davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07
'AiIsatlPhis, kilMiNsish L bsltMors Rsirssd
JULY nth 1885.

Trains leave wilmington as follows:
Philsdelpnia tcxprsssl >, 4s2 AGO, $50
80, 1t, 0 %, 80, 947, is %, Ii 90, IL 81 an
1910, l t2, t22 Gao, and ! % p. IN.
Accommodation, 0 40, 7 90, ! OF, 10 20 o. m,
y 30, 1 90, 20, o 10, 10 so y. IN.
FOR Chester (express), . 80. 100, 2 on. BIO
9 A, Il So, II 81, 8. m.,n 40, t22, 40 and 90
p. N.
a. m.,2 80, 4 90, I 40, 8 70 and 10 sop. N.
Nav York. 100, : 81. 90. 80, 7 %
1906, Il 81 m; tlzU, lb2 acc t4
"s2S 7 %, 10 80 p. n.
iof Vast Chester, via hsmozin $40 nd
. Ii a. IN; z % and 4 o. .. L.
For Newark ans fpTs7,nA!ii.t1 - Ions
7 ~ y. IL, IL bs aid U1I ?. II,
bsiiime,e aEe into' 1lets,.,ts siat.os... 10 10
a. :; 81 =. II. &ad L % n;sat
bEitimsre and t.ay Llas,74 = II.
B6llirs9rs ana Wsshingtan. , &C IS %
10 lo,ll 90 d nj L. 2s,sl III 1890 and u
| p. 10.
Trans Tor I'sisws-e lr7.s,cn leave for:
Few o&3tis, GO, 80 o j .,lZ % 81, . 30,
. 70, ard IL DO y. Il.
Heofp eJoSu .iis A4swet S 30 a. H.; 10 au1
| Q 40 p. Il.
seaford and intermediate stations, GAS =.
harringtos, Deimas and wsy stations, sc
Il a m; IL % p. N,
| Express for Harrington and Rehoboth, 8 u
q. II. Way trains, 8 80 a IN. AMI 70 D. IN.
Expross for Dover Harrington Aad Usin ~
l l. % y. ~. everyday.
| franklin Oily. 8 30 a.ui,
Express FOX Norfolk IL % p. n. daily.
Leave PhiIsdeI gbta, broad street, fo
Wilmington rexpress), lg26, $50, T20
IL II. 9 10, 10 70, II 80, II sc a. N OF, 4 OF
ID 0s, 8 q. OF, 81, u 10 and IL ~ D. N
| Accommodation, 0 10, 10 70 a NJ, ! 81, 8 ~
%, Q ~, 90, 80, 10 90 and IL AZ p. u.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Tor Philadelphia texp,ess), 200, 2B2, 4 90
liz 40, IL bl o. q. - and 10 p, N.
| Accommodation, 30 a. m; Ia 10, 30, "a
I7to, go ON.
For Chester texpress) 20, II Of q. M, 8 z
and 7 90 p. IN.
Accommodation, s 80 q. m, IL 10, 80, "a
40, and 81 p. IN.
i For Row YORK texpress), 400, 2 "a. 4 %
40, IL 81 q. m; ~, I 90 and 9 30 p. In.
II For West Chester, via Lamokin, Q 80 .. N
aad as p. m.
baltimore and Washington, l 20, 4 40, o.
10 10 am. and Z Is pm. Baltimore, IL % nigh,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII
mington (cxpress), IL 26, 3 20, Z 20, Q 10 Q. m.
| o 81, ii 10, and II Z2 p. m.
Accommodation, e85, 10 % a. M, IL 35,e II
s 80, and IL II p. m.
For further Information passengers arc n
} ferred TO the ticket office ct tho ste ton.
Trains marked thus ts)are limited express
npon which extra faro is charged.
)I j. Il. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
OHARLHs Il. PusH General MANAGER.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07

