davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-03

- The Gentlemen OF Hartford are invited to
Call at Cochran Il Young's, new store, Bel Air,
and inspect their large srock of Spring Cloth.
ing, Hats Dress Shoes ana Driving Gloves
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-03

tSy- Plauts-All kinds of Vegetable Plants,
including best varieties of Cabbage, Tomato,
Pepper, Egg Plants, Celery, &c, for sale by the
dozen or thousand. Also Trees, Plants, Shrubs,
Nursery. f. A. Bagley, P. o. Rcckord, Balti-
more Co., Md. 1omy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-03

sSg"All persons are hereby warned not to
Trespass with Dog or Gun, or for any purpose
whatever, on the lands and premises of the sub
scriber, near Forest Hill, under penalty OF the
law, which will be strictly enforced. Mrs. G.
Adv, 21u3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-03

.4y'sl0, 900 to loan on Mortgage, in sums to
sun. Herman Stump, Bel Air. 30mh
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-03

sSy-For Sale. Superior fresh Cow. Gives
between five and six gallons milk per day, on
grass. s. j. Grer, Bel Air. lie
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-03

No fact Of nature is more pregnant
with awful meaning than the fact of the
inheritance of disease
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-03

~ Ilarncss.-Suglc and Double, alway3 on
hand at very low prices. David Hanway, Bel
Air.
.4g"Chldren's Shirt Waists and Pants, 80
cents a Suit Of BouIdin's, Bel Air 4mY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-03

~" Tomato, Cabbage and Celery Plants,
in large and small quantities, for ssle cheap by
f. Baplry ReckOrd =, o, 25my
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-03

~ Buy the Best Road Cart on the Market
Rouse " Richardson, at Churchville, have the
agency for Hartford county on this cart and
have just received Car Load direct from the
manufacturers. We claim these to be the best
Carts out. They are latest patent springs, at
tached to the axle, free from all horse motion.
Your weight on the axle and not on the shafts
Springs warranted. Convenient to get in aud
out. Made Of the best material, and will be
sold low for cash or approved paper. Call and
and enamine before purchasing. Rouse "
Richardson, Churchville, Md. apo
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-03

slSy"Seed POtatoes.-We have this season the
Best varieties of Potatoes we have ever offered
for sale, viz, Pride of the Valley, Burpee's En-.
pire State Late Rose, Trago, Early Maine, also
several new varieties in small quantities, and No
Concord Grape Vines NJ l.. Puc " Son, near
Bel Air 9mh
,1g"To Farmers aud Bulders.-Before you
buy Hardware of any kind, examine David
Hanway's stock, at his store, corner of Main
street and Port Deposit Avenue, Bel Air. His
stock is the largest and his prices the lowest
to be found
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-12

Efforts are now being made TO raise
capital tor the purpose Of driving the
famous Sulro Tunnel through Mount
Davidson and cut the large mineral
bearing veins known to exist on its
western slhpe.1 This work would no
doubt lsvs keyummu long ags and Il
Vas doubtless the intention If tue pro.
jectors to accomplish II, but tie large
expendi, ure .neeeN safX Tor the work
staggered the stockholders and the
idea was abandoned. If the effort TO
be made ends successfully, the old lode
will haye a. new lease OF life, and SO
Will tie San Francisco Stock Ex-
cbanye f'.''
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-12

Breach Of Proml.e :.

The case of Larrina Walker agains.
George b. Williams tor breach of
promise, which was tried before Judge
Bigelow AT Saltwater, Churchill coul
", resulted IN a vera;cl Tor the plain.
I'll. The jury, by "a unaniunus yer
dict, awarded the plaintlf danp9es III
the SUM Of $4,000. The pleintitr is u
family connection Of Uuiiea States
Senator Milanell Of Oregon, and the
defendant is half brother of ex.U. s.
Senator Williams of California. The
verdict is said to be In accord with
public sentiment'in Churchill county,
where the parties reside, and where
the defenian had the case transferred
for trial from Humboldt county where
the action was brought originally.
The plaintiffs side of the case was
conducted by Hon j. H Mcmillan and
the defense by r. H. Lindsay.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-12
Sasistal JohnnY.

