davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-01
The Protection Wave Rolls On.

From the Troy Daily Times
The protection wave rolls on. Every
day brings announcements of new re-
cruits to the cause. In Ithaca 500 wire
cloth workers have voluntarily signed a
written statement that they oppose the
Democratic free trade movement.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-01
WHY Cleveland Hesitates

From the Cleveland Leader.
Perhaps Grover Cleveland thinks it
unnecessary to accept a nomination for
an office which he knows in his soul is
going tCGen. Harrison.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-01
An Indian at the hey.
From the Newburg Press.

Employed as telegraph operator al
Target Hill, by the West Shore Rail
road, is Sasi Blushua Sarbad hicary, an
Indian, who has served In the capacity
OF operator in various parts of the
world. He is finely educated Hindu,
or Bramin, takes keen interest in edu-
cation and religion, and is a graduate of
the University College at F. iinburg,
Scotland.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-01
NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Afraid of Their Own Noise.

From the Buffalo Commercial
Cleveland ia nervous He is afraid
that the "noble old Roman" will "shoot
off his mouth" and kill the whole busl-
ness.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-01

The Billings family of America will
have reunion at Springfield, Mass, on
September a.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-01

The ~ ,0O0-foot tower" at the Paris
Exposition will be only 81 ieet high.
1t will take :, 100000 rivets to put it up.
, 1888-05-04

IT Is quite apparent that Cheyenne's
public building is not being lost sight of
in Washington as the following special
telegram to the Denver Republican will
indicate: The committee on public
buildings have once more called the atten-
ton of the house to the necessity for the
erection of a public building at Cheyenne,
and they state that to erect a suitable
structure which would be sufficient to
accommodate the present and reasonable
prospective needs of the public service
would require $4,000. As the senate has
already passed such n measure, the
chances of Cheyenne getting a new post
Office building at the present session are
now excellent"
, 1888-05-04

Professor Atwater grades the relative
value of various articles of food, according
to their cost in producing a given amount
of muscul energy. with the following re-
suit; A mixture of wheat -four and corn
meal, being the most valuable for this
purpose, is taken as the unit, and costs,
say. /; oatmeal and beans, 1t; eight cent
cheese, II; potatoes at seventy-ive cents
a bushel, II; fat salt pork, 2+; fifteen cent
cheese, u; rice and eight cent beef, "a;
wheat bread, 8; salt Goldfish, 81; smoked
ham. 81; eleven cent mutton, 4; salt mack.
erel and seven cent milk, A.; sixteen cent
beef, 8; fresh Goldfish, Of; fresh mackerel,
6.-Chicago News.
, 1888-05-04
DRY GOODS

in Hm city hhm3 5b rs per- cent have awys @lWatedt the principle that's selling goods on a small ngn
which in meb become Old style and shoWona and thereby virtually become worthless What lWW
wish annomceh that will dwrn the future do as much. and if possible more to make dry goods
cheap the buying public this city. [ will now state, Hmto owing to the fact that wash the market When the
treat Railroads. took place, which dmomHZelH thee ndhono the Jo0ungD Dry S" U~uN Ne" lEhW
such an extent that the goods were forced upon h market at Ivup s that they would bngl wa there
S MJ4 b nv Stock at from NoG5 scents the omr and will now Ge hnIopehn ea cme oby
goods fa great dlh@ Hnm my of yc competitors have bmh urS goods Tor, L WnaBoY,I h
having rdmdnya @k@ realty the past winter, that lam now prpedo show twice las many
New and DESIRABLE Try Goods han any hr store doing business nts Territory.
, 1888-05-04

rience a return of confidence when it is
possible to find a convenient market for
the ore. Heretofore the camp has been
at a great disadvantage. Most of those
who own claims there are men of limited
means who can afford to do but little
work themselves and who are unable to
hire men to do it for them. The result
is that while the country is covered with
prospect holes there has been but little
actual development. If a smelter were
established at Cheyenne the ore might
then be rapidly sold here, with the result
that the miners would have a steady
source of income which would warrant
them in continuing their labors and en-
ploying help when necessary.
1t begins to look as though this would
be a great season for mineral development
in Laramie county if not in the whole ter
ritory.
, 1888-05-04

