davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1888-11-09

uuarmed. Waea the horsemlu was out c. ear-shot Alien returned to the road crossed the bridge and galiopad over the opposite hill and along the hard-5eaten road.
 Night was well-nigh spent and he was several miles yet from his journeys end.
 This is certainly q remarkably patient child said the horseman, gazing into the face of the sleeping boy, as bis horse can tered along the road. He has not, by q gesture or movement, indicated either wcariness or impaticncc. Poor little fel- low this journey, hope, will result in great good to you"
 The moon, well on toward morning, came struggling above the eastern horizon, but in it's old age it's light was but little The silver ray thrown upon the earth was very pale indeed.
 Darkness, slowly but surely, began to fade The child slept on. The eastern hor- izol grew to d bright vermillion, and stars ia the fer east began to slowly pale and go out before the approach of a more powerful light. A new day was coming into exist cnce, and the journey lacked several miles oi completion.
The Springdale news., 1888-11-09
HUMOROUS.

Hens do not live to be old for the reason that they are killed and sold for spring chickens as soon as they lose their teeth. 0. Ptcayaae.
 -She-.'Why do you take such an interest in politics, Henry?a He Because, my dear, have so much principal invested. '- UaShiRgtoa Post.
 Next to the small boy on the front seat at baseball game, the most re- markable case of absorption We ever saw was that of eat which stepped on some floating sawdust in a mill- pond with the impression that it was solid. Once C lPeek.
 -"Don't fret, John,n said Mrs. Wiggins. You've lost nearly every thing you had in the world, l know. but remember you've still got me- "Yes. said John, with another heart felt groan. That's just what was thinking. ."-Jouraal of Edueation.
 Proprietor (to recently engaged waiter) )-"You will have to go; can't keep you New waiter-''What lIIC lIldlttl. IOpLltlOi - 1lcll- ever customer asks you if the fish i5 fresh you get red in the face. You q break up the whole business in a short time. Ieras SUtiags.
 How many sons have you2" "Three, and two of them are right good boys. What the matter with the third?f ''Well, you see, Tom and Bill stuck to the farm and worked hard but Jim he went to the city, and he's never done lick of work. ' .Wha business is he in?e "He's q champion of the laboring man. '-Ltn- cotl Jotanal.
 She" Raintheart did you cad that sad case in New York where that poor girl died from heart disease on receiving proposal?' He "Yes, it was sad She-''Eerv, indeed What made 1t more ia- teresting to me was the fact that the doctor examined my heart only last week and found it perfectly sound. Before he went home one chair was amply sufficient. .-Ierre Haate Express.
The Springdale news., 1888-11-09
THE BOY AT THE GATE.
a. P. STAFFORD, Editor.

I bet thoy ain't man m the shop
 At works q hard what do; But tha moment the whi.tlc blo%S sop An the way get out of the mill ain't slow, Fur soon as six str llos, just as sure as f.tc, My blue-eyed baby runs down to the gate. Look thaar he is. he don't see me yet
 You can't har'ly see him under that hat; Hes boy, every inch now, you just Let;
 Pnrtyy I'd smlIe from his ma takes that; J4a,1l be two next month, the fifth the date AVaal!-that's the latest, climbing the gate! I made him that cart. an painted il red Mv wife. sh says he draws it all day, An every night he Jugs it 10 bed:
 Talk Waal guess, ans chock full ot play; Got kiss for pop? now u-u-p he goes Hulfo. been tumblin' on your nose; Thank God, I'm away from the noise my
 loom,
 Ib'lieye il will drve me out uE my head; IL seems to be Sayin' all day, in the gloom, This terrible word-dead, dcad. dead, dead. No use to hurry now. no one ull wait An watch for my comm bes .de the gate. Thar my wife-o, tonight, waat word shall
 say
 To her when I go in without the boy I'll walk through the field, It the longest way, But the birds an flowers there may g.ye me
 i6y.
 Here. 3 rntldewed shoe on this rubbish heap At baby wore when he used 10 creep. On a river of tears. hope an stronger faith Have sa led this hour into my dark lie. An TOW without paa think uY his death An lean 70 home to comfort ny wife: Fur Ifee,. when life's worl; is over, he Il wait An watch for our comin beside Heavens gate -Hary H. HcGart6y, in Sprtaadsa Repa5! ca2,.
The Springdale news., 1888-11-09
CHAPTER XII.
A LONG DARK RIDE

