davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-05-17

The picturssqss hill country around iA'-
kAseoo dslighm Cd Who - L.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-05-17

NEW ORLEANS PRO
9RDoo.
Thousands and thou
sands Of colored voters,
remembering the just,
fair, impartial, and
peaceful administration
Of Gen. Nichols [the
Democratic candidate
rallied around his stan
dard and Ioyfully cast
their ballots for him.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-05-17

Dads City Dsmoczatl
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-08

An unduly excited young man ran
into the Woodbridge Street.Station the
other day with somethin. tc, say, and
as soon as he could get his breath he
said:
Il came in here on the train from
Toronto, and | met man. Says /, Is
this the United States of America? and
says he, You are bloody right, it is
Says I'm glad to know it, and is this
town called Detroit? He says, You
can bet your life It's, and won't you
come and have glass of something
or the stomach's sake?' Saws l, l
don't care if do, being its not against
the law, and we departed for place
where the flowing bowl doth circulate.
"And you had drink"
We had drink, and says ], I'm
much obliged to You stranger, and he
says, Not at alp aud as | was turning
% depart he gives me push and a
shove, and grabs off me neckpin and
puts 1t in his pocket"
'Yhat is the value of the pin %
II paid twenty cents for it in To
ronto."
And what kind of a complaint do
you wish to maker"
None AT all sir. Tn here to ask
you if that's the right principle on the
part OF the American people. If it is
~" nothing more 10 say. II it isn't
I'll return and find the man, and says,
/, why aid you shove and rob me?
For fun says he. That's poor fun
says |, and with that l gives him two
on the nose and three below the belt
and as he lies down for quiet nap in
the gutter | continues my journey to
Chicago. Good d - slr--,.2,!o,,s!to have
bad the honor of meeting you"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-08
Cascarones.

The stranger in Mexico, especially if
he be young and goodlooking, is Ii.
able to be considerably surprised at
his first ball there when some pretty
senorita, whom he has never seen
before, trips up to him with an engag-
ing smile on her face and something
that looks like an egg in her hand,
and suddenly slnashes the latter over
his Uranium. To one not acquainted
| with the cascarone custom it is start
ling, to say the least. Luckily, how
ever, the egg has been robbed of its
usual interior, the original contents
having been emptied through small
hole at one end. The shell is then
re-filled with finely chopped Unset and
coloTed paper, perhaps with the add.
tion of ssrfamed sschet powder or
some dainty trinket, after which the
opening is neatly closed by a bit of
paper pasted over 1t. In the good old
days of the Spanish aristocracy the
eggshell to be ed by proud grandees
at swell fandangoes were filled with
gold and diamond dust. Similar ex.
travaganc IS are sometimes INDUCED
In now days, but rarely. Occasionally
small gold coins, charms, pearls, opals
or spiced candies are stuffed in with
the chopped tipsel, MAKING the divert
issement rather expensive. One can
buy very pretty cascarones, however,
for about one dollar per dozen, and it
is quite the correct thing for belle or
buau to go to ball armed with several
dozen of them. Often the shells are
hand. painted, or otherwise beautifully
decorated, much like castor eggs in
North. The society matron who pro-
poses to give balls during the cascar-
one season has the shells of all the
eggs used in the household carefully
saved for the purpose, and many an
| hour is spent by herself and friends in
filing and decorating them.
The act of breaking cascarone on
another's head is considered compli-.
ment to the recipient. who feels in
duty bound to return the honor at the
first opportunity. Previous acquaint-
| ance is not essential, it being of its.
self sort of informal Introduction,
Thus any Mexican lady may literally
''make mash" on any gentleman
stranger who may please her, and
without offending her countrymen's
extremely sensitive notions of propri-
| ETY.. 1t Is intended to merely crush
| the shells in til e hanIe and scatter the
| contents over the person, but more
frequently in the haste and excitement
of these mock battles, which generally
occur between dances, the shell is
whacked against the head with more
or less unconscious force on. the part
of the bestower When some adven-
turous maiden cracks the first cascar-
one over the pate Of the man of her
choice the contagion quickly spreads,
and soon everybody is quickly pur-
sued or pursuing, like Northern school
boys in snowballing bout.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-08
APpL LEGATION FOR A PATENT.
FOR THE
SECRETARY MINE OR VEIN BEARING
GOLD AND SILVER.
[No 544.l
U. S. LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, New
DECEMBER 10th 1887.
N Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
e
JACOB j. RAUER.