DEMOCRATIC clubs are being formed all
over the country aud amalgamated into
one vast political organization. The re-
q~uirements, according to Mr.. Charles
Ogden of Omaha, who has Just returned
from the convention OF clubs held in New
York, are as follows:
IAN clubs having, or which will have at
the date of their application, twenty-five
members and upwards" said Mr.. Ogden,
by sending in an application to the sec
rotary, Mr.. Edward B. Whitney, CT Wall
street, New York, can have the executive
committee act upon the same. After the
club is organized they shall elect one rep.
resentative to the general national com
mittec; but not more than three
members of such committee shall
be allowed from any one county
or city, so it will be important for clubs
desiring a representation in such
committee to organize without delay.
The executive committee also authorized
the sending of applications direct to me
in Omaha, in order to accelerate the plan
of organization in the West. | shall be
pleased to receive any from my own state,
as also from the states of Kansas, Colo
RADIO, California, Minnesota and Iowa,
and all the territories"
The next convention will be held in
Baltimore July 4th.
, 1888-05-04

A cynic. who is also a critic, tells me he
has discovered why adorable women al
ways long to become an actress. It is
simply because actresses never grow old.
There comes q time, of course, when age
overtakes them, but 1t comes like light
ming out Of a clear sky. like a fash. and
this ever to be 2~9-year-old star wakes up
some fine morning to find herself In the
hades of past youth, and far down the
home stretch. Time has stood still for
them up to a certain point, and then whiz
he goes. without regard and without re-
morse. But 1t was fun while 1t lasted
Boston Herald.
, 1888-05-04
8 BoN-
THE "sHooT AND BOO" MAN,

THE "SHooT AND BOO" MAN,
Has reCeiced his hmm ense
Spring Stock OF Boots,
Shoes ana Slippers, and de-
sireS TO state his claims IN
GHUOr of his 2nany CHSLO-
naerS and others 1Chy they
IUlH find IL TO THEIR INTEREST
TO TRADE WITH HIM.
4 claim TO sell the rGry
best goods and at prices
MnegnaLIed in Cheyenne.
With my meEU Spring
Stock, eUe1.y department IS
nOIU complete aCItH MelC and
elegant styles.
\ carry the 1UeH knOtCM
brands of hurt y .MeGr'S,
hurt y PHcE0rd'S, and
Strong = CARROTS CENTS
fine Roots and ShOeS,ssEd-
aUin G.. BMTL'S and y. G..
BeNneLE y RHrHHrd'S
LHCJies' and Misses fine
Shoes and Slippers, aOh,ch
are the best tines made IN
america, and Il G3n selling
ut IOIUer prices than yOH
pay for inferior goods else
9Uhere.
4 claim 10 sell The best
CENTS So Shoe tn EOIUn.
Wy $3.50 Men's Shoe IS
equal m eCeryrespecEtO any
$3 Shoe SOLD im the city.
\ claim TO sell the best
aCOrkingmHN's shoe offered
iM this market. Prices
$3.50, $1:s5, and $2:25.
4 claim TO sell for So "a
French Md k0dy's Shoe,
hand turn or az PIt, lUhiCh IN
fI'AnneSs, style and tit IS the
equal of any and superior
10 many Ofthe S. Shoes sold
by other dealers.
Il claim 10 sell the beSL SD
Hid Shoes for Ladies Of
any house an the city.
EOHer ind Inducements 10 goa
all TO LfNde 9DiEh 2lse.
KhHUe TeGJNCed the price
On eCe1'y article ias mig store
and lUiU sell anything itI
the Boot, Shoe or Leather
line 25 pen. cent cheaper
than any other house iN
tOeCIs.
S. BON,
Boots, Shoes, Slippers and Rubber Goods,
Leather and Findings,
Bis, West sixteenth street. Cheyenne
, 1888-05-04
s., Z e IL N
ENT!