Make P 0. Money Orders payabl! and ad-
dress Registered Letters to
Rev Orleans. La.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-07
LIST OF PRIzne

1907 Prizes, amounting to........... SOS, 500
Application for rates to clubs should be
made only to the of1co OF the Company ir
New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, Civ
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, Ell
press Money Orders, or Hew York Exchange
In ordinary letter. Currency by express,
lat our expense) addressed
M. A. DAUPHlH
New Orleans, La.
or m n. DAURHEN
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-21

1t has been asserted by scientific sur
geons that the will.power of sick man
has great deal to do with his dying,
aud the case OF Charles U'Conor is cited
as evidence. A still stronger case oc-
cured in Michigan the past Summer.
An old man living in the northern part
Of the State got out a lot Of timber many
years ago for tol-road company, but
the company failed and left him in the
lurch. ,For years and years he tried to
sell the timber to this one or that, but no
cue wanted it, and at last time and de-
cay rendered the beams almost worthless.
Last Summer the Supervisors of that
county advertised for proposals to build
bridge, and the old man put in bid.
While waiting to see what would be
done he was taken very sick, and he
grew worse SO rapidly that council Ct
doctors was called. After due delibera'
tion he was informed that he was ap-
preaching his end.
"When will / know about that
BRIDGE" he coolly asked
"The bids will be opened today"
"Well, I'll send John over to see who
gets the job. and my living or dying will
depend on his news.'
At S o'clock in the afternoon the son
and the family physician arrived in com.
pany. The old man was neither better
nor worse.
"Well." he asked, as John ap-
preached.
"Our bid was accepted. father.
"And we've got the job 2"
"Yes; but the doctor says you can't
live"
81 cant eh I'm not only going to
live to build that bridge, but Tn going
to work that square timber into it up to
the last foot, or my name isn't John
Rodgers I"
1t is a fact, souched for by a dozen
good men that he was off that dying bed
in week, and in less than a fortnight
was at work on the bridge. e.--Detroit Free
Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-21
A Little Sufferer
Cleansed. Purified, and Beau
fed by the Cuticura Remedies.

IL affords me pleasure to give you this report
of the cure of our little grandchild by your CuTi-
CuRA REMEDIES. When six months Oh MS ieft
hand began to swell and had every appearance OF
A large boil We pouticed it, but all to no pur-
pose About five months after IL became run
ming sore Soon other sores formed. lie then
had two of them on each hand, ana as MS niood
became more and more impure 1t TOOK less uae
for them to break out. A sore came Oh the chin,
beneath the under lip, which Was very offensive.
His head was one solid scab. discharging great
deal This was his condition at twenty-five
months old, when undertook the care OF him,
his mother having died when he was little more
than a year old, OF consumption (scFofuia, OF
course) He could walk little, but could not
get up II he fell down, and could not move when
In bed, having no use OF his hands. hnmeoi'
diately commenced with the CUricURA kENsDiEs,
using the CuTICuRA and CUuCURA Soar freely,
and when he ha taken one bottle OF the CUT
cuRA REsoLvKsT, his he Nd was completely cured,
and he was improved in every way. We were
very much encouraged and continued the use OF
the remedies for a year and halt One sore
after another healed boDy matter forming I'D
each one of these five deep ones just before heal
ing, which would finally grow lose. and were
taken out; then they would heal rapidly. one
OF these ugly bone formations preserved. After
taking dozen and q hall bottles, he was con-
pletely cured and il now at the age OF six years,
a strong ami healthy child The scars on his
hsnt must always remain. His hands are
strong though we once feared he would never
be able TO use them All that physicians did fnr
him did him no good. All who saw the child be
fore using the CgrIoURA REMEDIES, and see the
child now, consider it wonderful cure. II the
above facts are Of any TO on, YOU are at lib
erty to use them. MRS. T. 5. DhlGds..
0l2 r. Clay St., Bloomington. Ill
May o, 1885.
qhe child was really In worse condition than
he appeared 10 his grsndmother, who, being with
him every DAY, became accustomed 70 the dis
ease. MAGGlE Z HoPPfN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-21
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Are sold everywhere. CuTlCORA, tie great Skin
Cure 30 cts: CUTlcURA SOAR, en- exquisite Skin
Beautifler, 25 cts. CUrIcURA RRsoLvENr, the new
Blood Pnrher, Sl00. Prepared by the Posser
Drug ans. chemical Co., RostoB. Hass.
Send for "Hew to Cure Skin Di-eases.'
IpnUING. scaly, Pimply and Oily Skin beaud
HUI ded by CuTIouRA SOAR.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-21