Whose Post Office address is GAS, Washing
ton Street, San Francisco, California,
Has this day filed his application for patent
for Seven Hundred and Seventy-one linear
1eet CID of the Secretary Mining Claim,
mine or vein bearing goldand silver with sur
face ground two-hundred (200) feet in width
for six hundred and twenty-five (62s) feet
easterly along the vein or lode from the east
erly end line of said vein or lode and one
hundred and thirtythree Q33) feet in width
ror one hundred and forty-nine C49 feet
westerly along the vein or lode. from the
westerly end line of said vein or lode, situated
IN Columbus Mining District, County of
Esmeralda and State of Nevada and designa-
ted by the field notes and official plat on file
IN this office as Lot Number tifty-eight (5sl in
Township } N. Range 35 e. of Mount Diab.o
Base and Meridian said Lot No So being de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at post marked ~ S.Survey
No, So whence the Section Corners common
to Sections and T. 3 n. r. 35 e and of
Sections 33 and "a T. N. X. 35 E. bears N
W minutes 3. 27o3 feet, and the center of the
utes Il. s42 feet
Thence running: First Course, N. IS
degrees ~ minutes e. with a variation 16
degrees 80 inmates E. 81 feet to post Number
2. marked ~. s. Survey No. 3d. identical
with the N. E. Corner of the Great Eastern
location.
Thence running: Second Course, N. "a
marked mo. 3 U. s. Survey No So
Ihence runnng;. Third Course, N. Is
degrees 30 minutes u. 1873 feet to post No. d.
marked ~ 5. Survey No S. and identical
with ). W. Corner of Platina location.
Thence running: Fourth Course. s. ID
degrees 30 minutes Il. III #. to- post marked
~ ). Survey No S."
Thence running; Fifth Course, S. Is dergees
30 minutes W. 200 feet to post No o marked
". S. Survey No. So. and N E. corn or Leo II
s. Survey No. 80.
Thence running. Sixth Course. N. "a
degrees 30 minutes W. 622 feet to post No. I
the place of beginning containing 3 31-1O0
acres courses expressed from the true meri-
dlanwlth Magnetic variation 16 degrees 20
min. E. containing 3 31-100 acres
The Location of this Mine is recorded.ip the
Recorders office of Columbus Mining District
Esmeralda County, Nevada in Book C. page
Alb OF said Mining Records.
Any and all persoas claiming adversely any
portion of said
Secretary Nrinisg Claim Mine or
Surface Ground
are required to file their adverse claims with
sne heglster OF tile United States Land Office
at Carson City in the State of Nevada, during
the sixty days period of publication hereof
or they will be barred by virtue of the proyis
ions of the Statute
o. Il. GALLUP, Register.
1t is Bereny Ordered that the foregoing No
tlce of Application for Patent be published
Tor the period of ten consecutive weeks. in
the WALKER LAKE BULLETIN a weekly news
paper published at Hawthorne Esmeralda
County Nevada.
o. II. GALLUP,
nc Ia luw Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-08

satisfa stion eraantesd In All csSc,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-08

At Hawthorne with the United States Stage
Company's coaches for Aurora. 26 miles
Bodie, 81 miles; Lnndy and bridgeport and
stages for Coreyvile. IL miles.
At Luning, 125 miles from Mound lease,
with Gilmer, Salisbury g Co.'S tri-weekly
stages leaving Mon days, Wedn esdays and
Fridays for Downcyyilie. Grantsyiile and
Belmont.
AT Candelsria with the stages ror Column
bus, miles; Silver Peak, Moatezuna, Aida
Valley, Cola Mountain, etc.
At Keller. with stages for Cerro Gordo, 9
miles; Darwin, - mites. and Paunmint
II. NJ. YaPfNGTON. sen. supt.
r. j. LAWS, Assistant Superintendent
u. a. 8ENDrA,
General Fleight and Passenger Agent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-08

Countryman-0o country hotel keep
er)--l see yon advertise on the sign
outside " accommodation for man
and he&@e." Hotel ketper-Yes, sir
Iounlryman--Well, give me room
foe myself and wife.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-08
HAWTHORNE, NEVADA.