All necessary arrIngcmentS having beCn completed, Allen Gray left his office and passing through the dark, silent village. entered the old. Iong-deserted turnpike. Pausing oa the hilltop he instinctively gazed down on Tul'ley's Point, now buried i'll slumbcr. He almost wished that he could run away from the tolls and vacations that had harrl55cd hin eyer since that morning when the steamer brought him to the land ing Oh, to be free from the bitter envy and i,alousic5 which were bightng the village.
 He was engaging in a mysterious under taking, and really knew no cause for the journey Halting . second time on his way up the hill, he said:
 "Why am going: Her conduct has been very unnatural from the first, and l may be following the mad rawlings of q lunatie. But no-there is some powerful cause that in- duced her to ask my assistance in this. That afflicted child Is very dear to her. promised aid iH taking him to place of safety, and 1 will keep my promlse even though the heavens fall!
 Vending his way along the road, now al- most 9veFgrown with weeds and bushes. he felt recurrence of that superstitious dread which had almost overcome him on d former occasion. He vainly fought against it, yet, by more than superhuman power, he man. aged to keep his feelings in subieetion.
 At last the spring W;.s reached, and he
The Springdale news., 1888-11-09
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Miss Lucy Larcom was an Illinois school-teacher in pioneer days.
 E. r. Roe, the dead novelist, once sawed nine cords of hard wood in or der to pay for his fathers subscription to Horace Greeley's paper"
 Mrs. Humphrey Ward. the author of Robert Elsmere.' is an Australian, having been born at Hobart. Her father. Mir. Thomas Arnold. held an educational position in Tasmania, where he married the daughter of Gov ernor Sorell.
 John Bright never commits a speech to memory. He merely makes notes and leaves the words to come when speaking. Occasionally he writes short passages, and almost invariably his concluding words or sentences. Mr. Gladstone seldom refers even to a note, and never prepares a single sentence.
 Mrs. Kate Upson Clark. whose name is now seen so frequently in cur rent literature, is a witty little woman of thirty-fve or so, with d husband, three boys and domestic tastes. Her favorite costume is the Mother Hub- bard, and she thinks it combines all the virtues that asthetie and hygienic reformers are looking for.
 Mrs. Mona Cairo, who started the discussion on "ls Marriage a Failure2' spends most of her time on large es- tate in Hampshire, dividing her time between experimenting her farm and performing literary work on a type writer She is the author of two or three novels, and is as bright in con- versation as she is radical on all social questions.
 Mrs. Mary Bryan was born and reared in an isolated home in Florida. without school advantages Married at fourteen, she began writing when not more than fifteen years old, and before she was eighteen she was edi- tor of a political tri-weekly. A year OF two later she took full editorial charge of the Sunny South. q weekly story paper published in Atlanta, and kept two serial stories constantly running, in addition to her editorial labor.
 Al ehbishop Cranmer's library, which was one of the finest collections of fifteenth and sixteenth century litera- ture. has lately been discovered after having been long entirely lost sight Of. Besides numerous manuscripts, 267 printed books have been found in the British Museum, twenty in the Cambridge University library, eight cen at Lambeth Palace and five in the Bodleian Library at Oxford. Many Of the bindings are engraved with Cram mer's monogram and mi.er.
 Lord Tennyson Is not, as some l people believe, enshrouded in inn penetrable gloom, for he has relaxed again into social gayety of a mild type The poet regards Mary Anderson with an atfectionate interest and considers i her "a living, breathing poem. Dur l ing her recent visit to the poets home in New Forest she was appointed high l priestess of his Lordship's pipe. She l filled and lighted it for him, and had conferred upon her the title of Min istering Angel of Tobacco.
The Springdale news., 1888-11-09