nnTnn Send six cents for postage,
pKII Hand receive free costly box Of
u uiLli;g goods which viii help you to
=. ru money right away than
anything else in this world. All. of either sex
succeed from FIRST hour. The broad road to
fnrtune opens before the workers, absolutely
sure. At once address. TRUE Co., Augusts,
Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-21
nA'K AcHE, WEANNt,

HststA BACK ACRE, &EsA>y -,
UEa5Fh Uterine Pains, Soreness and Lame.
.<tW hss speedily cured by that new,
ENHSE original, elegant and nfaliible ants.
ES\SI=k dote to pan and infiam nation, the
N:SS21 CUTIcUaA ANTI.PAH PLASTER. AT
dru4 gists, 25c
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-21
$500 KENAKD :!

This above reward will be paid 70 the arrest
and conl iction OF any party or parties found
guilty OF stealing, killing, or running oil, alter.
ing brands or marks OF any live stock, belong
lag 20 any member of the Nevada Live Stock
Association.
E. W. CRUTCHER, President
F. w. IKwls, Secretary.
Winnemueca, April 10 1884 Il
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-02

The North Shore Bank
Devils Lake. Oak.

Do Ii, txye
tntefss oh lias deposits money Estate
@F#. Pays Hehst hsktt price Cd
#sSs#@s Schonl
ebRREsPoNUEN1s N,on. Hank f,k First National Ban K
81 nj; cr zen. n ,tonsl Bank; lrnua Forks:
II: Il fkEsooTr rzrlDx>r J: a. BtKxi4r csnEa
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-02
IMPORTANT,

TO FARMERS. STOCK -fsA1sERs
GARDENERS, woOL-aRoW-
Elss. DA1RYMEN, BuTfBR-
MAKERS, POULTRYMEN,
FLORISTS, FRUIT-aRow
nRs. BEE -KnhPRRs.
.% AND HCt5sBK EEP-
HRs GENERALLY.
A Special Opportunity to seout,
at Very Little Cost rnfor-
matlon That win oftsn
Rstuth You. Hundreds
Of Dollars:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-24

assures from the surface. and that
after Nh apparent exhaustion. further
search In the depths would be I uif-
less. Where rock was of low grade
In value the coat of extraction and re.
ducton consumed the returns, and
their i'ea and fact brought ruin and
depopulation to many thriving little
town. The fact has been changed
everything can be done more cheaply,
and when in former DAYS lodges were
value!css on account of expense, theJ
can now be worked al n profit. The
experience of deep mining has shown
that The greates' treasures lie IN the
depths, sad the effect will be resur-
reclion of many dead and gone camps
and the permanent life of those where
work Is now carried On.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-24

Geo. Aiken, 81 80 disalowei.
J. +. Summers, 80 70 disailowed.
s spAr5 OF Of E EsNsanlDA. I"
/, l. N. Parwell Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners in and Tor said County
and State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid by the
Board OF County Commissioners On the 2nd
Of February, 1886. f1r
I. N. FARWELL
Clerk nj the Board.
Hawthorne. February2, 1856.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-24
S------------- -
RE. LAIMlNG THE DIES ERT.

