davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-23

nEEp SEA WONDERS exses in
~~~ thousands Of forms. out avessr-
pnsscd by The marvels of inyepiion Those
WAC are Ia need o proftahls work .haG can
he dom white livin, NJ honns. shonld Al once
"'ia IL ~ ,idTe.s 10 iinllat & Co. Portland.
A4inc. M receive free. N ! pfarmaiiln how
~ ltrf sts p ~ alas, tan csrh froui - TO
~ a nN M. s~nFa. ohereavet they live.
on ~ starred free ,aoith aer eGair"r.
'iae i'vr ',au' over ~ Ia siA..s dsy Z
N. aLte. Az succeed
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-23
New Orleans Mine

Or surface ground are required To ale their
adverse Claims with tie Assistrc OF tho
United SIaIes Laad Office Al Carson City, ia
the StaSe of Nevada, during the sixty days
period OF publication hereof. or they Will DO
barred by virtue OF the provisions Of the Stat
ute. o. II GALLUP,
JaI3leM Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-23
St. Louis Mine

Sts LCUs8 N&i1o
Or surface ground ar. required to ale their
adverse claims with the Register of tnr
United States Land Once al Carson City, in
the State OF Nevada, darinE the sixty days
period Of publication hereof Or they will b~
barred By virtue Of the provisions OF the
SiatuLs.
o. H. GALLUP, Register.
II Is hereby srdered that the foregoing no
,s;es OF applications for, patent be published
for The psried OF ten csasecutivs weeks in
tss walker Laks Ballstia, s weekly news
paper Published ~ Hawthorne, Esnoralda
sesnty, New.
o. Il SAf.LUF,
jsS3-lov. Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-23

Any and all pe.sons ci&imin adversely Any
portion of said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-23
ANNIE A CATHEKWOOD.

BY her Attorney.in. Fact, A. W, crocker-
whose Postoftice addssss 10 Hawthorne,
Esaeta,1a tosmtv, State Of Nevada, hss ,ba
Ga5 al-i her app.saatl"n ,or q patent for Ai-
teen Anndred iiaAstr fact ocs the ST. L9uis
Aint, or vein, bearing gold and 9.Iggr
with surface crourd SIX hundred feet Ia
width. situxted in Palmetto Mining District.
Esnerada county, Nevada, and designated
oy the rrId notes and Official plat On HE 10
this ofacc - Lot Ndnsper Forty-siz, IL
Township five south, range thirty-niue east,
o! Mount Disblo base aud meridian, said Lot
No. As being described ss follows to- wit:
Beginning AZ q pest Axis feet long. ia
mound OF stone, marked port No USs, No
ii 81. Louis, aud post No ASS, No 4s, E;,r
tno!di, whence the section corner common to
sections IS, Il, %, u, Township south,
Range 80 East, bears Il d., Is .nln, y $50
Is I dis ant. TAe2ae
Fist Course--,. % d.. E 600 feet to post
marked No ]. Uss No 46, ST. Louis at 3Uo feat
post No LII, Thence
second Courses II deg. e 1860 feet to peat
No CSS No DC St Louis. Thence
hi. Cour-"-o 81 deg, " 600 feet 10 po.t
mar@ed No uSS No 40 st. Louie, and post
No2 uSs No 49, BarthnIdi, AZ Pa Feet tepoet
10 CSS No 4G, Cal norwood; at 3O9 feet posl
No Ii; Al 5Si feet post No / LII Calher-
wood. Thence
Fourth Courss--N ~ dcs, e 1890 fee. u be.
5inniag
Magnetic variation Is deg 30 min Z, con
tsinitHs q. 81 acres.
I hs location al tais aHil,s. is rseords ia the
kecorders niics OF EsEleralda County,
New, IN Book ~Dr." p.su rs of Kt1i.x Lo
cations.
The adjoining ciaimants are: Suausr
claim aud Bart aoiai claim
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-23

n. -. LAND OFF or,
CAhsoN Cry. NY.