IN ADDITION TO IT'S EXTENSIVE
1 local circulation, hundreds of copies are
distributed to subscribers in the Eastern
States and over the Pacific Coast.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-08

And all kind of Fancy and Plain Job Print.
ing done in frst-class style and at sbor
notice, s.;
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-08

DN WP SEA WONDERS exist in
ro,s,5.- thousands of forms, hut are Hr-
p PIE oy the marves Of invention. those
h h' 1, NY III need or profitable work that can
s A. .he,f address to Ialet Il Co. Portland.
nit I,ne, una receive free. fl information how
Coz CO.., , rex, OF all ages, can earn from 81 to.
Yr nu j." o wy ana upwards wherever they live.
Some ' bo started free, Capital not required,
tnn's work All SUCCEED ""S ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-08

MI ~ Is hereby, ordered thm ii,e fo,epoi,o
i NGtlce OF Application for Patent he pmh
w rsnhu 10 Tor tne PERI of ten secut tive
wechlv ~, ne ,, uue nAi.hER LAFE BuLLRrfN a
Hsnefaida County, State of Nevada. '9''ie :,
o. II. GALLUP,
Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-08

The above traps are run daily and make
close connection at Mound House with
trains of the Virginia and Trnckce Railroad
for Virginia City and Reno, and with the
Central Pacific at Reno. VIA the Virginia and
Truckee, for all points Eas; aad Nesl.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-08

to obtain patents in Canada, England France,
Germany, and all other countries Their expert
ence 10 unequaled and their facilities are unsur-
passed.
Drawings and specification9 prepared and fled,
in the Patent Office on short notice. Terms very
reasonable No charge for examination of models
or drawings. Advice by mail free
Patents obtained through Mum kCo arc Jticed
in he SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN which has
newspaper of its kind pub shed in The world.
Pae advantages of such notce every patentes
understands
This large apd splendidly ilustrtted newspapee
Is Published WEEKLY at $500 a year. and is
a nitted to be the best paper devoted to science,
nice hanics. inventions engineering works and
other departments of industrial progress. pub.
lis ed in any country. II contains tie names Of
all patentees ana title of every invention patented
zach week. Try it four months for one dollar.
sold by all newsdeaers.
II you have an invention to patent write to
Yum & Co., publishers OF Scientific American.
etI broadway New York
Handbook shout patents mailed eraes
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-08

Bi'ier Cold-Iced lager.
send to the BULLETIN Office for job
work of every description.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-08
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT
FOR THE
LEO MINE OR VEIN BEARING
GOLD AND SILVER.
mo. 5i5.,l
q. s. LAND oFFIoR,
CARSON CITY, New,
DECEMBER 10th 1887.
NoTiCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
JACOB j. RAINES,

JACOB j. FAIES,
Whose Post Office address is ste Wosbiac,on
Street, San francisco, California. hat Ills
day MED his application for a patent for six
hundred ana twenty two (622) linear feet of
me Leo NINE or vein bearing Gold and Silver
with surface ground two hundred (20Mceet in
width, situated in. Columbus Niniug ors'
trict, Count7 of Esmcrada and state nf
Nevada, and designated by the field notes
: ana omclal plat on file in this Office as Lon
NUMBER 81 in Township three n, Range Is r.
oI NOUN plaDio Base and Meridian slid Lot
NO. o9 beng described IA follows. tn-wit.
beginniag at post marked mo. / US. sur.
+ vey NO. 59 and Z. :. Survey Number se
whence the Section Corner. common
70 See..3 y T. T. N. r. % E. and TO sncs
% n % 81 T. a. 35 Il Bears N. 63 degrees r
2lo3 1eet, and the center of the Colnm hns
feet. 'i'''''oe H. AZ
80 Ihence running: LIST Course n decreas
~ minutes Il. with Var. 1s degrees 10 minntes
n, ~ lfet 10 post marked Mo- Il. S, Sur.
D Sey 70 %, from post No / AT 427 feet Black
East ~ minutes
Thence running: Second Course South
10 uegrees ~ minutes w. 200 feet to nast
marked NO. >. q s. Survey No. 59.': from
pos, on :. NO descending ON west side of hill nj
No So L. H' - o. survey
Thence running. Third Course IA
degrees @ ~ minutes w 90: feet to post marx.
ed mo, 4, O. $, Survey No. So MARK
Thence running: Fourth Coprse N..,
10 degrees re so min B. 200 feet to post no. the
ing lOO feet, post marked Wv r. 7, "I II %
ng fses leo s 90 thence to post No l. contain
frue meridian with II Magpel,c Varia, i"n '1e
acres aug = c2-lO9
The Location of this Mine ia raeordod :.
n ne hetoFaers Office of Columbus M Min ~,
p adstriG ~ EsiaeIaiGa County. Nevada ia
BOOK .. ofsaid Miniug District Re .or ri III
Any va ana MI pegsona claiming adversely ,%r,
Leo Mining Claim or Mine or
s"rface eround
are are required to file their adverse claims with
o,iica ne ~ OF the United. STATES Land
1llice at Carson cav, in The state of Nevaa,,
b barnf ,nf slSly day period of publication
nr r,oi, VI theV viii be barred by virtue of the
PROVISIONS oil the Statute. "a ''ie
0. Ii. GALLUP, Register,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-09
Tha aericulturai.