An Oregon paper says: A young
couple arrived in Ellensburg from
Yakima in covered wagon. They
had two hearts that beat as one; one
soul with but single thought, and q
miscellaneous assortment Of vegeta.
bles. They sold out and got marrief'
The groom hired room in hotel for
the bride and slept outside in the wag.
on. The bride said j: ",Johnny is Sc
bashful."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-12
The Ma. Daahlo.

Following is Superintendent Shock.
ley's weekly report OF operations at
the Mount Dablo:
The intermediate stope between the
NTH and SIKH levels is boxing we'll
The vein is rather sma Ter in The slope
above The fifth level near The No. /
winze. The west Slope between the
fourth and fifth levels is turning out
considerable $50 ore We arc raising
ON some low.grade ore between these
levels east OF the No. 2 winze. The
west Slope above the fourth level shows
some improvement, the ore being of
better grade, The stope above the
east drift on the third level is giving
but little ore. The slopes between the
second and third levels show no
change. Tie eas, slope ,on The third
level shows 8 feet of $50 ore The ln-
termediale slopes between the first and
second levels are yielding the usual
amount Of ore. The cas-, stope above
the tirst level is giving some $50 ore.
and the outlook is promising for OBJ
tanning considerable ore from this part
of the mine. The west Intermediate
drift above the first east is in rs feet,
and the face shows Is inches Of $50
ore.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-12
More Matrimony.

Jshnny RUPERT and Miss Nellie
Morgan, ,~o III Haw'horue's best
known Young ,alks, were married In
Virginia City last Monday. Johnny
kept il so quiet that even his intimate
friends were unaware of his inten.
tons. The newIy-maied returned to
Hawthorne yesterday, and received
congra'urinns fran many f-iendsE
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-12

The tinest stock of jawclry ever d :
play ed IN Hawthorne is now on exit
bltiun a, Bob Wrighl's store There
is NO excuse for Any Of our people
sending away for their Cbr,st,nss pres
ents. These goods sre all warranted
and of the finest manufacture. Call
and examine before sending away for
jewelry.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-12

Returns from the State are all in.
but we have been unable to procure
the figures from Churchill. TIE fol.
lowing figures are not official, but the
official count will not change the re-.
suit. Notwithstanding the ,reachery
OF certain Mugwumps to Judge Muir.
ply, that gentleman "gets there" all
the same by a majority of 4B1.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-12
huanKA IN DESPAIR.
The q. n ilarshat Creates u Wood
t,.msno.

+ H
The q. =. ilarshat Creates n Wood
t,.m,ns.
! Eureka Sentinel: For moRthe II
has been mootet here that the Federal
authorities were going 10 take action
against the parties who have for years
been engaged in the removal of wood
and coal from Government land in this
section. The Talk has finally culmi.
mated in action. The train Of Thurs
day Last brought U y. Marshal Moore
upon the scene. He came equipped
with numerous papers authorizing the
seizure Of wood aid coal In the hands
OF certain firms and mining comp :
MES. On his way IN from Palisaf e
he levied on all of the wood OF the
Eureka s. Palisade Railroad Com PAM
on'his arrival here he began 10 plaster
things right and left. His mode il to
seize the wood or GOAL and places
keeper in charge. II il strictly On.
c'al business with the Aarshsl. He
will glndlt allow the woodpiIes Of
widows and orphans to escape unless
(, papers and instructions are given him
to gobble them, In which case be will
not be at liberty to spare age, sex Or
previous condition. But we hear that
private uoodpiles are TO be respected
In the present raid. whatever may fol-
low later on. The railroad. the mining
com pnnies and wholesale wood and
coal dealers constitute the main point
Of attack for the present. We under.
stand that the raid will be extended 10
White Pine, Taylor and Seligman
VIXEN the Marshal gets through here.
Of course the whole raid will amount
to nothing except to harass and en-.
barass the people concerned and 10
pile up sis and fees against the Gov.
eminent The law ON the subject IL
| perfectly plain that timber from the
public domain for mining and domes-
tic purposes may he freely used by he
people Of the mining States and Terri
tor es. Judge Sxbin lell recently in
tue cases Of the two men arrested in
Lander county that they were guilty
of no trespass.. He will be quite like.
ly o hold similarly in these cases. 1t
10 probable that the E 81 P. r. K. can
BE- held liable for the wood it ha, corr
sumed in u NM its trains, as rail
70 IDS are s;ccil ica " excepted iron
benefits Of the Act 1t VIII destroy
the business ot the town for the Win
ter, as both The Richmond and Eureka
furnaces will discharge alltht ir men
and close down. The whole thing Is
descrcditable in the eyos of the men
who have any regard for the welfare Of
the people and the mining and smelt
ing interests in this section of the
State Following are some Of the ~.
tachments served:
E. & P. Railroad Co., 1000 cords or
$4,000
Gabriel Zanoli, $500 cords or si5,-
900. '.-y
Richmond Mining Co.. $4,000 cords
or So 262,570.
Eureka Con Mining Co., 473,644
cords or $3,542, $50.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-12
A Bssatifal Di.plsy.