Representative Henley has INTRO
duced bill In Congress providing that
any settler may have GAO acres of
desert land if he will irrigale and cul-
iivale it. The passage of such bill
would offer considerable induccment
to men of intelligence and energy. 1t
has been discovered that the soil of
very much OF our so-called desert land
is quite fertile, and only requires the
vivifying influence of water to make
it enormously productive. 1t has also
been demonstrated that water in album
dance can often he found very near the
surface, and only needing comparative
" inexpensive artesian well equipage
to hoist it. Under such conditions the
giving of section oi desert land to
anybody who will settle upon and irri-
gate and cultivate ito actual settlers,
in point of fact, and spectators and
land grabbers to be debarred--shonld
result In the redemption from barren.
ness Of very large areas of such land
The bill deserves to be care ully con.
sidered and passed in the best form 10
do most good. Possibly $40 acres i:
Joe large h tract TO be given 10 each
settler The land should be made,te
benefit as many needy persons as pos
sible.-S. r. Gait.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-24

ahour the headwaters Of the fenesei
and Amoor, IN the Altai Range, and
recently the kusslsns have been re-
pulsed by the Chinese In an attempt to
pnsh their prospecting southwark into
Monaghan territory. Gold has long
been known to exist In the desert re-
gions of Mongolia and the interior OF
China, and the aurifcrous formations
OF Siberia are believed to connect with
the southern fields. II is generally
understood that extensive sources Of
gold supply have long been known in
China, but that The wor ing oil The
mines has been discontinued by the
Government, in accordance with some
of their financial theories. Now
China IL showing some disposition to
conform TO modern ideas, and one Of
the results will be the development OF
her mineral wealth. Africa, however,
Is the most alluring rs well rs the
least known OF gold.producing coun.
tries. The Ophir Of King Solomon
has never been definitely located, but
the evidence points to Africa. probably
10 he coast of Sofala. in the southeast.
rs the destination of his feet Gold
has been discovered in the interior,
although beyond narrow limits. the
country Is almost unknown. From
the frontier of the English and Dutch
settlements ia South Africa 10 the
Soudan is vast tract of country abso-
lutely unexplored, except where expe-
ditions have floaied down the rivers.
or hurriedly pushed their way through
forests in "a race with feyers and canni.
bala for distant goal, Gold has found
lis way from the interior to the coast
ever since the planting The fringe of
European settlements around the coast,
especially about The Gulf of Guinea,
and /, is possible that the Kong Mount
aims, in which The Niger la It's source,
may prove to be new I'll Dorado.
Reports have come tothe French settle.
ment OK Senegal of collaborating
county of fabulous richness in that
vicinity, and measures are now afoot
to explore ii, Native opposition will
avail but little il rich diggipgs can be
found
In view OF all these possibilities,
there is reason 10 believe that The pro-
gress Of mineral industry Will tend in
the future 10 restore the equilibrium
between gold and silver, which has
BE- en disturbed by temporary, natural
and artificial causes. On The eve al
such an adjustment it would be folly
either to disturb the relations al
present fixed by law between The
metals in our coinage system, or tG
rceede from The policy OF maintaining
the blmetallic status. Naure and
hunmnenterprise and industry promise
To settle bur financial problem for US
despite the efforts Of creditors To ado
TO lhe burdens of their debtors. IS. r
Buiietia.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-24
pa...psNr Al -rNA &c,


