davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-24
a mAIDEN's DREAM


No, footfali wakeps the mansion
Asleep in the suns warm rays,
The Lady Glare is aweary
or silence and lonely days;
Loye's magic of late has stolen
The charm from her life's still ways.
She tnrns from her book and rises
To gaze through. the cas emcnt low,
The languorous lily perfumes
Toward her on loft airs blow
White lilies,, All, once she loved thom,
She gathers red roses now.
Oh, when will the noon be sunset
And over the green hillside,
And up through the beeches' shadows
The lover she looks for, side!
And when will this life he ended.
And bring tina bright life untrieds
While thus she waits In inpatience,
Naueht sussseth the Lady Clare,
That sweet as are Loves red roses
Full often Thorn they bear,
And the new ife that seems so toyoas
My bring with It weight of care.
Perhaps in tho years that follow,
When cares press heavily,
Aud the thorns have pierced through the
roses,
Then, all their dreamings will be
In maidenhood blythe and free.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-24
A,,r.ct,v. lodgings in Nantucket.

Attractive lodgings in Nantucket.
A young couple, evidently newly
married, landed upon this peaceful
isle one day not long ago, and wander.
ed about the ancient town of Nan.
tucket in search of sammcr board
ing Place. at last they came upon a
large, comfortable looking house, un.
pretentious. but homelike In appear
ance, which they made up their minds
would do admirably
81 think this charming place,
Edwin" twittered the bride. Suppose
we inquire here"
"Yes. my angel" replied Edwin. Il
hope all the rooms are not taken; | see
no sign in the window"
Tripping lightly up the steps, the
"angel" knocked loudly on the door,
and presently in response tothc sum.
nous, n stout, matronly booking
woman made her appearance, aud
asked villa. was desired,
"Yolr rooms, are not alb occupied,
hopc." said the bride, inlerrogativcly.
No, ma'am They was all full until
IA week ago when Mrs. Simpson was
buried. She had Bright's disease, and
II room To herself, and since she died
ii has been vacant"
May | aslS what you charge for the
room, with hoard, by the week?'
"Lawl ma'am," exclaimed the
woman with great establishment, I'VE
don't charge nothing for rooms, nor
for board either. This here is the
Nantucket poorhouse."
Nantucketers take no small pride in
the excellence of their charitabls and
informatory institutions.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-24
A Husband Who Was = Brute

"John, do you remember when we
used. to swing on my fathers front
gate"
~les. Maria, do"
And the moon used to- look SO
beautiful. John"
III did. Maria"
"A,nd the stars we've 80 bright"
"They were"
Al wonder If the moon is so beauti
full and the stars just as bright now as
they were then, John?"
~ persume they are, Maria"
"Then why can't we swing OF the
gate now, and look at the moon and
the stars and the blue night skies,
with their fleeey clouds, as We used 10
do ,heng"
"We can, Maria, it we want to-"
"Then, John, h.! us 20 out to the
front gale for while AMI sea if it will
SEEM anything like it used to-"
"All right, Maria. You go out
and try it awhile, fad if YOU like it
maybe I'll take a turn at it.s
But Maria thought him too much of
brute to do anything OF that kind.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-24
Sample Bottle Free.

Sent on application by letter stating symp-
toms, sex and age. Communications strictly
confidential.
DR.. Mntie's Kidney Remedy Nephreticum
cures all kind Of kidney aud bladder com
plaini, genorrh@y, .glaet, LucorrhGa. For
sale BY all druggists. 81 bqitle bottles for s..
and cheapest eyspepsla aud billions cure In
market. For sale b, ail druggists.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-24

Mr.. Goodman, aged seventy.six, and
Mrs. Ireland, aged Weight, of
Pennington. Iowa, had to run away
recently from their children in order
10 get married.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-24
Stage Connection.

A, Hawthorne with the United States Stage
Bodie, 81 miles; Lundy and Bridgeport and
stages for Coreyville, IL miles.
At Lnning, l25 miles from Monnd honse,
with Gilmer. Salisbury 10 Co.'S tri-weekly
stages leaving Mondays. Wednesdays end
Belmont.
Al Candeiara with the stages for Oolum-
bus. miles; Silver Peak, Montezuma, Aida
Valley, Cola Mountain, etc,
At keeler. with stages for Ccrro Gordo,
miles; Darwin. - miles. and Panamipt.
II. VI. YEKINGT0N, Gen. Supt.
X. j. LAWS, Assistant Superintendent.
ID. A. BENDER,
General Freight snd Passenger Agent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-24