Santa Claus hss made his head.
quarters this year with 0. F. Taylor,
who has a supply Of Christmas goods
from which 1t will be easy to choose y
present for grandpa or grandms,
mother or father, and an endlsss VI.
,riety for the children. Mr.. Taylor has
q fine line of jewelry and silvsrwars,
splendid lot of gift books. albums,
plush toilet sets and picture frames;
also buggies and express wagons, dolls
of all styles and sizes, trunks to hold
the dolls wardrobe, dishes. and enough
drums, tin horns, ETC., to drive the
whole town crazy. Mr.. Taylor has
full line Of dress goods and gents fur
nish,ng goods. Call and see the goods
and take home load for Christmas.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-12
Gonat. Nerarda.


fne tonoeing paners were recorded
by County Recorder Ingalls, during
the past month";
u L Bliss 10 I'amlico liiniug Co.
James Mooney to A w Peterson.
james Cardwell to James Shaw.
A NJ Given to S r WATSON.
John Trainor 10 Brun,on and Tay.
lur.
BENZ. Curler ct al. to E C Calm ct al.
w A Ingalls, to Fred Conn.
County Treasurer to Geo A Green.
4 G Calm to Calm and Joseph.
p Reem to Peter Vie,ta.
Alex Morrison to David Graham.
+ N Smith to Pacific b $ 81 s Co.
d Schwartz To Frank NJ smith.
Chas Gsnong to Manuel De Sofa.
The following mining locations
have been recorded:
WEuriis Of al. !.
John Murphy-2.
Fred Conn,
] II Hammond.
John Murphy. ..A's-
John Needy
q w Clark ct al.
s A Knapp ct ala.
j 8 Knapp-6.
Satisfaction of mortgage, L r
Knowles to G B Kimball.
Stale land patent issued to James
Carowell.
Power of Attorney from jerome Da
vidovich to George Davidoyich.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-12

The bands of the various county
officers have been liked rs follows BY
the Commissioners: Clerk $4,000,
Recorder $4,000, District Attorney
$4,000, Treasurer $4,000, Public Ad-
min;s,ra'or 81, Surveyor $500, JUS
tire Of the Peace $1,000, Constable
$1,000; Sheriff, $12.500.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-12

The Nevada mill, run by electric
power generated BY dynamos on the
Sutro Tunnel level Of lhs savage rinc,
will shortly be started up. and If spili-
Client power can be ohtsined TO run the
w"lks every pound Of ore in the
bowels Of Mt. Davidson that will
yield Ave or six dollars per ton will
PASS under its stamps.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-12

Judge Rising's instructions to the
jury in tho case Of Garrison w. Wsd-
dell, recently tried in Hawthorne,
shage been printed in pamphlet form
by Aft Chartz. the shorthand reporter
The instructions cover every point
necessary to making a valid mining
location, and every prospector should
have 4 copy For sale 1t this office
Price, so cents.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-12
SAM PLEs.