found ;aa horse ted as lad been rep reseated. The noble animal as T aware of the j5uraey before him, stamped ia his m- patience to be on the roal
 lie unfastened the horse. and, yaRltiny Ia the saddle, the spirited animal, as light and free as the woodland breeze, fitted along the dark winding path 10 the turnpike.
 A dark figure, leading chIid 50 complete lY wrapped up that he could not at first dis ting4ish It's features, came up to hlm Bend ing low ill his saddle, Allen lifted the little boy to the horses back and seated the child before him. The old negro woman. thrusting into his hand a sealed note nlur mured the name of Hdd'moisel,e CumI1s.
 '' Am l to give her this v he asked.
 s'Oui monsieurm she answered.
 '' Too bad, too bad - said Allen. th~usting tae note into his pocket, as his horse started
The Springdale news., 1888-11-09

SIl9HlIy tO OIle 5luS gttZcu dI Hill d HtoHleht and sad
 :" reckin so, stranger. Breakfasts bout over, though I reckin the old ooman kin slseer up leetle fur yc. Wharn the worl dye come fromH'
 The fire of an inquisitivo old farmer was until this moment unthought of, and for d moment Allen was a little di5concerted. He knew so little about the mission on which he was engaged that he doubted if he could make the explanation satisfactory to the coua.ryman, even if he att mpted it. He eva5ively answered that they came from up the country.
 "Umph, humph! that your boy@' asked the farmer.
 No, sir, am taking him to some of his relatives who live further down the coun- try, and are going away"
 Looks ike ye rid most all night said the farmer, examining the horse with one eye si!t.
 We have trayeled good part of the night. We had to do 50 b reach the child's friends in timen
 Bright boy-ar' ye hunSry, youngster:2 Unfortunately the poor ch.ld is both deaf and dumb.n
The Springdale news., 1888-11-09
ALLEN CIR AY: ::
 The Mystery If Tlfl0]'S Point.
BY JOHN 2. MUSIcE,

AUraoR or ..WALrEB BROwSYIELp." 'IIEL1,; LAX-MAS,' - BANKER OF BEDFORD'
 AID OTHER STORES.
The Springdale news., 1888-11-09

: co2grt5 lsa, 1,ss. 6g ths L E Ks7oJg .Feee,-
 paper Com 1QHyl
The Springdale news., 1888-11-09
fro BE coNTISUEp.

My son. said father, take that jug and fetch me some beer ''Give me the money, then.' '.To get beer with money, any body can do that; but to get beer with out money, that's trick So the boy takes the jug, and out he goes. Shortly he returns, and places the jug before his father. Drink says the son. '' How can 1 drink when there is no beer Ill the jug" 'To drink beer out of jug says the boy, 'wherc there Is beer any body could do that but to drink beer out of jug where there is no beer, that trick
The Springdale news., 1888-11-09

IF writing is indicative of character, some peoples characters must be mighty hard 10 make out.-Journal of Ed,Idtion.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-12
PRIMARY ERECTION
Of tho people on
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1888.