Nt1avngb been tablet EFFECT he SALE ENTIRE of my Stock Goods nd9 THREE EARS EASE
had on my sDaI Twas he6e0 compelled to remain here for the present. winch TRUST, NAT mS cm
will have no reason to rgt All who were here years @. when first tmbdin business, will rHmHm-
h&LI REnuCE VI M then REV AuNG IRCESn IL
, 1888-05-04
The Correspondent Probably Drunk.
kansas City Nows.l

hhtNNh9 wy %NN"nl
A fatal blunder caused the announce
ment in the press of the country yester-
day that the outlook for a big peach crop
in Maryland and Delaware is excellent.
If the incautious press correspondent can
escape lynching for a day or two hs will
resume the compilation OF dispatches an
nouncing drought, blight, frost and can
ker worms, according to long established
custom.
, 1888-05-04
PITH IN PARAGRAPHS.
He Was Out of Luck.

Surgeon Ito patient who has been play
ing Missouri poker)-'I can find only one
car slr." Patient-"Yaas, the other one
wasn't with savin'. Don't sew it IN the
wrong side, Doc"
, 1888-05-04
A scrap of Philosophy.


The man who backs up another mar
effectually in an argument with his wife's
mother has 1t in his power to borrow
money.
, 1888-05-04

The Denver World with characteristic
enterprise has got out a large and bcauti-
full map of Denver, which will prove of
great value to everyone interested in the
Queen City.
, 1888-05-04

With every Cash Purchase OF $3.50
worth of goods I will present one
Ticket in the Grand Drawing for
the following Five Prizes:
First Prize $1,000 Cabinet Grand Piano.
Second Prize 500 aUOrtL of Diamonds.
Third Prize 100 ,UOrth of Dry Goods.
Fourth Prize so sCOrth of Dry Goods.
rim Prize 25 north of Dry Goods.
, 1888-05-04

Boots, Shoes, Slippers and Rubber Goods,
Leather and Findings,
BIB, West sixteenth street, Cheyenne
, 1888-05-04

A REA many of those people who
have lost faith in Silver Crown will expe-
, 1888-05-04

.Eust received, u NelU line
of Boys and ChtIdreM'S
suits, also Kilt suits at
.NF. Marks
, 1888-05-04
S\cGN eaSgPtsih is 'e sf

thousands suffering from Asthma. Con-
sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker'5 English Remedy? 1t is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles
sold on q positive gu' rantee at 10c., 50c.
DR.. w. N. Hunt
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-05
Tho Carson River prsdss.

Speaking of Or. Rae's dredge, which
II working in the river near Dayton,
the II es says: Several raises have
Beer .ade and from 21s to 4 tons of
dirt We're ed at a raise. In This sand
quicksilver could be seen; also any
quantity OF snlphurets. Large hould-
ers we're also sucked up, showing
that the force 10 all sufficient to
raise anything that will go through
the lg.incb pipe. The only thing now
~ experiment on is the manner of ar.
ranging the sluices 10 save the quick
silver and amalgatn. This will of
course. take y few days--probabiy a
week-and at the end of that time
n II believed that the dredge will I've
WORKING regularly. Ii is calculated
tb"' when operations begin raise
wal! be made about every five min-
utes. This will make the amount
raised daily about 100 tons. While
the w0rkmen were all green report
er was present when they were test
ing the vacuum chamber, and upon
timing them found that they made
3 consecutive raises in II minutes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-05
En3oys HIS Daily Paper.

The Governor of the Danish Colo
ny OF Greenland receives by the ship
which brings him his annual supplies,
copies of the daily papers OF Copen
hagen for the year preceding. He az
ranges these papers in The order of
their dates, and then quietly and calm
~ reads one paper each day, just as
though it were fresh from the press.
He is sometimes strongly tempted 10
peer iDto fnturliy by reading some
papers ahead When he comes across
interesting news, but he resists the
temptation. no matter how anxious he
is to know the fate of Some measure
One days paper for each day is his
rule, and 20 at the end of the year he
IL thoroughly familiar with the news
of the preceding year, and says lle is
just as iiappy rs though he pulled each
days paper off the press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-05
Light Weight e. inns.