the came degree The agricultural,
commercial, and manufacturing inter
ests were alike and equally involved.
The distress for time was severe and
widespread. The stagnation which
ensued was discouiaging and long
continued, making the years ffom 1857
TO 1850 extremely dull and dispiriting
In business circles throughout the
Union. The business community
had no courage; energy was paralysed.
and new enterprises were At . stand.
still."
In the campaign q 1880 the ovel
whelming issue was the extension o.
slavery and all other question wers
practically overshadowed BY this.
Nevertheless the republican platform
declared that ''sound policy requires
such an adjustment Of imports as vii
encourage the development Of thu
industrial interests Of the whole coun'
try" and this declaration, without
doubt, added to the party's strength
and was . material factor In ii
triumph.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-09
Notes From North osaes.

Rev. King filed his last appointment at
Fairview church He 10 one VI the earnest
faithful ministers, who never diSsapoint an
audience, and his punctual attendance here
this third year 10 = silent reproach to many Of
US living near, who fain make wind or rain or
cold IN excuse for remaining Ut home.
Arthur and AIDA Reynolds expect to start
soon to their home In the western part Of the
State. Quite company Of their friends sur
prised them one evening recently BY calling all
at once, the party bringing with them refresh
the regard In which Adds 10 held BY the
friends Of her girlhO0d.
Two classes Of entertainments seem to be cor
roads, stock-sales aud moving. The moving
goes on, but auctiOneers fail sometimes TO
make stock go.
Little Carl Black fell one OF the ICY mornings
with an open knife In his hand, cutting cash
In the eide Of his face very near bis LEFT eye.
Mrs. Holman is entertaining some friends
from Moran.
Mr.. Daniel ships the first stock from Bayard
this week.
On Monday March 5th. some Of the friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren prepared them dinner.
the occasion being the twenty-6fth anniver.
sary Of their marriage, The arrangement was
complete surprise to the family, and seemed
adopted country this neighborly remembrance
seemed an especial fitting compliment to q
family who came among us entire etrangera
eight years ego, and We trust they nnd their
associations here pleasant, although they may
never he to them the same - with their own
kindred, In the native land across the sea.
NoRA's NEws Boz.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-09
N MEMORY OF JIssII HuHoIR.

GENEVA, KAN. March, 6, 1883
IT'S IN old saying death loves q
shining mark" Such was Jessie.
Not only at Liberty where she had
lived most of her life, but at McPher-
son where she had lived only . few
months. Large of her age and bright
in her studies. more was expected OF
her than Of girls of her own age. And
right well did she meet all expecta-
tons. Though not quite LII years Of
age, at her rev home she was classed
with young ladies fifteen and sixteen
years old, both In day and Sunday
school.
Sick only little over . week, she
was conscious from the frat that she
was going to die and desired that she
be buried at Liberty where she was 60
well known. Though she had not
made public profession of Christ she
died in full faith of his love for her.
The funeral services were held at Piqua
conducted by the writer and were
attended by a large congregation. Mr..
and Mrs. Munger have the sympa.
thies and prayers Of large circle Of
friends In this, their sad bereavement.
&. NJ, IRWIN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-09

Mr.. Il. F. Glass IL carrying his nose in .
sling. he says he run against the business end
OF mule.
Mr.. W. II. DeHart was called home last week
by the serious illness Of his wife who died soon
after his arrival.
Mr.. L. II. snider is visiting his son. Al.
the fSt OF the week.
DR.. Lambeth reports tho following new
arrivals since our last report girl at Il. Simp-
u. Il. Carrs'. which has since died.
fortune to break her arm last week, Dr. Lam
beth was called In and reduced the fracture.
Married ct the residence Of Rev. Bruner.
Tuesday 18th Of February. Mr.. j. e. Bruner
and Miss Nellie Cl0thier.
One Of our free trade democrats made
decided hit Monday. After listening to an
argument on tariff or NO tariff. he stated that
he was free trader and proceeded u give bis
reason. lie stated that some years since some
OF the mOneyed men or Parsons formed COM
pany Tor the manufacture Of furniture. upon
which the m0n0p0iies Of the east run down
the price OF furniture until the factory was
forced to close, and then the price Of their
said that il just what England woula do IL We
adopted free trade. Mr.. Free Trade saw the
point and subsidized.
G. J. Norton placed Il large German Carp in
his ponds this week.
Rev. D. B. Shuey, of Emp0ria, was In town
Tuesday and Wednesday and preached in the
Presbyt erian church.
1 want to warn my friends against asking L.
B. Kline anything about black boards, unless
they are at safe distance from him.
Rev. o. Bruner is attending the annual
Conference Of the 8. K. Conference.
PENCIL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-09
FARMERS COLUMN.