A Washington dispatch srys: In
the report in The 'enaie last Thursday
night Sensur Edmund SAID The con-.
mitlee felt anlhorizrd 10 state after
somew hal careful research, thai there
Is scarcely until now any instance OF
refusal by The head Of II department or
even the President himself 10 eommu.
nicae official fnels and information M
distinguished from private and un.
official papers Indeed The early Jour.
nails of the Senate show great numbers
OF instances of directions to heads Of
departments 10 furnish papers and re
poris upon all sorts Of affairs both
legislative and executive. Instances of
requests 10 The President and com
mands to The beads al departments bs
each House Of Congruss from the curly
days until now for papers and infor
nation on every conceivable subject
OF Ihhlie affairs ARE almost innnmera
bic .,rhe constitution Of the United
States wing adopted IN the light 81 a
wcll.known history that lhc ministers
of the English crown were bound 10
lay before Parliament all papers when
demanded an pain Of instant dismissal.
The jurisdiction of The Two Houses Of
Congress tn legislaie and power to ad.
wise or WITHHOLD advice concerning
treaties and ap ointmenis necessarily
involves the jurisdiction to officially
know every step and action of The
officers of HE law and all facts touch.
ing their conduct in possession of any
department of the Government, even
II II is IN POSSESSION Of the President
himself.
II the Senate is proceeding upon a
fal e principle in such removals. il is
high iilne that lis course should be
reversed and that hereafter it should
act upor such accusations without any
know ledge other Than that derived
from The uccusers md leave the VIC
Tins OF such Injustice 10 console them.
selves tina all parties are now engage d
in an effort To reform the Government.
Why should The facts rs they may
appear from papers on file be- sup.
pressedg II Is because that being
brought 10 light il would appear that
mtlce and misrepresentation and
perjury are somewhat abundant or
merely that faithful, and competent
and honorable officers are proposed To
be removed under the advice and IL
sent OF the Senate in order that their
PAGES may be flied for party men be.
cause they are party men, or are the
specla. Object OF party favor. How
does II happen that in this time OF
suggestive reform and purer methods
of Government. for the first time il is
thought imp RANT hist h Story and
persona. conduct If officers Of tbs
United States should be wuhhs Id and
that the administration rs the Govern
mint shauld proceed with secrecy and
mystery MS In the days of the Star
chambe
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-24

THE REMOVAL QUESTION.

Several persons well versed IN Indian
atlsirs have recommended the removal
of the Apaches from their present res
ervation to The Indian rrrri,ory or
some island where their bloody ,ex-
ploits against the white settlers will
he impossible. There is good sense in
both these propositions, and as Con-
gress is now In session ii would be
well for that body to give them serious
consideration The adoption of either
plan would be the saving of money 10
the Government and the prevention of
the sacrifice of many valuable lives.
Singular 1t Is that no movement has
been made in the mafler.-S. n. CaH.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-24
THE Flu JAR az V~AD AND
SiI.NER

Leaving aside the perfectly under
stood argum nj On the Injustice aud
hardship ut increasing I e value Of
money hy decreasing i volume, there
Is wnrraa'y for ~ linuinng The silver
Polio, of HE tn,e ), ties, and for
breaking d,wn The monarclaili N O
Ea-lanl IN tho preseHi ASPECT at min
ing linda lry, md the resulting future
relations ct the tVn metals The rise
IN the market value at god compared
with that OF silver Is Mlrihulab epar,lp
10 the fear ri ov, pruduciiop cat ,il
yer. Legislation has had its effect, apd
is not likely 10 20 further IN the same
direction. Tho wild ideas regarding
The product slf The Camsiook 6onansls
We're only in part realized by n great
temporary output o. bullion, which
was only about half silver to begin
with, and which has now dwindled To
an Insignificant ANIMAL showing.
Nor Is there any reason to anticipate
The discovery of another bonanza.
Looking 10 other silver. producing re.
gions, they are found Ia he compare
lively limited IA extent. with no known
prospect in any part of The glube of
materially adding To the area. There
are mining possibilities looming NJ in
the future, but they lake the shape of
further gold discoveries. In the South
American States Of Cnlumhia, Vene.
gucla, Boliyia and Braz,l there are i'll,
developed gola,kelds, which promise,
nnd more euterprislHs manasemeni,
greatly ip increase their present yield
of ABOUT s5,000000 annually. Alaska
10 an almost virgin country, but The
result Of very superficial prospecting
Indicate, It's iutase yliae Us Il gold
prpiucer. Silnria has been for some
years running ont an annual product
Of lfpp S25.000030 o $50, 100000 fram
the goiu nnues vi Urs and The district
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-24