IL a never failing
cure for Nervous De-
bility, Exhaustive
Vitality, Seminal
Weakness, Spermat-
lorrhea. Lost Man
hood. Impoteney,
Paralysis Prostra-
|torrhpa, and all the
terrible effects of
salf.abuse, youthful
folliee and exeesses
|in maiurer years =
4 . y
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-24

The aboye trains are run daily and make
close connection at MOUND House with
trains of tpe Virginia and Truckec Railroad
for Nilgiiia City and Reno. aud with the
Tsass 1 at no hsso Es VIA s ns Wsn" and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-24
1912. A PR0CL AMATION. 1886.

Is read aud revered, from the Atlantic 10 tho
Pacific. as an old time friend and counselor.
We are accordingly enlarging the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-24
A Severe Judge.

Judge Bickleton is very severe.
When man negleets SUMMONS
which comes from Bickleton's court
he generlly makes up his mind TO pay
a heavy fine or 20 to prison. There are
times when the Judge is cruelty unjust
and still there are times when he Is
strangely mercifpl. Bill Nixon, who
was summoned the other day failed to
appear. When u Deputy Sheriff had
brought him into court the Judge
fiercely turned upon the unfortuna,e
man and said;
Mr.. Nixon, did you not receive n
summons to appear before this court
yesterdays
"Yes, srr,"
%Why didn't YOU cemes"
~ was sick your Honor"
"A very lame excuse, sir. Nh. CLERK,
enter up fine of $50 against Mr.
Nixon, and, Mr.. Sheriff, take care OF
the negligent gentleman until the fine
is paid
Judge" said Nixon, "now that I'm
ipcd, I't Just as well tell you the
truth, was drunk yesterday"
"Ah. Well that alters the case
Mark Off the line, Mr.. Clerk"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-24

such rs loss OF memory, lassuuue, nocturnal
emissions, aversion TO society, dimness Of
vision noise in the head; the vital fluid pass
ing unobserved in the urine, and many other
dlaeases that lead to insanity and death,
DIR. Mintie will agre', to forfeit Five hundred
dollars for case OF this kind the Vital RetQr
alive (upder his special advice and treat
menD VIII not cure, or for anything impure
or Injurious found II, it. Dr. Mintie treats oil
private diseases successfully without mer-
curry. Consultation free. Thorough examin-
alton and advice including analysis of urine,
So. Price ofVital Restoratiyes, 81 81 bottle,
drcss on receipt Of price, or c. o. d., secure
from observation and in private name If de-
sired, by A. e. MiNTIE, M. D., II Kearny
street, San francisco, Cal.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-07-07
ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
A PROTEST FROM THE BIRDS


Did you see that littlo hluebird, blue ~ freq
ment of the shy,
Fair as liquid azure. OF alnsiden's gentle eyo7
Did you hear Its flute Ike carol. each cloat "
nrating note,
Flow our IN bubbling rapture from It's Inclodi.
Gus throatl
Did you see that golden robin, tho orioles
scarlet frame,
Dart thro' the dusky Wood like shaft OF liv.
Ing flame?
Did you hear its sweet vocd anthem no IL
hutter'd Cd It's way.
Dropping rich pearls OF sony In merry round
elayi
Aud yet those winged dariugs that sweep the
nelds OF air,
So joyous In their carols, with pumes so
wondrous fair,
Yield mp their happy lives and cease their
songs 10 pour,
That Beauty DER her brow mny wear one
witchcry morel
congress OF tormeuted birds In council
lately met
That all their cruel wrongs before them might
be set.
They would bcseech mankind to spare them
from future woes,
From slaughter OF the lnnoccnts, from greed
or cruel fOoeI
There were birds from all the woods aud all
the Holds around
The rarcst OF the cong birds, birds with q
glory crownd.
The grosbeak and the kingbird, woodpockcrs
gray and pied,
The sandorlins, the grebe and gull, that haunt
the water side:
The bunting and the wad wing. the blackbird
slnsh'd with rcd,
Tho warbler, tho swallow, the Jay with crested
head.
The ruffd grouse from the woodlands, tho
piping russell quail
AL birds from hedge and thickct, FROM orch.
ard and from vale.
They sang their hymns they pou,'d their
song Ia pitiful lament,
Tbey prupd Their burnish'd wings, their
hooks in ar ef they bcnt;
In nQtos OF supplication they begged cnch
lovely maid
Would rend the blood-stained plumes above
her forehead laid.
--Isooc MeLcudn, In American Angler.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-07-07
The Yelled Picture.