xxPIRlINCH, HOT A1ovAENT.
The object Of this Column 10 to At.
ford our agricultural and stock-raising
patrons an opport unity to exchange
opinions, relate exl erience, ask and
answer questions and make such gen.
eral remarks as would properly come
under the head of "Good Of the Order''
We mean to give the widest possible
latitude to these contributions, bat we
find the line must be drawn at discus.
sions Of matters that are simply differ
ences of opinion. For example, it is
perfectly proper for q man who likes
the Polled Angus cattle, to state their
good points. and It is equally proper
for man who prefers the Short Horns
to set forth their good points. But
this..is a. far as it should 60. When the
Short Horn man writes column to
prove that the Angus man does MT
know what he is talking about, OF
vice versa the contention IL Of no value
and of little interest.
Hyou have anything that is good.
tell 10 all about it. If your neighbor
has anything that Is good, let him tell
us about il. But do not each Of you
write q long letter to prove that the
other lie mistaken. See ?-EDITOR?
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-09
TEST THE THING.
MoBAN,,,KAN. Feb q.

Editor Register:
Now that the corn question is under
discussion, would it not be q good idea
to make q comparative test of the sew
eral varieties by getting some good
farmer to plant some of each of the
best kinds and keep an account Of date
Of planting, cultivating, maturity Of
crop etc., and in that way determine
which is the moot profitable3
I have two kinds that I think are
good, and will furnish seed Of either or
both to any good farmer who is willing
to take the trouble to keep separate
and make q statement of results as
compared will, other varieties, pro-
vided others who think they have
choice varieties will do the same. If
have the best can get would like to
be cure of it. II not, would like to get
it. Az it costs no more to cultivate an
acre of the best, than it does one Of an
inferior kind. the Increased yield is a
clear gain. If others have q better
plan the REGISTER 10 good place to
air it. ]. G. STRONG.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-09
SCHOOL REPORTS.

Report Of Rose Hill school. district
No. 50, for the month ending March 2
1888:
Number of pupils enrolled, males,
%; females l6; total IS.
Number of cases of hardness Is.
The names OF those who were neither
absent nor tardy, Charlie, Albert and
and Maria Brown, Frank, James.
Bertha EVERY, Robert and Belle
Travis and Aarson Remsberg.
R.C. WHITE, Teacher.
Report of Silver Leaf school for the
month ending Feb "a, 1888.
Number enrolled for the month Is;
average daily attendance 10. Cases Of
hardness, 8.
Those neither absent nor tardy were
Erta, Cordie and Fred Daniels, Cora
Kennedy and Will Smith. Those
worthy of mention in class recitation
and department were Will Smith,
Erta and COrdie Daniels, Cora ana
Rene Kennedy.
Visitors IL. BLANCHE HUNTER,
Teacher
Report Of Elsinore. District Is. for
month ending Feb. %, 1855:
Number of pupils enrolled 50;
average daily attendance 80.
The names Of those not absent nor
tardy during the month. are Mark
Ard, Charley and Edward Engelhardt,
Bert, Sam and Peter Anderson. Hattie
and Kate Gardner, Fanny and Bertha
Spencer, Flora Engelhardt, Phoebe
Richwine, Mable Ayers.
Number of visitors S.
MARTHA CAMPBELL, Teacher.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-09

(Notioes under this head will be inserted one
vsek ne Of charge for Oh Subscribers b the
RDgIs11R. Any 01cA (exoepttng those regular.
y engaged IN the DercEantile business) kavina
any article 20 ell or trode, ere cordially invit.
Cd 70 make uso Of this eolumn.l
n. ". Hall miles nostA Of lola. has good
fhrm for sale or trade for farm In Atchison
county Kansas. or for 100 acres unimprovel
my farm Goe grain rent, II renter will buy oil
chatsel property.
Ottis Hall. 3 miles north Of lola, has mares
. wagon and Get Of harness to sell or trade
J. ". Lawry, I've miles southwest Of Moran,
has some two-year.old steers for sale.