha,
there are but three men in all Europe
One ia myself, the second is you, and
the third is one whose name yBismark,
no dodbD | will not mention"
Daniel Webster, ON one occasion, in
court, was reminded that he was assail.
Ing dictum of Lord Oamden's. He
turned 10 The Judge and owned it, bn,
added. "Bat, may it please your
honor | differ from Lord Camden"
Thomas Jefterson calmly observed
tof persons interested in the study OF
legislation and the llke)--"They will
and that the leading and mos, impof,
ant laws of that day were prepared by
myself And carried chiefly by my
efforts; supported, indeed, by able
and faithful coadjutors, v =
very effective as seconds, but who
would not have taken the field DIS
leaders,
Margaret Fuller is. REPORTED 70 have
said twhen Suite young, happily; l
have now met ali the ihsllects Of this
country, and lind none comparable
With my own"
DR.. Samuel Johnson. the great lexico.
graphcr, said innumcrably ,egotislical
,hsngs.Q One of them was about the
"Rambler." "My other works." he
said, ARE wine and water. but my
Rambler is pure wiur.' The world
has though, differently
Oliver Goldsmith Is said 10 have
been Jealous OF beauty even in ire other
sex. When the people of amsterdam
gathered round y balcony to look NJ
the Misses Hofhccks he grew impa.
tient, and said, peevishly: There are
places whefe also am admired" II
is one OF ire oldest among our odd
anecdotes of egolism in high places
that man so uncomonly GglS as
Goldsmith should have piqued himself
as described on his personal appear.
Ance.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-22
A Fair' Exchange.

A blacksmith OF u village in Spain
murdered han aud wis condemned
TO bv hung. The chief peasants of the
place gathered logetbJr ane begged
The slcalde that the blscksufilh might
no, suffer, because he WAS necessary
10 the place, which could nc, do with
5H. a black snath to shoe hoFses, mend
WHEELS, etc. -. i,a
'.But," said the alcalde, NOW can l
fulfill justlce."
A laborer answered: '.Sir, there are
two &eavers In the village, and for 50
small a place 'oAe is enoGgh-hsns
the other"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-22

Long.hahded persons are analytical
A CLOSE hand goes with close heeart
Small-banded persons prefer thing.
On colossal Scare.
The shor,ngss of the fhgers when
Carried 10 excess 6etokens cruelty.
A hollow palm as rule goes with /
Worrying and unhappy disposition.
A short hand is the expression If
quick and mpulslve nature, synthett
cal In Its mental operations.
Smoothly formed fingers indicate
The possession OF tact, While knotty fn,
gers indicate taste born of experience
rather than a natural Inheritance.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-22
Faith.

A little girl out at Maiden. wlfb
held with genttine orthodoxy TO lEs
infattile theory of what prayer Is for,
prayed thus the other night: ~, Lord
| want whitetabbit."
Bhe waited for while for develop
nfdnts, and thh repeated her prayer u
little more ercrge,ically': 10, 'Eord; I
wast a white rabbit"
Another pause for developments.
with unsatisfactory results, and ther a
vigorous .omtburst: 20, Lord. want q
white rabbit 'xAd i witnt 1t nU@."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-22
A GovsSasr's FLO "a ds.

Gov Porter of Indiana is noted for
his "6hild-like aud bland" methods
when he goes out to SPEAK during an
ekcti6necring tour. lie always as.
suthcs the familiarity of knowing all
people. On one occasion he Went
down to franklin. twefty miles below
indianapolis. He arose to speak With
his face wreashed Ia smiles, ami be.
gans
slLadies and gentlemen, It affords
Ne great pleasure to meet my old
friefts here whom have kntwn SO
long"
AT this p6int some shrill voice in
The audience shouted out.
Name EN-. name etn. Govertor,"
This so disconcertcd the Governor
tina, he did hot recover from it vi the
'cSeRing aud made failure OF his
'spcscA.-KaI,sas City Star
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-22
what He Kn.tx II Art.

Yes" she said, IL am very fond ot
PICTURES and I've been Dayins some
fer my house. l do love pretefes."
"Wbat kind Of pictures are you
fondest orr
"Historical pictures. am 50 FOND
Of history, aud Old venerable history
yon know, espGscially. I bough, q
picture Yesterday, perfect beauty"
"Inueed. Whas was The shbjectr p
%Oh you must have seen 1t; you
must know it. It's quite 'cefe ebrated
It is Shakespeare AT the court OF Mac.
BETH"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-22
WORKING GLASSES 4. As4rSsSHs'' .4s Vt A.

pared to furnish all classes with cmployMent
at home. the whole ofsthe time, or crthett
,epsrc momcots. Busteess now, light ana
profitable. Pefsons Of cIlhcr SIX easily earn
nom 30 cents To $500 per evening. and n pro
phrtionui sum BY dcvoiiug all their time 10 the
business. Bovs and girls earn nearly AZ much
n men. That all who see this may senc
tneir address, and test the business, We make
this sfer, 10 such u are not wcfi satisfied
we will send one dollar Ia pay for the trouble
Of writing Fun pafticnlArs and osthi free.
Address HEOkGE STINSON SEQ, Fort
3snd, NsAsS wv s'H
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-22
PAYDAY NOTICE.
MOUNT CORY MINING
COMPANY.

ALL PERSONS HOLDING CLAIMS
IA against this company niast present bills
In duplicate on Or before
TEE FIRST DAr OF SGch MONTH
AnA Ray tAent viii be made Sh
the Sth.
Il. N. BALLAkb. superintendent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-22
Soy7AMoRIA D. d s.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of Natural
teeth, and Administration oil Nitrous oxide
Gas for the painless extraction Of teeth
Artificial teeth inserted Oh bases of Gold
Silver, Rubber and CeildTofd And Guaranteed
satisfactory. aa