- Ao"s TetuTueu 10 hawthorne
on Sunday.
-" Harrison carried Nevada by g4s
plurality.
Fine fat turkeys at Wabusks. Ad.
dress Z. P Lovejoy.
John Powell of Candelaria was in
town during the week.
November's payroll on the Com.
stock footed up $2l7,26l.
Frank Cagwin and his bride arrived
frsm Carson on Monday.
Died, of hard times. the Virginia
Report and the Bodie Miner.
Il is proposed to build seawali 800
fee. wide around the city front OF San
deg.
George White. Master Mechanic of
the G. q O., Wen. to Bishop Greek on
Monday.
Seven bars of Mt. Diablo bullion,
valued at $4,000. were shipped below
yesterday.
Our new. District Attorne, wen, he
log last week. Runor says. he viii
return with bride.
Tho Virginia City faro games are
now dealt upstairs, and each game has
its own bsr.room.
A vein of $500 ore Is said to have
been uncovered In the North Star
Con. mine, Hawthorne District.
Eugene N. Robinson has been So.
lectsd by the Presidential Electors 10
tsko Nevada's vote to Washington.
Senator Forbes and Jim Yerint ton,
who lett Hawthorne in june last tor
trip around the world. returned last
week.
Congressman Bartine will 60 to
Washington 10 February. to be pres
snt at the Inauguration Of President
Harrison.
A. the Winters ranch, Washoe Val
ley: forty tons OF cheese were mace
this season, and every pound Of it his
been sold.
Between the State Printing Office,
the Government building, the Mint
md the Legislature, Carson will boom
this Winter.
Send to E. P. Lovejoy, Wabuska, for
your Christmas turkey. All young
birds and corn ted. You save money
by sending t. Wabuska.
During this season there were 81
5000 feet of lumber sawed, and 2S,-
or cords Of W. cd cut by the Carson
& Tahoe Lumber aud Flume Com.
psny |
Esmeralda Lodge. K. of P. will rive
Il grant ball At Urqunart Hall on New |
Years eve. Good music will be en- /,
gagged, and I'll enjoyable time is guar
anlecd
Last season Marlett & Folsom cut
s,000,0cG lee; Of lumber and ue4rly /,
5000 cords u wood. \ large force of |
men is in the mountains now cutting
trewood. ~,
An Alabama paper publishes the
following: Married. at Flintstone, by
Rev. Samuel Sospstone, Ephraim
Grindstone to Miss Emi!ine Sandstone,
both Of Limestone:
The copper production of Butte, M
T., this year will crowd 120,OOO,OO0
pounds. Ard yet there is not copper
mine in the district that is developed
below the 10O0-foot station.
Congressman Vandever, Of the
Sixth Congressional District of Cali
fornia. has Introduced u bill in Con-
gress to divide California in two States
Northern and Southern California
We are informed that Tom Pesci has
disposed of his woodlands and other
intercsts in this vicinityto his brother.
Mr.. Pesci and family will shortly take
trip to Italy. after which they will
settle in Washington Territory.
Strips Of wooden cloth, thoroughly
saturated with coal oil. and cut to Al
downward below the base nf the lungs,
il said to he n sure cure for pneumo.
mia. if kept in plnce from "a to 80
hours. 5p,..t-
o. r. TAYLOR returned las' week
from a trip to sr Francisco While |
Al the Bay City Mr. Taylor purchased !.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-12

a fine assortment OF shoes from
Buckingham " Hicht, just received ut
o, r. Taylor's,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-12
A. q. u. W.
Lake View lodge No. n A. O. U

' @eets ~ '',c irs aud third Mon
-.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-12-12