Lightweight gold coius," said an
Assistant United States Treasurer, can
be sold fer, their weight III gold, The
same as bullion 1t is our duty 10
stausp ,hc word light on all gold
coius ieiaw weight that come to our
hands. \ certain ST Louis hank once
bron.ht sio,'.tkm in gold colo 10 he
Sui. irca.u,a, aid So 3t0 OF it proved
to be liehi, sbd Was so marked by us.
Light gold coiu is no; redren,ahle Tor
ia face value. bu, the cast is differ, nj,
with silver We give iiii sized silver
Coias IN even exchange for smooth Or
worn CONS, but III no case do we re.
deem coins that are deiacrd or mutt
sent our 10 toe reccibed. Sometimes
we receive light gold COINS in toe re-
try pos,masiers. In ali such CASES We
stamp the lIght gold and return it TO
the sender, SOME lime ago the Gov.
ernnent officers came to lhs cnnciu.
sion that acids We're used hat reduced
the size OF gold coins, making tine
pieces look as though they had been
gradually warn by handling, and tina,
Is one OF the principal reasons why
smooth geld coins are NOT redeemed
for Their com lace saIue."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-05

Vii address the people of this State upon
the poli sicAl i<sGes ~ ne Champaign, al Tbs
following timUs ami places, nainei.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-05
The Silver Peak Mines,

A corporation by A. W cseeier. it. Attor.
nsy-in Fact, whose Postafite address is Haws
thorne. Esmerada county, Nevada. has this
day Ill ri mis- application for : patent for ar
teen hundred linear feet of the Dciiauea Miuc
az vein. bearing gold, silver and her nlctals
with surface ground siz hundred feet IL
width, situated in Silver Peak and Re-
Mountain Mining District, county ~ Eeme-
raid, aud Stat, Of Ne.ada and o,alrnntcd
bg the field notes aua oi,icia piu, Oh file in
thin oillce Lot Number tifty-aine. in
Township two south ra,ige shirsy.,-is bt east,
of Mount Dabio base and meridian, saM Lot
No. 50 being described " follows to wit;
Beginning ut pos. marked mo. I. L. 5. 8.
No So whence mineral monument M. 3
bcsrs : . degrees III siuhtas, w rs fest. Peak
No. bears ) Il deg.i minutes, + 4s,,Y ;eet.
and po-t No : of L 5 y No 47 bears ) q deg,
" rs feet Thence running
| First oarse--S S. deg, 4 l50O feet to urst
marked : No } q s 3 No 5e.'' Thence run
| ming
second Cuurse g 81 degw 600 feet ~ pos
marked "NoaU sS No So at 900 feer poet
| marked Soga l. T.. Thence running
| Third Conrss n Is deg, " 1906 feet 70 post
marked No 4 q SIS No So" Thence run
| Mug
| Fourth Course n o. deg 600 fee! to the
place OF tcgirning. at AGO teat post marked
No l., " L h." at 80 feel p It marked
No Of Z $ y No ia. lis feet post marked
| w. ~" ~ coh'"'nihg Eo'eo acies'
| a'oo" W 'aI1 survey No eonfiets win
w w. mrs. sou'serE eStehsf'h
VI 'ho WHY "iof! L"oe,ah > NO IL
80 , 70 Ao.o"s eSe'"oco' 'A'o con
nv " survey 10 40 10 oeecfioeo rs ioi-
! az poe' w VI faio survey NO
~ "ne".' poes W Soe' pears AZ ~
az 70 n,,h' 4 e ien'' ihehce running
Second Conrse Ill degrees, W 100 feet tU
post nos. Thence running
Third Course 40 deg, W 1913 feet TO NV
end line of U No So Thence running
Fourth Course 81 deg, W VI feet, inter
sect NV end line of L No 49, Thence
running
F1ith Course N u deg, K CD feet to place Of
Deg'Ahihg' containing s.ln acres.
| SAID coneict of U Survey No "a Is de-
scribed RS follows:
Beginning at post No3 Of L $ Survey No
a. whence post No 3 of L s Survey No ID
! pears n % deg, W 1os feet. Thence
| First Course East ll0 feet to post No 4.
Thence
Second Course South $50 feet to sW side
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-05
Norun Is HRnery MyEN rnAr
GEORGE sTAAeKE,