rJ>o J. II. Martin, II &. Blanchard and James
l. CARR, YOU are hereby notified that the
undersigned expended the sum OF 500 in
United States gold coin III labor and improv-
ments upon the Compromise mine, situated
in Cottonwood cannon, Esmerada County,
Nevada Said work was performed between
Janary lst,, 1885 and December DIST, 1885,
and hat said expenditure was made in order
to hold SAID Compromise mine, under prosi-
sion OF section 2o2t, Revised Statutes of the
United States; the said amount being re-
quired to hod SAID claim for the year ending
december 3lst, 1885; and i. within ninety days
after the first publication hereof. you fail or
refuse 10 contribute your proportion Of such
expenditure together with the costs of adver-
tisin. this noiiCe) as co-owncrs, your interests
in said claim will become tho property OF the
undersigned under said section 1874.
MILAN ALPERSON, Co-owper.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-24
- - - : - - -
NJ AfOaE lsEA-, CANES.

Within tae boundaries of Nevada
are great many dead mining camps.
| hey ARE HE nuuldering skeletons of
what were once prosperous iowrs.
When The surface rock .aye ou. in the
early days, or when the ore Mas not .
great value per ton work WAS aban-
tuned and the sown> that had been
built up, were deserted The idea
prevailed that The precious meats
found there way into the crevices and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-24
HE SHOtLU co Nm A..D BE
Wici.COnsD.

President Cleveland told tho visit.
ing Delegations OF California ladies' that
"hc alaays desired To visit California.
which had been land of mystery and
romance 10 him." and thai "he hoped
In hc able Ia 80 there ma year or So
The ladies told him that when he car
ricd out his intention he would he sure
To meet with cordial reception. in
which PROMISE they truly echued the
scalamenl OF all California, without
reference Ia party bias. Aud now that
the matters has been mentioned, IL will
occur To most people TINT after the
adjourn nenl of Congress the Presi.
den will need season of recreation,
aud II is TO he hoped our Delegation in
Congress will use such arguments as
10 Induce him to come and see our
beautiful State and generous people
heioro the close of the years. f..
CaH.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-24
BILLS PASsED
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONS. :
EsMERALDA COUNTY, NEVADA,

A T THE LAST REGULAR MEETlNG
"A Of The Board OF Commissioners of Es-
meralda County n ,vads. the following bills
were acted upon:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-24
= = -
= s'ASu tUts,s III 1is.

The philadelphia Press gives some
advice 10 The Pro;cctioaists of THIS
country which should he laid to hear.
Il is lhal lhey should stand together in
The attack which is now 10 be made on
them. California cannot afford TO slaud
by and see Louisiana struck down,
nor can PENNSYLVANIA fold her arms
when New England is singled out for
assault. 1t there is break ut all III
the liue. there will be a rout aud break
up The Programme OF the Free
Traders, without much doubt, is TO
win in detail. The old maxim of
Divide and conquer" is evidently the
basis of the new campaign on which
they ave entered,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-24
70 R R { N T.


N1oties Ia hereby given that the Board Of
~ County Commissioners OF Esmeraics
county, Nevada. will receive applications mp
TO March LIST. 1856, at / O'Clock +. N. to rent
the old Court House bui. ding at AURORA IN
said county.
All communications in relation TO the
matter to be addressed 10 the County Clerk
at Hawthorne.
BY order Of said Board.
|. N. Farwell.
Clerk.
Dated February, 2nd, 1886.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-24
X Of r..

The regular meeting OF Esmeralda
odge No. 16. Knights of Pythias. is
acid every third Thursday So
j)nrning brethrea, IN good Standing
rdia'ly invited
e VAN ALsTINE. &C.
A. SUMMERFiETn X al K and