Two artists-lovers sought the hand
Of noted painters daughter. The
question which Of the two should poss-
ess himself Of the prize SO earnestly
coveted by both having como finally
to the father, he promised to give his
child TO the one that could paint best.
So with the highest skill his genius
could command each strove for the
maiden. One painted picture Of
fruit, and displayed il to the fathers
inspection in beautiful grove where
gray birds sang sweetly among the
foliage and all nature rejoiced in the
luxuriance of bountiful life. Pres.
emily the birds came down TO the can
vass of the young painter and at
tempted to eat the fruit he had pic
tured there. In his surprise and Joy
at the young artists skill the father
declared that no one could triumph
over that.
Soon, however, the second lover
came with his picture, and il was
yelled. Take the veil from your
painting" said the old man. III leave
that to you" said the young artist,
with simple modesty The father of
the young and lovely maiden then ap.
preached the yelled picture, and at.
tempted to uncover it. But one year
ago ! weighed only 124 pounds, ard
was very low with consumption, when
when l began taking Piso's Cure.
Now weigh lao. pounds. l have
some cough yet, but / think few
more bottles will effect cure. | was
given up by good physicians, and had
about given up myself, but luckily
got hold of the right medicine.-W.
9. Hall, 2S05 Clay Street, Richmond,
Virginia.
great was the establishment when, as
he attempted to take off the veil, he
found the veil itself to be u picture.
Plainly he who could so veil his can
vass with the brush as to deceive a
skilful master was the greater artist.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-07-07
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions OF a
certain mortgage, whereby the power 20 sell there
In contained has become operativel, executed by
Thomas Simpson. OF Alpena, Michigan, TO Francis
JEAN Jr, Of Saginaw county, said State, dated the
fourteenth day OF May IN the year Of our lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven, and re-
corded in the Office Of the Register Of Deeds for the
county Of Apena, In the State Of Michigan, in
liber A Of mortgages, on pages BAL and 3t2 on the
10Th day OF May, A. u. 1867, upon which mortgage
there Is claimed to be due az the date OF this notice.
the sum OF seven hundred and eighty-four dollars
and eleven cents e7s41ll, and no suit OF proceed
ings at law In equity having been instituted 20
any part thereof notice e therefore hereby
given that on
THURSDAY, the 10th day OF SEPTEMBER
Next, at ono o'clock In the afternoon shall sell at
public auction to the highest bidder sale 70 tahe
place at the front door Of the Court House. IN Che
place for holding the Circuit Court for said Apena
county the premises described in said mortgage,
OF much thereof shall be necessary TO satisfy
the amount due on said mortgage, With ten per
cent interest and legal costs, together with an at
torney fee of twenty five dollars as expressly pro-
vided for In said mortgages which said premises
nre described in said mortgage ns follows. to wit
All OF lot number three (3,, OF section number
twenty t70), aiming thirty -four t3i acres, more
or less also lot number tour IA. Of section twenty
t2e entire fractional section twenty-one t2l, all
in township twenty-nne 900 north. OF range nine
(el east, containing sevcnty-eight and ten ne-hun-
dreds rs i0100 acres loss, according TO the
FRANCIS JEAN. Jr.,
Mortgage.
LiNDRER, PORTER & HAfTEY,
Attorneys for Mortgage. i76wlS
Dated Jnne 14th, 1886.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-07-07
DRoBATE ORDER.
OF MICHIGAN

COUNTY OF ALPENA. '''
At session of the Probate Court for said county,
held at the Probate Office in tho city of Alpena,
on Monday, the 2Sth day of june in the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty
six.
Present, Geo. g. Lester, Judge OF Probate.
In the matter Of the estate Of Charhe W. Rich
Ardson, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition, duly verified,
OF Diana Richardson, widow Of said deceased,
praying that a certain instrument, now on file In
this Court purporting TO be the last will and testa
ment of said deceased may be admitted to probate
and that administration of said estate may be
granted TO SAID Diana Richardson, the executriN
named in said will.
Thereupon 1t is ordered that Monday, the Goth
day of July A. d. 1886, at ten o'clock In the fore
noon be assigned for the hearing Of said petition.
and that the legatees and hers-at-law Of said de-
ceased and all other persons interested in said es-
tate, required TO appear at said session Of said
Court then to be holden AT the probate office III tho
city Of Alpena, and show cause, II any there be.
why the prayer Of the petitioner should not DO
granted.
And it is further ordered that said petitioner
give notice TO tho legatees and heirsat-law named
in said petition and all other persons interested In
said estate, of the pendancy Of said petition and
the hearing thereof by causing n copy of this or
der 70 be published in the Alpena Weekly ARGUS,
a newspaper printed and circulated in said county,
Of Alpena, for three successive weeks previous TO
said day of hearing. -
GEORGE S. LESTER,
Judge of Probate.
IA true copy.J 777wi.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-07-07
NoRreAaE SALE.