Jaliuar! l,tn. a,,-3
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-23

Arr and all rs.soss eiaimiag adversely .n.
portion OF said
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-10-31

the creek with friend Just at night
fall. The little brook had dwindled
down to u mere stream, foot or so
wide. and as we stepped over it was
seen to be black with eels. My COM
panion inadvertently stepped in,among
them, and ut the instant the living
river broke and remarkable stam-
pede occurred. Hundreds of forms,
ranging from two to three or more
feet in length, broke away and dashed
over the dry but slippery beach. COW
ering it in every direction with a
wriggling mass of eel life. The terri
fed animals dashed up towards the
shore and in every direction, though
ultimately turning and making for
the distant water. Some OF them
traversed, to reach it, over three
hundred feet of dry land.
Among all animals the feeling OF
alarm and sudden terror is liable to
have the same result--a wild break. Il
rushing this way and that; even among
men it is not uncommon. In every
war sudden surprises have resulted in
stampede, where hundreds of men,
ordinarily brave, have rushed head
long to escape the supposed or actual
danger. stampeded just as they might
If they were sea-lions or buffalo. C
I. Holder, in Youths Companion.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-10-31
A Protective Policy.


John Fitzgerald. in an article on the
labor question, published in the New
York Mail and Express, says that there
are 500, 600 women in New York City
working for very little wages and un-
der very difficult and obnoxious condi-
tions." That it is now zone Of the aims
of the leaders OF organized labor to put
women on level with men in wages
when the woman does a mans work. =
This, he SAYS,
rs policy of self-protection. In some of the
trades, notably the printers, women have de-
veloped as much dexterity US men. Manifestly
the men can not keep the women out, and log
ically they can not afford to have women work
ing for less than they work for, for that would
bring down wages. So they did something bet
ter. They brought the women into the fold.
1t has not been very many years
since in the printers and other trades
not only declined to admit women to
their unions, on the ground that such
action would be disastrous, but refused
TO work in Offices and shops where wom-
en- received as much wages us men
for the samo amount OF work. The
workingmcn are learning as they go.
and some of these days they will reach
point where they will see that it Is
also "a policy of self-protection" to put
women on level with men in the mat.
Ter OF suffrage. Woman,s journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-10-31
INEQUALITY IN WAGES.
A Disadvantage Under Which workin
Women Are Compelled to Labor.

A Disadvantage Under Which Working
Women Are Compelled to Labor.
There is no doubt that much OF the
poorly paid work of women is poor
work and does not deserve good wages,
says Alice Stone Blackwell, in Northern
Christian Advocate. Parents do not
yet realize that every girl as we'll as
every boy ought to learn some trade by
which she can earn living in case OF
need. Hence multitude OF women
find themselves thrown ON the world
without the knowledge how to do one
thing WELL. and they have to take the
low pay which is all that their amateur
work is worth. Unskilled labor can
not expect the same pay as skilled la
Dor. 1t is not this OF which the advo-
Gates OF equal rights complain. Our
plea is Equal pay for equal work, :"
not Equal pay for inferior work. :"
And women do not generally get equal
pay with men in those cases where they
render equal or even superior work.
The most common example OF un-
equal pay for equal work is the pay
given TO teachers. An experienced
and successful woman, who has made
teaching her life-work, receives less
pay than a young and inexperienced
man who takes it up temporarily as u
stepping-stone to the bar or the pulpit
1t is idle to say that the difference here
is owing to the quality of the work
done. The inequality in pay exists
even where the woman may be In ev-
erybody's opinion the better teacher
The Government sets the example.
In the departments at Washington the
women clerks get about half the pay
that is required by men clerks for the
same amount and kind OF labor. A few
days ago Senator told me that he had
been all through the departments and
had been struck by this inequality.
DO the women do as good work as the
nIen?' he asked. He was assured that
they did In the Treasury Department
one woman was pointed out to hin
who was an expert in the detection O.
counterfeit bills Her skill was mar,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-10-31
ROYAL HOUSEKEEPING.
Whom 1t Was Conducted without An
Sort of Systcm,

Whom 1t Was Conducted without Any
Sort of Sy stem.