iad 'ohosing paners were recorded
by County Recorder Ingalls, during
the past lntnth-e-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-10
MCCLURE SOLID WITH DAWES.
He is Evidently Getting in Good
Work on the Reservation Bill.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-COmmis-
sioner Mcclure has already done
great deal of good. His coming was ex-
ceedingly opportune. Senator Dawes
has been feeling unkindly towards GER
tain of the friends of the bill for the
opening of the Sioux reservation, and
his personal feeling has been evidenced
in the matter OF the consideration of
the measure in his committee. That
has been the sentiment privately ex-
pressed by those who seem best to
know. But, Senator Dawes has an ex-
ceedingly kind remembrance of the
bright, sincere. and always gentlemanly
and diplomatic gentleman from Pierre.
He was glad to see him, and will listen
to his suggestions more readily, and en-
ter into his ideas more willingly, than
either of the other gentlemen could
have induced him to do. When Mcclure
was here before, in company with Me-
Mamma, the energies of both of these
able workers were expended in explain
ing the matter to gentlemen in the house,
and they confidently relied upon Sena-
tor Dawes as their ally. He did lot
disappoint them. He is true friend,
and his kindly interest in the measure
is necessary for its success. 10 Is be-
lieved that McClure's presence will ac-
clOmpish much in that direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-10
IS The BILL KILLED?
Clifford Didn't Breathe Death
on the Admission
Measure.
No Converts to Division
Were Made by His
Efforts.
Doubt That He Wants the
Dakota Measures to Go
Through.
Good Work Done by Mcclure
in the Reservation
Matter.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March Sit Is not
trne that Delegate Clifford has managed
to kill the admission bill by blowing
his breath against it. His admirers,
and they who are Gaping his renomina-
ton boom, are OVERRIDING it. Honor to
whom honor is due, but no more. 1t is
not true that Clifford has converted
Cox, McShane, Waiver, Scott. and
Cultivate. On the contrary, neither
one of those gentlemen is easily in
fiuenced and certainly never greatly
influenced by partisan enemies. While
it may be true that Clifford has made
good speech in favor of the an
tiquated idea of division, it is not true
that he converted any of the superior
and able gentlemen enumerated in the
list of his cOnquests. There is absO-
lutely no truth in the boom which has
been started, and there are no indica-
tons anywhere near the surface that a
division bill will pass the house. There
are better signs of the passage of an adj
mission bill by the senate. The fact Is,
the
BEST WORK DONE FOR DAKOTA
during the present session of congress
has been done by Pettigrew, Kleiner,
King and Ordway, in the matter OF
opening the Sioux reservation. Judge
Clifford is good man, and probably as
capable or representing the territory of
Dakato as any other Republican, but IL
will not materially enhance his renOm-
ination boom to distort facts and
credit him with things which
he has not done, and which he
would not claim for himself that he has
done. Inasmuch as there will be q
great campaign next fall, in Dakota as
elsewhere, it is well for the people of
the territory to understand that they
are not under any special stress of graft
tude to man who, at best, but does his
duty. If it shall happen that Sunset
Cox advocates division, 1t will be be-
cause he has studied the matter and
reached that conclusion for himself.
If it shall occur that he is
especially active in opposing
the omnibus bill, and pleading
for division with exceptionally fervid
elOQuence, il may as well be known that
il is not that he Loves Dakota more, but
that he loves Springer less. Mr.. Cox
has evidenced decidedly low estimate
and appreciation of the Illinois states
man recently, and he will be certain to
oppose him in whatever he consistently
can. Whatever he does will be done
according TO his own sweet will, and
not by reason of influence brought to
bear upon him by Clifford.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-10
THE TOURNAMENT NORTH.
Preparations Making for Grand
Time at Grafton in June.

Preparations Making for Grand
Time at Grafton in June.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, March 9.-President McKOn-
dry, of the North Dakota Volunteer
Firemen's association, has been advised
that extensive and elaborate arrange
ments are being made by the fire de-
partment and citizens generally of Graf
ton for the next convention and tOurna-
ment of that body to be
held there tie coming June.
Nearly $1,000 has already been.
subscribed by the people for defraying
expenses and for competitive prizes.
Arrangements are being perfected with
the railroad companies for carrying
delegates and visitors at reduced rate.
President McKendry states that all in
dicationS seem to fOretell one of the
largest and most interesting tourna-
nlents yet held by the association in Da-
kota, and certainly there is no section
of the country in which volunteer fire.
meh are held in higher esteem than
in North Dakota, as has been already
manifested at places where its annual
meetings have heretofore been held,
Fargo, Grand Forks, jamestown and
last year at WahpetOn, and as Grafton
people have the reputation OF never
doing anything undertaken by them
other than in grand style, it is thought
the firemen and their friends may feel
assured that no pains will be spared to
make their visit enjoyable.