FOR the purpose Of electing Delegates 10 IN,
aAid state Convention, the Primary Election,
- ~ qArred out In compliance with he IL W.,
o. sne btats and the instructions Of iris Com,
The following test will be required Of escb
ann every voter At the said Primary ElecFious
~ am citizen Of this State, and v n, ann.
pp'e me lppmiAsss Of the Republican party"
The Republican electors In this s,.sa aa
voters. without regard TO past political sfi,ts.
iione, dinsrsnoe or action, who believe IA ,la
A0as7cani pe1nctpla of . protective tsr,f for
re defepse and development Of hone .rsns.
1iee ana the elevation Of home labor. ubo
Mou.o r.qn?e the national taxes aud prevent
sne accumulation OF surplus In thu Treaaurv
" narmeny with this principle, who sre On.
poseo % the attempt, now more openly syoysd
IMAM ever before ~ establish a policy which
would strike down American labor 10 the Level
9 sne underpAid and oppres cd worhefs Of
ss ss,as lAnosi VINO favor naval and coast dc.
Lenssss wnich Will en- bile the Tn ted STATE. 10
oonduct tnternstions1 negotiations with seif.
lsspect' VINO gratefully cherish he defenders
~ our country; Who condemn and resent rop ,
a,uoed ana unjust exclusion Of RAPIDLY prouiog
,.hesl,tpncs. Which hsve an indisputable titls
~ .omission 70 the sastefhood Of States: who
sssor frea -schoolss and popular ednca,jon. n
free and honest ballot and d fsir counf' ,ba
M,.soiNn o. every citizen Of the United 81 ,tes
~ DIS legAi rights at home and abroad; for.
oien policy that shall extend our tlade and
commerce to every land and cline and pronsr.
lysepport the dignity of the nation, and tbe
prs9o.lon o. friondly and harmonious relations
and intercourse bstwten all the states ..and a.,
iAvor oil the absolute exclusions OF ali Anin,ics
ps1pers. insane, criminals and persons kuown
~ !. communists. Nihilists or Ansrcbi.ts and
nniuns al further Immigration and revision
= onf nasurAl.sssion and land Laws, the e1.
. ...us noerAiisy Of which csu.ss the unde.
daily invited to unite under this csli 4, ~ IL
formation Of national ticket '"'
n. d. BOYLE. chsirm.n.
"o"p' oocresary. Ap7ti
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-12
Application for q patent


hursha, Nevada, psoeuhsr = isa1
NVILoE HEREBY 0ivkN THAT DANIEL
~ ponen,, wnose p3ssoncs aadress = Mo.
niea nis application for patent fos thir4een
n m np. az feet Of the "hossA nftsssop
nosmon niue Or vein. bearing salt. WITH nj.
,sos srosno ssx hundred fest In Width, alsusted
~ o.. InomAs Mining District. County q m.
So,e mo s's.s o. Nsvsda and ds.ssasaa b u
~ - 70. lumber ~ 10 townshtp II ssath, raass
~ ~ ssss o. houpt p.ahio nsftdian, sAal ~ NJ.
% neIng ~ follows;
seslnhlns ats pest Dasasd No. I, o. 3. Sur.
~ deg east SOC 6i0 fsst % fntsrpeue - ~ IL.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-12

DR. VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF BALE IA
~ sued ont Of the District Court. IN and r.,
tas county Of Lincoln. State Of Nevada. snd :,
ne directed and delivered, for . ind ,,nsn ~
gust. 4. D.. 1877. 10 favor Of d. w. Rsadar
MAinetn. .0uAtAvs. 0autron, interviewer MA
against g. y. Barton and the Klinsen.,na,S
mine and mining claim, defendants. ~ ~
lW Slle1 6u.i00l Dollars, ehf, tosetssr ~, ~,
Ihirty.one 1881 Dollars, tax eosts. ana al
nraing costs and interest. have Levied onths
Ioiowing property, towit; The Klinpsnsn,i;,,'h
, mine nd mining claim sirlste IN the Psnns,i
yhpia Mining District, in said Coanty az tl,.
CON snd State Of Nsvada,, and conts,n.,s
Twelve hundred linear feet, torstbor with .,.s
eundrsd feet 10 Width, the iocltiou OF rsics ~
qqly recorded IN tho Rocorle Of sajl pennsr =
vania Mining Distrirt. ''N sunHyi-
Notice ie hereby given that on
Frfda', the 10th day Of sep,amb,r
4, D., 1881, Il the hour Of 10 o'clock NJ o,,
oy Will soil all the above dsscrjbed prons s.a
mo 'front.' door Of the Court Hon u ~ pipsy
Lineoln eounty, Nevada. ct Public Ane,,aD s ~.
cAan N band 70 the highest and hest b,aS., .a
's'ihiy ssad order Of sale aud ali Gotta 10
pvs. D. Smith. Deputy sheriff ,A"' sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-12
Application Cor n Patent
No. SIS.
VTrrD trArEs LAND OPrrcv.