Baron Stockmar relates that the pail
ace was in the charge of three separate
departments, each of which moved
along its own predestined track with
out any sort of unity or prearrange-
ment 1t was not decided which
parts of the palace belonged respect
lively to their control. In the time of
George III. the Lord Steward had the
custody oil the whole palace excepting
the royal apartments, drawing-rooms,
etc. In the next two reigns it was
held that the whole of the ground
floor, including halls and dining-
rooms, was in his charge. At the be-
ginning Of the present reign the Lord
Steward surrendered to the Lord
Chamberlain the grand hall and other
rooms on the ground floor, but it was
question quite in the clouds to whom
tho jurisdiction OF the kitchens, scul-
leries and pautries belonged. The
outside of the palace pertained to tho
Department of the Woods and Forests.
One result OF this arrangement was
that, while the Lord Chamberlain
could clean the inside of the windows
he could not clean the outside, and
negotiations had to be carried on to
secure that the operations within and
without should be conducted at the
same time. The housekeepers, pages
and housemaids were under authority
of the Lord Chamberlain; the foot
men, livery porters and underbutlers
under that OF the Master of the Horse.
while the clerk of the kitchen, the
cooks and porters were under the
jurisdiction of the Lord Steward. II
was the duty of the Lord Steward to lay
the fires and of the Lord Chamberlain
to light them. The Lord Chamber
lain had to provide the lamps and the
Lord Steward to keep them in order.
II a pane of glass in the scullery
wanted mending a requisition had to
be prepared and signed by the chief
cook; it was then countersigned by
the clerk Of the kitchen, then taken to
be signed by the master of the house,
hold, thence taken to the Lord Cham
bcrlain, by whom it was authorized.
and finally laid before the Clerk OF the
Works in the Department Of the
Woods and Forests. The authority of
the master of the household was en-
tirely unrecognized. The servants
went off duty whenever they liked.
while the dormitories, where ten or
dozen footmen slept in the same room.
were the scene of smoking. drinking
aud other irregularities. .-Conteu.
porary Review,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-10-31
One Dollar Per Year.

velous, and no man in the department.
could come near her in this line. tot
she received less pay than any oil the
men. One OF the male clerks fell Ill
and his wife took his place as his sub
stitute. He fingered on for year and
a half, during which time she did his
work and drew his pay in his name as
his substitute. Then he died. Her
work had been satisfactory, and she
was appointed as his successor The
work of the position continued the
same. but from the moment that she
drew her pay in her own name, and
not as his substitute, the salary was
cut down one-half.
1t is unfortunate that the masslng OF
men In the West and of women IN the
East should make it impossible for
many women to marry. 1t is still more
unfortunate that many married women
should be forced to become bread-win-
ners, owing to the death of their hus-
bands, or to their unwillingness or ina
bility to provide for the family But.
since multitude OF women are obliged
to earn bread for themselves and often
for others dependent upon them, no
artificial disadvantages ought to be I'M
posed upon their labor, They should
be allowed to do any kind OF work they
can do well, and should be paid for it
at its fair value. whatever that may be.
The gifted sculptor should not lose the
reward of her genius because of her
sex, nor should the school-teacher.
clerk or saleswomal have to deduct a
discount from her salary merely be-
cause she is q woman.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-10-31
PUGET SOUND FORESTS.
Some of the Queer Ways of Pacific Coast
Wood Choppers.

"oou-Shoppcio.
The height of the stumps in the log
ging regions of The Sound puzzles the
new conner. 1t is from five to fifteen
feet from the ground to where the
woodman has piled his axe. One can
readily understand why it was ex-
pedient to cut above the bulging
knees at the base of the tree. But
why did the chopper go, in 50 many
cases, three or four times as high as
was necessary Ex-Governor Semple,
who has at his tongues end the ex-
PLANTATION for more strange things in
Washington than has any other man,
tells how this happened. To get
above the bulging base of tho tree the
choppers had to have something to
stand on. Instead of taking a chair
or step-ladder or a platform, they
cut notches in the tree, put in mar
row spring-board with a clamp, bal
anced themselves upon that, and piled
the axe. They were ambidextrous.