Default having been made in the terms and con-
ditions OF certain indenture Of mortgage, bearing
date the 18th day OF May, A. ID. 1883, and exc
outed by and between Benjamin Desermeau and
Mary Desermeau, his wife. OF the city aud county
Of Alpena State Of Michigan, Of tho first part, and
Bernard Wolf. Of the same place. Of the second
part, and duly recorded In the Office OF the Reg
pena, ON the thirteenth day Of May, A. ID.
ies5, in Libtr 6 Of Mortgages, on page 2oi,
and by which said default the power Of sale In SAID
mortgage contained has become operative, and II
being claimed that there Is now due and unpaidi at
the date hereof, on said mortgage the sum OF hve
hundred and ffty-one dollars 1881, principal and
interest, together with attorney fee q twenty
Ave dollars t25.00 provided for in said mortgage.
and no suit or proceedings, either at law or In
equity, having been instituted TO recover the
amount secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof, now, therefore.
Notice is hereby given, that the slst day Of Au.
sust A ID. 1885, at ten o'clock In the forenoon OF
said day at the front door of the Court House, in
the city Of Apena, county Of Alpona, and State OF
Michigan, that being the building In which the CIR.
cult Court for said county In which said moitgaged
premises are situated is held, there will be sold At
public auction, TO the highest bidder, the premises
described In said mortgage, or so much thereof al
may be necessary 20 satisfy the said debt the in
terest thereon and said attorney fee, and ell coats
and charges allowed by law. Said mortgaged
premises are situated in the city Of Alpena county
OF Alpena, State Of Michigan and described as fol-
lows All that piece or parcel OF land described IN
said mortgage as follows, TO wit: Lot number two
~ in block lightweight 1877 of Fletchers third ad
BERNARD WOLFF,
Gro. Ii. sLxAron, Mortgage
Attorney for MoTtRagee
The Press., 1886-06-17

A New Haven gentleman just returned from Europe, while in conversation with the United States consul in Berlin, was tod by the consul that there had been a large increase of American orders for goods in Germany in the last few months. Ask ing the reason of this, the visitor learned that it was consequent upon the strikes and labor troubles in the United States. Owing to these causes the demand for manufactured goods in Germany had been largely augmented, as was shown by the statistics of exportation for the period mentioned. No doubt millions of Amer ican dollars which otherwise would have been paid to the American workingmen, had, owing to the labor difficulties and in. terruption to business in Amerca, been diverted to Germany.
The Press., 1886-06-17
BLAINE Vs. SALISBURY.

The following is the psrtof MT. Blaine's recent speech Ut Portland, Me-, that the Marquis of Salisbury particularly didn't like k..st.s,gk 9.te. ,44.4@t f.ass z [
 "LIord Macaulay said "You admit that yins eoyerns dreland. not aasi you .guvsRn Scotland, but as you govern your new 6oalauesas Tn India-nOt by means of the respect which the people feel for the law, but by means of the bayonet, artillery and entrenched camps" Now, if that were true in 1844 am very sure I do not exag- gerate when I say that the long period of forty two years which has interveEsd has served to strengthen ths truth of Macau- lays words rather than diminish them. (Applause.) Lord Salisbury gives the remedy. He says if they do not wish to be governed by the British they should | leave. But the Irish have been in Ireland quite as long as Lord Salisbury's aIces. tors have beeni i1 England (laughter), and very likely, for aughb I lsBssf for \ have not examined his ancestry in "Burke's Peerage, ''s very likely his alcestry were Danish pirates or peasants in Normandy, who came over with William the Conquer or centuries after the Irish people were known in Ireland. (Applause.) Therefore we need not be surprised, we who remem~ Der Sahsburgss DOarsa iI the civil Wal. .a :
 Therefore we have to say that Lord Salisbury may be called impudent, .We would not transgress courtesy if we call him insolent. We would not transgress truth if we call him brutal We. know him in this country He was the bittereSt foe the United States had in the British parliament during the civil war. He has transferred all the hatred. which missed forth in the parliament of Great Britain during our struggles. Another objection comes. It comes from, a source upon which am anxious to comment. An ob- lection comes from the Presby terians of Ulster appealing to the Presbyterians of the United States against granting this bill. I was educated under Presbyterian influences andI have eonnsctiop with Shat church by kindred blood and an affinity that begins with my life and shall not cease until my life is ended, and I would be ashamed of the Presbyterian church ot America if it srespohded to aa AppeaR of that kind, which asks that five millions of Irish people shall be kept from free goEy ernment because of the remote danger, as they fancy, that Dublin parllamept would interfere with their liberties as Presbyterians. Great applause.)
 E
The Press., 1886-06-17