! EIfsk1, Hevads. Decsuiber ~, Iss7.
! NoIlcs Is HEREBY GivEs. THAT THE
~, ss,ern aiming Con- ANY hrough
snsir attorney 10 fact, W. d. Mill VII . post.
cn,,n,., s'si.ss Is Z. DorAds Canyon. LlucoIn
| county, Nevsia, has this day flea his sn,ic !.
uoh ior patent for sig hunorsi ssd issntc.
sVen linear feot Of tue '.Toshos" mira or vs,,
oeA'ins SAT-, with surface ground liz lttndrsd
,ea. "a width, situated In ct. Thorsss sliplnv
AZ si. ssohty Of Lincoln and s;a;o Of h svsda
AZ oes'gna co by tne field notes and otHcisi
Pa. on als ia this o1lce ss lot number "a. IN
snoWnshlp lssouih, range CO east OF Munnt
lowB; wing A''oi'
Beginning alta post nusrked No. 1, U. 8. ,,r.
vsy 20, VI. thence ruI ming nrst eourse son h.
70 degrees vest, 6U0 feet 10 a post r,srk.S ~,
49, survey No. So; thence ssooni eonrse
uoito' apA degrsfs west, CAT feet To MOI,
u.siA ea no. ., U 3, survey No. 49, from which
, .ns south sseticn corner to sections 81 and al
a,oorrneulP 10 south, range Is EAST, hosrs sonth
~ deg vest. 1876 feat; thence third oourss
no,tn soy q, sretr, coo feat to post msrke No
=, U; D. survey No. SO; thence foprtb am.
SCUM feH Deg east. o27 feet to post No ~.
page oi ., g'nniDg. Msshatie variation 10 drs
tas. coDtElDiI . 63.l00 acres -
1he location Of This uiipe IA rscoraea "a -.
,neeoroer.s ONCE Of st. Thomas MINI uistriat
~ ooos a, page Ill Of Mining Rseoris 70
so!oinips ciatmants are unsnown.
any ana al persons claiming sdyerseiv ann
~. ,n..s ss ~ aosloo nlne or Hurisce arouud
sis uired 20 hle their adverse claims WITH ~
Assiater OF the Unitsd 5ta,ss Land ofics AZ En'
resA, In the State OF Eovnds, duriDr ths air.
days period of publication hereof, or thev VII
, ne barred oy virtue Of the provisions 81 The
htstute. VI sDs
D. II. HALL. Register.
AZ 10 hereby ordered that the foregoing not,c.
CT stplicatiop for patent be published ,en oan.
sscuuve w"sks, In TIE Pioche ksconp +. = ali.
newspaper pdolisi,ed AZ Phoebe, heysds.
'a"'-tVt D. II. HALL, Kegistsr.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-12
MOO lLLANEOus.