~ Il. X Colcori hls Attorney IN Fsct.whoss
Pdstotfiee address il Aurora, Renieralda coun.
". kevaoa, hay this day flied his application
fcr a latent for hftcen handres linear feet Of
tie Laagtry qsnrz msne or vein. bearing
+, '-o'd aud siiyat, MIN sur nee ground two
hiadred feet IL Nilfil situated in nrmersda
! Mining District, County Of haIaetslda AG'
state OF Nevada, and ie4igap.ed by the feid
,n,tes aud ofticia. nlat CD sie a. IL snjcG ss
Lot Nu.nhcr six,ylou, In To'Fnship ave
, ncrth, Ga' se twenfs-eigin east ii base SUD
meritia,i, said Lot No - being described ae
| io!iGns to wit:
3eginnins u. post inches b. A inches
! hy ! feet long. set i'll mound Of stole marked
"Langtry" U No 81. post No 1 l. l.;
whenee post marked L y No 4. N, P. MOL
bears n deg u ,,iin; L AZ 10 To- feet, lecs-
ton monument seafs S II iey " min, " 30
feet. Thence
| First Course 81 deg. Il 100 feet to post
| marked post No L 3 y No u. whence post
marked post No i L 5 $ No %. sitting Bull,
Tears Is deg, + s',s feet. Thence
| 5ecoai Course y ~ deg ~ MN, W $40 feet
to poat no Z s ) No Ill, at l5a feet post
marked L / No y $ s No 81 Thence
| Tnird Course S IS deg, W g59 $40 feet to
! post No 3, Z $ No a.; whence post No 4
| U S 8 No 62, and post marked Durand post
| No q on NE face, posi- No2 Chimpan.
zie L y : No 6a on sW face, bears u deg,
! + 53i feet distant. Thence
| Fourth Course n ~ deg w $40 feet TO post
No 4, U 5 $ No "a, whence the quarter sec
| tion corner between section III and ~, T5N,
| X rs e, bears n IL deg Ii min, II als feet, NJ
t00rfeet post marked l. l. No3 Z 5 ) 81,
whence post marked No 4 u ) y No s.. bears
| 5 ~ dee Ii min, Il i3s feet distant. Thence
Fifth course IS deg, aoa s-lu feet to
J pos: No 3, U 5 S No 81, whence the quarter
| section corner between sections No 1Sand ls,
! Township No n, II ~ u bears n " deg, W
| 81 feet. Thence
Sixth Course N 70 deg 30 min, n $40 feet
to post No & U y = No 81. /" Langtry." Thence
! Seventh Course : 25 deg, b 100 feet to be-
ginning, containing 8 81 ,lou acres.
So much OF this survey as conflicts with
| U $ survey No ~ 'Chilhpanzie Lode,' Is
her by excluded. Said conflict as described
as follows: cl
Beginning at Il post marked L No1UsS
| No e.. Thence
First Course $ 70 deg so min, " 3ss feet to
Post No2 U IS No "a " Lsngtry." Thence
Second Course N Us deg, II 374 feet to post
marked Nos No62. Thence
| ThHd Course s rs deg, h 100 feet to begin
Mug, containing i3.;oD acres, which tract be-.
| ing excluded from this survey. md Is not
claimed by this applicant in this application;
leaves remaining . ss.1W acres, which is all
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-05
NEW TO-DAY.