Following is the program for the celebra- ton at Roseland Park, Woodstock, July Address of welcome by Congressman John T. Wait address, as president of the day !, by Senator Joseph R. Hawley. Other sd. dresses are,:, Senator Edmunds on "Lib. erty and Labor ;'' General Horace Porter on Power of Example ;1s Congressman Charles Fl. Grosvenor on "The Ballot ;'' H. K. Carroll, IL. D., of New Nork, on "The Republic of the Future" ;" Lieuten- ant A. w. Greedy on "The Arctic Re- gions ;" Hon. Levi P. Morton on "Allies of the Revolution" General Sheridan be read by Louise Chandler Moulton and ex- President Hill of Harvard college.
The Press., 1886-06-17

From one of Bridgeports most Prominent and well-known Physicians and Surgeons - Malaria and Liver Disease the most common cause of death in Bridgeport.
 Having large Medical and Surgical practice, necessarily see many of Malaria and Liver Dis ease. Hundreds in this city taking Quinine and Arsenic to ruin their physical organism and hl pre- mature graves. From an analysis of your Lcwia' rapeutic Remedy for the Blood, Liver and Kidneya. have recommended Lewis Red Jacket Bitters to my patients, many of whom have been immediately benefited and cured. have the honor to be your obedient servant, JAMES ID. BRAGG, M ID.
 Bridgeport, Nov. II, 1885.
 To Lewis O., Proprietors Lewis Red Jacket Bt-
 ters, New Haven, Conn.
The Press., 1886-06-17
SToRRs SoHooL-The commencement

SToRRs SCHOOL commencement exercises at this school will occur on Fri day of this week, beginning at l p. m. The exercises will take place in the grove if the weather be favorable. In conse- quence of the lack of time only six of the class will read their essays. Following is a list of the class John H. Atkins, Mid. dletown, Eugene A. Bailey, Middlefeld, Edgar 8. Blair, East Windsor Hill, Wilbur l.. Chamberlain, Mansfield, Fred F. Coe, Middlefeld, John H. Gardner, Jr, Taft. vile, Henry R. Hayden, Jr., East Hart. ford, Selden W. Hayes, Granby, Bruce Hough, Windham, Edgar J. Leavenworth, Bedding Centre, John B. Perry, Clarks Falls, Arthur l.. Reed, Rockville, Fred A. Robinson, Glastonbury, Ira B. Smith, Hartford. Addresses will be given by Gen. Woodford of New York and Hon. John B. Russell, secretary of Massachu. setts board of agriculture
The Press., 1886-06-17

Hartford Times The D. E. whiton Manufacturing Company is the name taken by the new machine shop which recently removed to New London, from Stafford This company is an acquisition to New London, for the tools and machinery man. ufactured by them are known in all parts of the United States and beyond its boT- ders.
The Press., 1886-06-17

SPONGE RAISING IN THE SoUgD.--H re- cent experiences do not prove more fruit less than is anticipated, sponge raising in waters of Long Island Sound is likely, to become an important industry in the near future. 1t is. believed that sponges of or dinary quality may be grown here, and at Haproft, There are at present several va Erfeties Of native sponges hereabouts, and the frequent finding of them by men who dig for found clams has induced some of our scientific men toJplant young sp0nges from Florida waters of StFatford Pointy where there is long reef of submerged rocks of q nature suitable for sponge grow ing. These transplanted animals have lived aud fottrished rapidly, growing to the size used in commerce. Their quality is somewhat coarse, but the lower grades are quite as profitable to the dealer as the imported article, as, the, former are used in much larger quantities. Should the industry be once established here, it would doubtless extend along the whole length of the Connecticut coast, as the shore is Elined with smallstones for many miles Bridgeport F'Qrnler. ...a... ..-.. s-.5rI