no. S7l.
UsfTED STARTS LAau OFFICE.
EnEesa, Nevada, Deem Der "a. A. D. 1887.
u Nsleh ~ HEREBY GfsES, THAT THE
tnels attorney In fact. W. $. Mills, whose posi- !.
llnee ADDRESS ts II Dorado Csurou I,in.ol,
county, Nevada, has this day fied his sppiI.
set.on ior patent for seven hundred Inner
~ 81 me Deldins mine or vein, bearing salt
Nitn Surisce ground sig hundred feet In sridtb
SITUATED In St. Thomas Mluing District county
o. Lineo ~ aud Stats Of Nevada snd Designated
~ tne hsio notes and official plat on file in
ihls Office IS lot number 81 Ia togpsbip sO
Hou , range " east Of Mount Dinblo Meridian.
said lot number 81 being IS follows;
beginnlng at post marked No /, Z. sur.
Fsg NO. ~ ircm which The section cor. 10
recuons Tour ~ and nine 10 togusbip az
beu1n, RANCE bs eEst bears soutn II deg. &c min
eess; issI I,lQ feet, thence running 6rst course.
n nor Il a eeg east, 600 feet to post MARRIED
~. y T. y survey No. 81, thence secopd
course, south ~ deg east, sl6 $40 feel M In
esrseS 20 section line 10 section and OF town.
snip ~ south Of range IS east; north Is50 faat
a. atS s sslu = eection corner, 10 hections and
Z VgAe. 70 pest marked No. 9, u. 8. survey
NO. 5li thence third course, eautb ii 4 des
west. GOO feet to post marked No. 4 II y s nh
Vey nc VIZ thence iourtJ course north. Tgh
deg west, 2e2 10 feet to int rsact sec,Jon Iira
y sections Sand 9, township 20 south. range
20 EAST Mount Disblo Meridian, north 1877 7. IA
-. x xtNAi pA.u section conner: 700 ieet 10
n, 10 10 tue place Of beginning, containing
east. Az u'siees
me loestion OF this mine II recorded ip
va hecoroer's once OF st Thomas Mining Dis
Ssie,, Ssy,, In Book A, page 65, of Mining Re.
80 ny ~ io'nihg claimants are not known
any ana all persoDs claiming id yeresly sny
leluon OF said fielding Lode" mine or sur.
Isce ground are required to ale theis diverse
GlaIm WITH tbs Register Of the United bts..s
I,nu onlee az hureks, In the State OF Nevada,
during the sixty days period OF ngbiie,t,',r
nereof or they viii DO barred by virtue Of the
prosissons ofthe ststnte. "0
D. III. HALL, Register.
1t Is hereby ordered tnat the forcoo,oo no,,.a
Oh application fer patent DO published ,ar ~
2eriod OF ten consecutive weeks In The piocps
n@SohD, weekly newspaper, pnblishsd Al |
Floche. Lincoln county, Nevada
"D't'' D. IL. HALL, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-12
Application for . Patent
No. e7s.
CNrfrp 6rATEs LANp oas1or.
,uraka. Nevsda. fSsn~rus~- A. ~.

/.
NorIoE y hkREBY OWEN THAT DANIEL
~ Bonelli. Whose postoGcs addrsss r ~.
viiie. Lincoln county. Nevada, has ~ a. ~
;Sou.sea ia.ar fss ~ .t u: .ss s,, 's e.
mine Or vein. bearing sslt. with ausfass srosnd
sit hundred feet ID width. situa,sd n r.
Thomas Mining District. County Of Lincsia sn1
state u Nevada and DESIGNATED by ~ asiS
hotes and official plat on nls In this szcs q
lot humber - a, In township 10 south, ranse n
cast vf Mount DiAhlo Meridian, sa.d lot N. n
being as follows W. -
beginniDg st post married. No 1. U. q. su,,
vey No. 81 A ant running thence ARD co,,,..
norsa des asst 1909 feet % post MARRIED No. J,
.outh e. deg east, sls fset n tsrsscs \ sscsan.
line to section Z. township 20 south. rsSss r
tatt North 1924 ITO fest from ueofsf q, M
sec'ion. eoO feet to post Married No. d. b. 4. mi.
ysy NO.. " a, thence third cunrus sc9si. 1 a.
Wv wrsi Ivy zee. TO post nsrhed No. 1, y, suS
w 70, % thence fourth eourse nSsfh q A..
vest tae ieet in,srsset 4 section iiue oe escsios
a. x eao,wnship 20 south, range e. est, north
oossi0 ieet from center Of ssiA ee14lonl An ~
70 post NO. ], U. y. survey No. q a. ~ 49,
eopps,n,n n1s !, Mssnssic VARIATION 10 dss ssst.
he location Of this mipe 4 rscordsd IN IN.
recorders Once Of 81. Thcmas Minins nss,,,ss
n nook = o. Mining ksSsrag, To sifesr.".
'inimanissre unknown.
Any and ali persons claiming sAvsr.,,, .,v.
psa % Of SAID v.sin oa:.n ntss o sefa$s
s W, the hegister u the United nlstss la
,mcs At Eureka, Nevada, 10 ~ HeaSe n Sss.Ss
turing the sixty dAya psriod Of nm iic"s,c.,
lereof, or they will be barred b. virtus n ~
'royirions Of the Statute. = 4 80
D. 3. HALL. Register.
II 10 hereby ordered that the forsao,ss ,ss,o.
hppDcation for patent b. puhiishs{ scs a.