Republican candidate for Justice of the su
prcme Court,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-05

\ ney-in-tact, whose Posteiilee address is fiaw-
ithnrne. Esmeraida county, Nevada, has thia
eay filed his application FOR q patent for III
frcn hnadrcd linear ftirs III Tie goldeo Gsie
Fint u VEN, nessin. guild AID Give, Witt
s,tsiacs ground xix h9n,4ed rect IN wid,n,
siiGsteo in Silver Peak ant Rcd Dioun.
taihk Mining District. coaaty Of Esinci
rsida and state OF asfS1s ara designated by
tsa aeld mites and egiieia plat en- file IN this
alnee a. l,oi Number sixV-dne. IA TpVaship
tNo South, ~ i;tg.eislt &ast OF Mount
piablo base and meridian, sai8 Lot No IL be.
ing described IN follows, 10 VII,
Besihnlng nj post inarked .. No L 3
Survey NJ 81 identicsl with post No4US
SuGyey Ao4i, whence mineral nionumcut Nv
S tears \ II deg. ). feet, and Peak No .
bears ) Is deg 80 min, Il 45as feet. Thence
running
First Course SO deg. " 1900 feet. to post
marked No 2 L 5 No 81 at so feet
post No 3 Vi L ) Survey No Al. Thence run
! nirg
second Course Il 81 deg, Il SOB fee, to post
marked No 3 q S 5 No 81" al 300 feet post
! marked No3NW l. L. Thcncerunniii
Third Course 3 81 deg, Il 1900 feet TO post
marked No4 U : N b1H Thence running
Fourth ComseNS 81 deg, " 600 feat to this
| place OF geginning, at 3n feet post marked
| No > Il l. +, Z = No 81 at AS feet post
| marked mol u : & No 90"
| Magnetic variation, ID deg 80 min 4, con
tanning 0.66 acres.
| The location Of this mine is recorded in the
| Recorders Office of Silver Peak and Red
| Mountsia Mining District in Dock b &, page
p; of Mining Records.
| The adjoining claimants arei South, U s
No. II; East, L 5 5 No SO; north and west;
| vacant ground.
| Any nnd all persons claiming adversely any
potrion of said GOLDEN GATE mine or
| surfa.e ground, are required to file their adj
yerse claims with the Register Of the United
| States Land Offic ut Carson City, in the
State of ..evada, during the sixty days period
F., al publication hereof. or they Will be barred
| by virtue of the provisions Of the Statute.
o. II. GALLUP,
au29-l0w. Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-05

The Big Pine baseball club (Piut esq
are engaged to play at the California
state Fair
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-05

The location of this mine Is recorded in the
Recorders Office OF Silver Peak and Red
Mountain Mining District in Book b, page
~ of Miniug Records.
The adjoining claimants are bounded by
unclaimed Government land.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of SAID SENTINEL niue or surface
ground are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register d the United States
Land Office at Carson City, in the State OF
s.evada, curing the sixty days period of plb-
lica;ion hereof, or they will be barred by vir.
tue OF the provisions of the Statute.
.. II. GALLUP,
au@-l9w Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-05
Al Ovsrsvorked q ueem.

Little Lucy seemed much impressed
upon being told that it was night in
Australia when it was day in England,
and day there when it was night at
home.
After considering the subject for
some time she said: Il think ia pref
~ hard on the queen"
"Why, Lucy |" asked mamma.
"Cause when we are in bed and
asieep, she has got TO be up all night
Eeigning over the people in Australia
The Fisheries Treaty was rejected
in the SENATE Tuesday by vote Of
81 Ito 80, tue Rebnbllcan Senators
voting soiidly against and the Demo-
erats in favor OF it. Voorhees, of In"
diana refrained from voting.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-05
BILLS PASSED
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONS !
EsMERALpA COUNTY Nevada.

AT THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
"A of the Board OF Commissioners of Err
meralda County. n .yada. the following bills
were acted upon: