davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-15
Ready for Business.

THE STORES ON FORT STREET,
L above Hotel, will be ready for rental
about April 18th. The stores are located in
the best locality to do business, and cheap.
c. X. MILLER,
I72-2m Business Agent
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-15
Special .Aotircs.
Easter Cards.

n SMALL ASSORTMENT of EASTER
~ Cards, plain and plush mounted, at
T. G. THRUM'S
Io3-Iw Fort st. Store.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-15
a LARGE ASSORTMENT
California Leather

Sole, Insoe, Harness, Skrting and Uppers
French and American Calfskins
Sheep Skins, Goat Skins,
Saddles and Saddle Trees.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-15
Sacks English walnuts,
Sacks Soft Shell Almonds,

Cases California Honey lb. tins,
Cases King, Morse Il Co.'S. fresh canned
Fruits, Jellies and Vegetables.
Bales Wrapping Paper, extra quality
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-15
some It anects the cues; with others

some It Affects the cues; with others
the head; With others the stomach
or the lungs, or rheumatic disorders
follows and neuralgia tears them
in pieces, or they lose the pomers of
taste, smell or become impoteat IN
other functions of the body. What
man would not give his all to have the
vigor of youth at command?"
THE intelligent physician knows
that these complaints are but sup,p-
toms; they are not the disorder, and
they are symptoms not OF disease OF
the head, the eye or stomach. or of
virility. necessarily, but OF the kid
ney poison in the blood and they
may prevail and no pain occur in the
kidneys"
1t is not strange that the enthu-
siasm which Mr.. Warner displays
in his appreciation OF his own rem
edv, which restored him to health
when the doctors said he could not
live six months. should become infec-
tious and that the entire world
should pay tribute toits power. For
as Mr.. Warner says, the sales are
constantly increasing, while the
newspaper advertising is constantly
diminishing. This speaks volumes
in praise of the extraordinary merits
OF his preparations.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-15
-RKN------
knYD Items.

The following Items are from III.
Inyo Independent of last Saturday:
Jack Wilson arrived in town from,
Darwin last Tnussday. He says III,
mill at Coso Will be finished and run.
ming by CLristmas. There is pleuly
OF good gold ore ~ sight.
The Defiance snine vt Darwin is
looking better than ever; The ore body
on The lower level gels bigger as 1t is
opened. Work there, as in all the
mines about Darwin, is hindtEed for
want of more good miners. Skilled
mncrS dre wanted there and would
Had steady employment,
Mr.. Frank Fitzgerald writes that
the -odock group of mines and his
own mines vi Lookout are looking and
dong well The only drawback to
the mines is The l;%k of gnod miners.
Men ARE plepliiui enough; but miners
are scarce. On OI 20 men WHO appll.
ed for work during Novem ber, only 0
were miurrs.
Another well known "old timer, has
passed away. William Busliap died AT
the home OF his brother rAomas, IL,
Eclipse, last Tuesday evening. Bill
bastlan Was n miner Of rare skill and
might easily haye Owned large for.
tune. but he WAS easy going ana open
HANDED and took 10 care TO uccunu.
late wealth, HIS remains were buried
IN the Odd Fellows cemetery at indie.
pendence on thursday. Many friends
followed to the grave
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-15
The I.lve s,ucn Indicator.

Thu re are papers aud papers, but the
Western farmers, stock .raisprs and
business men hast learned BY years of
experience that they are always safe in
rel, ing "n the long established weekly
Ave stock Indicator, of Kansas City
For the quantity and quality. Of its
matter !, Is Unsurpassed, aud us an nc.
curale mirror ui the livestock, grain
and produce mnrkpis it is Invariably
consulted aud qaoled both Il tSt and
West lis the standard authority. It's
low pr'ce ot $3.50 per year, or five
copies iVr 50 CT som at one time) puts
II within The lch of al, hence there
Is no reason Why The poor man shou Id
not DC IL, lhnuJoughly posted ms Ills
more fnre!ianded neighbur rs to the
very lowest prices. The BULLETIN
advises all lis wide awake friends Ia
address The indicator,at Kansas CITY
lor tree specimen sopy, and see for
themselves il we have not spoken cor.
reclly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-15
County Commissioners,

The Board of County Commissions, s
met on Thursday; present, chairman
u. II. McNett, j w. Hogan, p. M.
Bowler, District Attorney, |. N. Far.
well. Clerk.
The following reports of county of.
Ulcers were examined and filed: Z.
Gushman, Sheriff; L. N. Farwell,
Clerk; F. H. Rice, Recorder and Audi.
tor; P. NJ, Bowler, District Attorney.
The funds IN the Treasury we're
counted and found correct.
The following official bonds were
filed: Jerry Quinn, Assessor; f. w.
CLARK, Treasurer; WI. Henley, Clerk ;
BENZ, Curler, District Attorney; G. b.
Snow, Justice of the Peace: Jam es
Colligan, Constable; Patrick O'Neal,
Road SUPERVISOR; Owen Crutcher,
Road Supervisor.
Ordered, that $40 additional work
be done ia Road D,strict No. %.
F'riday Dec. 10.-The following bids
Tor the maintenance of the County SICK
Were received:
From Mrs. Sutton Tor $40 per
month
From j. +. Summers, NJ. D. for $40
per month on condition that the pa.
tents should not exceed four, and in
case of excess over four one dollar n
day in addition to be paid.
From c. +. Reed, NJ. D. for $3.50 per
month. The Board considered DIR.
Reeu the most responsible bidder and
ordered that a contract be let 10 him
requiring him TO give bond in the
sum OF $4,000.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-15

This certainly Is work OF extraor.
binary popular interest, and il would
be very strange if at its low price 1t
should not receive an immense circula.
ton. Though it Is 10 extend probably
to 10 volumes. and will include repre-.
sentative selections with biographical
skelches) from nearly 1000 of the most
famous authors of the world of all
ages and all nations, yet 1t is easily
within the reach of any one able to
invest SO small sum as 10 cents a
week.
"The fourth volume of this excel.
ent cyclopedia is the richest, SO far.
IL goes from Cable TO Clarke For
some reason. known only to Cation
and other curious writers, the letter G
Is apparently favorable to genius
Here I'VE find such poets as Cedmon,
Calderon, Callimachus, Camoens,
Campbell, and Chhatterton; we listen
to such preachers as Chalmers, Chry.
session, and Chaplin; Carlyle and Clar.
endon dispute for the honors of his,
tory; Calvin wears the laurels of the
Incompatible ,heologian; although
Cheever, Chllingworh, Charming,
and Freeman Clarke and his near
neighbors. Cicero bears of the palm
for oratory, while Caxton sets up his
printing-press in Westminster, and, a
few pages after, Cervaaies launches the
immortal Don Quixote.' This is de-
ligh'lnl volume, with some,hng in it
10 suit every taste"
"lhe general excellence of this valu.
able work is fully maintained in The
volume just received. The marvellous
cheapness OF this, edition has placed it
within the reach of many who are
overJoyed TO call such work their
own
"rhe present volume has eighty sub.
jecis OF whom twenty are American
WHICH shows the altention given to
American literature. The undertake
ing should receive the support of
every one having occasion for refer
ence tn authors; and the favor of the
great public. that by means of it can
SECURE its best general view of the
worlds literature"
The aboyc are examples of the good
opinions expressed on every hand.
Further description, also the publish.
er's large descriptive catalogue of
standard BOOKS, my be had free on
application to JOHN b. ALDEN, pub
lisner, 3G9 Pearl street New York.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-15
A valuable Medical Treatise.

The edition for 1887 of the sterling Medical
Annual, known as Hostetter's Almanac, is
now ready, and may be obtained, free of cost,
OF druggists and general country dealer in all
parts ofthc United States, Mexico, and indeed
IN every civilized portion of the Western
Hemisphere. This Almanac has been issued
regularly Il, the commencement OF every wear
Tor over one-nilh Ola century. Il combines,
with the soundest practical advice Tor the
preservation and restoration OF health, large
amount OF interesting ind amusing light read
ing, and the calendar, astronomical calcula-
tons, chronological items, &c, are prepared
with great care, and will be found entirely
accurate. The is'.lp Of Hustetier's Almanac
Tor 1887 will probably be the largest edition
CpuEuy. The proprittOr@, Messrs Hostetter
Co., PtftshnrSh, Pa, on receipt OF II two
cent stamp, will forward u copy by Iaail to
Lelghborhood.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-15

ordered to begin laying track from the
main tunnel to the Savage mine. The
rails are being taken up from the
ophir TO the face of the main north
DRIFT. Sixteen men are now employed
In this work and they will have
double track built from the main tun.
mel to the Savage mine, a distance to
about 1000 feet, in less than ten DAYS
from the time work was commenced
The tunnel strikes the Savage at a
depth OF 1850 feet and at this point
there is rock in the mine that will
assay on average of from $50 to $40
per ton, with some assays going into
the thousands. 1t is understood that
the Tunnel Company is to receive IS
cents per ton per mile for the trans.
pertation Of this ore through the tun.
mel to Its mouth; also that the rock
Will at present he worked at the Rock
Point mill. The proposition of taking
out ore from the Comstock mines Is
not new one, as it has been Thought
OF many times before, but for some rea.
son 1t has never heen done. Now that
start has been made on other mines
besides the Savage viii probably do
the same thing in the near future. 1t
will not only be of advantage to work
low grade ores on the Carson river bv
bringing them through the tunnel, but
much can be saved in expenses. Our
Information in regard to this matter
comes from what we consider pretty
good authority, and we believe that the
time is coming when the Carson river
Will be again lined with mills at work
on Comstock rock, and that Sutro IN.
stead of being half.dead camp will
experience business revival almost
equal to that of the time when the
great work of building the tunnel was
being carried on,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-15
The Mount Diablo MIL.

The Mount Diablo Mining Company
has begun the erection OF a the stamp
mill nj Soda Springs. The work will
be prosecuted vigorously and il is ex.
peeled that The mil will be finished
and running IN three months Ground
was broken yesterday with lwenty FIVE
mon ~ work and in II lew days he
force will be increased 10 forty us work
progresses on the tracks, mill etc.
Soda Springs Will be lively PLACE
from THIS llme ,un
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-15
A Good Regulation.

AT the recent miners meeting OF
Mount Cory Mining District a regu.
lation was adopted prohibiting the
recording of claims conflicting with
other claims to the same ground This
Is good regulation and should be iu
the bylaws of all mining districts as
much troublesome ana expensive liti.
CATION would be thus prevented.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-15
SutrO VIII KnnmI

a Times reporter had conversation
with n gentleman who is weli.posled IN
regard 10 What INFORMATION he gives,
this wecs, and it Is learned that on
ihsrsday last the force OF miners en-.
ployed at the Sutro Tnnnel were
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-15

Fresh fruits arriving daily at r. H
Wright's.
Elegant Christmas cards at o. F
Tsylor's.
OF. Taylor is receiving new goods
every day.
Van Alstine is receiving fresh fruit
every day,
Hogan has fine supply of home
cured hams,
Have you tried that Kentucky whis
key at Tobino's.
Jack Todman was in town last Fri.
day and Saturday.
Mrs R. ]. Laws returned from San
Francisco yesterday.
Try Angeles fine coffee and see it
ground in the new mill. -
Mrs Brazzanovich, of Soda Springs,
was in town on Monday.
Mrs j. II. Harcourt spent one day of
last week in Hawthorne,
Good ground barley for sale at
Wabuska by E. P. Lpyejoy.
Turkeys always to be had at Wabns.
ka; Address, E. P, Loyejoy.
Three hundred pounds OF babbit
metal for sale at this office,
A few sacks OF extra whea: for sale
at Wabuska, by 3. p. Lqgejoy.
Fine new Mason Valley POTATOES
for sale at Wabuska, by 3. P. Lovejoy
Illustrated poems, etehings anc
Christmas-gift books at Q. F. Taylor's
o. Crutcher is delivering the fines
kind of wood, promptly, on receipt Of
order.
Be ready for tina rattle for the pict
urcs at Bob virgins next Thursday
evening.
A mountain lion alarmed the dogs
and excited the sporlsmen Of Cory Vile
on Saturday night.
When you go to Reno be sure to GO
to Dunham's Photograph Parors and
have your picture taken.
W. T. Neal one of the pioneers OF
!Coryville arrived in Hawthorne yes.
terday after long absence.
The Mount Cory Pay day has been
changed to the I'd of each month.
Bills must be in on the lst.
Try Cognac Cocktails chewing
tobacco at Van A,stine's. The best
plug ever put On the market.
Mrs Robinson. of Gold Mountain,
who has been visiting the family OF r..
NJ. King returned to her home last
sunday
DR.. S. Southworth, of Carson, has
been kept busy for the past week fill.
ing and extracting teeth for the people
of Hawthorne and vicinity.
Dr. G. E. Reed has been called out OF
town several times during the past two
weeks by people who were in need of
the services of a skilltul physician.
St. Jacobs Oil deadens pain and
makes the lame walk. Major Arpold
Of the Occidental Hotel, San Francisco
Gal, was completely cured of rhuma-
tism by its use.
When irritation of the throat causes
. tickling cough, use BED Star Cough
Cure, which will effct Immediate and
permanent relief. One of Srooklyp's
Board of Health officers rscommepds
j as purely yeget able and perfectly
harmless. Price, rs cents.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-15

OF all descriptions, including
the latest novelties and lnvsn-
tions In toys and articles AZ
general use.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-15

~ The miners meeting held ut Cory.
will hast monday Il. NJ, Ballard was
elected President ol he District. E.
H. Langley. SECRETARY, and Wheeler
Allen Recorder. The election was
unanlWous in each case.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-15

The following are the latest copper
quotations from the Chicago markets ::
ll4@ll9sc; Baltimore
Standard. lOl9@lle u h
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-15
S4.';s IS
Respectfully SNaglattsd
I II. NEE.
County ApGttor.


Any ope knnwias The whore .hou's
~ Joseph Keith formerly 1t MissIs.
pppi, Will confer y favor by seoding
heir information 20 ]. Il. Boiler,
a Hawthorne,
sac papers please copy Ney,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-03
Book Agents Who Became Famous.

Grorge Washington, while surveying Fair
fax County in his youth-prior to The fateful
Braddock expedition-was a book agent
The work he canvassed fora copy of which
is now among the relics of the Patent Office
was Bydell's "The London of Stoke-on-
Trent Square, American Savage; How he
may be tanned by the Weapons of Civiliza-
ton" Washington sold over two hundred
copies in and around Alexandria, Va. Jay
Gould sold books as an agent. Mark Twain
sold books as an agent. Longfellow sold
books as an agent. Daniel Webster paid his
second terms tuition at Dartmouth by act
ing as local agent in Merrimack county, N.
H., for De Tocqueville's "America." Bret
Harte was book agent in the fall of 1S49 or
spring of1850. Grant, subsequent to his resig-
nation from the army, before his venture on
the Dent farm, took part of the territory of IL
general agent of Putnam's to dispose of Irv-
ing's columbus" Ex-President Hays footed
it all over Southern Ohio, when mere lad,
getting subscriptions for Baxter's "Lives of
the Saints" Blaine began life as an humble
canvasser in Washington county, Pa, selling
Life of Henry Clay, the Mill Boy ofthe
Slashes Bismarck, when at Heidelberg dur
ing winter vacation, having had his allow
ance cut short by his father, the Baron, can
vassed for one of Bumenbach's hand-books.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-03
Shattered.

The owner of the famous Wedgewood pot
teries, in the beginning ofthis century, was not
only a man of remarkable mechanical skill,
but most devout and reverent Christian
On one occasion, a nobleman of dissoute
habits and an avowed atheist, was going
through the works, accompanied by Mr.. w.
and by young lad who was employd in them,
the son ofpious parents. Lord o. sought
early opportunity to speak contemptuously
of religion. The boy at first looked amazed,
then listened with interest, and ut last burst
into loud, jeering laugh.
Mr. Wedgewood made no comment, but
soon found occasion to show to his guest the
process IF making fine vase; how with inf
mite care the delicate paste was moulded into a
shape of rare beauty and fragile texture, how
it was painted by skillful artist, and finally
passed through The furnace, coming out perfect
in form and pure in quality. The npbleman
exclaimed with delight and stretched out his
hands for it, but the potter threw it on the
ground, SCATTERING it into thousand pieces.
"That was objectionable carelessnsss p said
Lord C, angrily, Il wished to take that
cup home for my collection Nothing can re-
store it again"
NO. Yet you forget, my lord" said Mr..
Wedgewood, that the soul of that lad who
has just left us came pure into the world -
That his parents, friends, all good influences
have been at work during his whole life to
make him vessel fit for his Masters use :;
that you, with your impious touch, have un-
done all the work of years. No human hand
can bind together again what you have
broken"
Lord c., who had never before received
a rebuke from an inferior, stared at him in
silence, Then, "You are an honest man." he
said, frankly holding out his hand. II never
| thpnuht nF tho affant of NV uprJo
There is no subject which young men in
college are more fond of discussing than reli-
gion, too often parading the crude, half
comprehended atheistic arguments which
they have heard or read before boys to whom
such doubts are new.
Like Lord c., they "do not think
They do not probably believe these argu-
ments themselves, and they forget that they
are infusing poison into healthy souls which
no after efforts of theirs can ever remove. A
moments carelessness may destroy the work
| of wears
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-03
EquiyOcal.

Mr.. Ben. Perley Poore, writing 10 the Bos-
ton Budget tells the following story of an art
full candidate for office who was unwilling to
commit himself by coming out boldly for or
against certain measure
The man lived in the mountain region of
Tennessee, and was Il stereotype candidate
for local offices of every description, but
would never give decided opinion on any
question. On one occasion, when he was a
candidate for the office OF sheriff, there was
great excitement over the enforcement of the
school tax.
The candidate addressed quite large au-
dience at a muster, but evaded the only ques-
ton the people wanted to hear about Just
as he was closing, some one cried OUT
"Tell us about the school tax Are you
for it, or are you notp"
The crowd cheered, and the speaker, thus
pressed for an opinion, said,-
gentlemen, you have right TO ask for an
answer l have no concealment TO make. |
am frank man, and to you say in all frank
ness, if it is good thing, am for it, and if it
is bad thing, 1 am agin it," and strange to
say, the crowd seemed quite satisfied with
this euulyocal reply.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-03
A TwO-Edged Saying.

A great deal of sound, practical wisdom is
enclosed in the common saying, Consider
the source" And it is two-edged saying
On the one hand, it may serve to comfort
when we are criticised by those who either
know nothing of the facts of the case or are
prejudced against us and all that we do OF
say. We may be CALLED, annoyed, vexed ; but
after all, when we consider the source and re-
fleet that from the foolish we must expect
folly, ignorance from the ignorant, and spleen
and venom from the spiteful and jaundiced
we feel inclined to comfort ourselves. But
there are times when the contemplation OF
the source of the criticism adds bitterness.
When it comes from those who ought 10
know better, but will not learn, the feeling OF
depression is increased. When from those
who do know better and prove their knowl-
edge by their works, we may learn to recog-
nize the medicine, bitter and nauseous per-
haps, but really beneficial and giving tone to
the system, But it is hard to, acknowledge
that Others do know better than we, no doubt
of that,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-03

"A young man who wanted to know
(which is correct, two teaspoonfuls or two
teaspoonsful," Is informed by the Boston
Post that three fingers is about the right
thing" 1t is presumed that the editor of the
Post knows.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-03
A Phenomenal Quarry.

A phenomenal quarry has been discovered
in Monticello. N. Y, itreports from that sec
ton are true. On removing the everything
mass of earth and powders, the quarry de-
veloped horizontal bed of buestone, about
II by 40 feet, scanned with layers or Gifts" as
they are technically termed, as usual No
sooner was the everything mass of earth re-
moved than the centre of the upper layers of
blue stone buiged up foot or more, as though
upheaved by some gigantic force from be-
low, and the upper seams cracked and open
ed under the strain. The amazed quarry
men knew not how to account for this phe-
nomenon, but found their work facilitated by
the opening of the seams, and proceeded to
open the lifts AS each layer was removed
the newly exposed stone continued to bulge
up and the seams continued to crack and
open. So the work goes on from day to day,
except that the force of the upheaval seems to
increase as the quarrymen make their way
down into the depths Of the quarry.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-03

THE USE OF SoAP.-The earliest mention
of soap is made by Pliny, who declares it to
be the invention of the Gauls, though he
states his own preference for the German
over the Gallo soap. The Latin word sapo,.
from which we get our word soap, is said by
Beckmann to be derived from the German;
the corresponding word, sepe, being still In
use In the lower German dialect. Both hard
and soft soaps were in use among the Ger
mans and Pliny describes not only the mode
Of manufacture from tallow and ashes, but
the use of soap as medicine.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-03
l78. NORTH GAY STREET. I7S.
Samuel s. E1y's
BOOTS ! BOOTS! BOOTS!

Closing out our Winter Stock at greatly re-
duced prices. Now is the time to buy.
LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES at all prices.
Heavy Boots reduced to $500; Mems Fine Calf
Boots reduced to $3.50; my own make of Gents
Shoes and Caters reduced to $780, Every pair
Warranted. A new pair given for every pair that
does not turn out as represented at
SAMUEL 3. ELY'S,
I7s N. GAY STREET, BALTIMORE, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-03
Coming to the Rescue.

Visitor How old are you, Willie"
Willie: "Six years DID,"
Visitor: "And when were you sixr"
Willie: II don't know"
Visitor; "Oh, Willie great big boy like
you, and not know when you were six years
old p
Wille's Little Sister 81 know when he
was six years old"
Visitor; There, Willie, your little sister
knows. When was it, Sadiee"
Little Sadie ION his birthday"