They chopped on one side and then
on the other. Throwing down" or
telling these big trees. as it is called,
became an art. The choppers began
by putting in their spring boards
three or four feet from the ground
That was enough to avoid the butt. 1t
was daring work to begin with. 1t
was still more risky to so little
higher from the ground. Rivalry
sent the choppers up and up, until
often they would stand as high as tif-
teen feet from the ground to chop. At
twenty feet the owners of the trees
protested. They could not afford to
throw away more than one sixteen
foot log to let the choppers risk their
necks in trying to outdo each other
in what was foolish daring. In these
latter days the saw is taking the place
of the axe, and the new stumps are
of more reasonable height.
The theory of the ex-Governor's
was repeated interrogatively to a
| lumberman. lie laughed and declined
to confirm or deny it. But he told a
story. Said he:
"A friend of mine was out here some
time ago, ,lnd he walked through the
timber cycling these stumps pretty
closely, as if he was trying to make
out why they were cut so high. All
at once a light seemed to dawn upon
him. He turned to me and said: i
thought you told me you didn't have
any snow on the Sound? Look at
those stumps. See where the men
were standing when they cut all this
timber. Oh! no! You don't have any
snow, do youP' f" - Cor. ST. Louis
| Globe-Democrat.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-10-31
HUMOROUS.

--Lumley says he isn't much on
grammar, but he knows that the noun
wife is in the imperative mood,
Washington Capital.
Jack Tar-"We amt so very fur
from land, Jim! There's been yacht
along here lately" Jim-"How do
you know?" Jack Tar-"See all them
champagne corks. Life.
-Inquiring spectator(at the racas)
(Which horse was it that wonp"
Speculative speculator (gloomily)-1
don't know the name of the horse that
won, but | know the names of most OF
the horses that didn't win. IN. Y.
Weekly.
Clerk (entoring theatrical mana-
gers sauctum) )-"There is a youag
man waiting who wants to read a play
ITO you, sir, and another who says he's
come to horsewhip you for breach of
contract" Manager 0aking off his
coat) show in the man who's
come to horsewhip me. Judy.
When night has let her curtains down, with
low and plaintve hum,
Mosquitoes, thrsting for our blood, around
our pillows come;
We watch, we wait with bated breath, while
strikes the midnight chino,
And hit our cheeks stinging slap-and miss
'em every time.
Boston Courier.
-"Do you know" said Dedbroke,
'that there is nothing more depress-
ing to me than to go into one of these
big dry-goods stores" "WhyP" ut
worries me to hear those people yell
ing cash so promiscuously. "-Mer-
chant Traveller.
How does it happen that the
couple over the way live so happily to
getherp They have been married now
twenty-five years and have never yet
had dispute. No wonder; she goes
out teaching music all day long away
from home and he is night editor on
a daily paper. The Wasp.
-Tommy-"Are we going TO take
the cat with us when we go to see
grandma next week?" Mrs. Figg-
"Of course not. What makes you ask
such foolish questions?" Tommy
cause l heard pa tell Mr.. Braggs
that the mice would have a high old
time while the cat was away mex.
week, that's all. "-Terre Haute Ex-
press.
-Justice-''Officer, what is the
charge against this prisoner" Officer
-"Weli, yer honor. l was called into
the theayter to artist him for disor-
derly conduct" Justice-"What was
he dcing?" Officer-"T They told me he
was h.ssin' the villain in the play for
stealin'. let him off after quietin'
him" Justice-"Then what is he do
ing here?" 0fficer-"l arrested him
again as he was LAWN tie theater-'
be was pickin' a pocket" America
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-10-31
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

oliver Wendell Holmes recently
remarked that death bears as pleasing
a face TO an old man as sleep to one
who is tired.
Edward Bellamy, tho novelist, is
described as a slender, rather good
looking man, whose appearance does
not suggest any thing literary"
Count Villiers de EIsle Adam,
the French poet and novelist, who died
recently in Paris in extreme poverty.
was descended from the last grand
master OF the Knights of Malta.
Joseph Chamberlain was at one
time an accomplished amateur actor.
He was especially clever as Puff, in
tho Critic" ~ used to write plays
myself when a very young man, said
Mr.. Chamberlain to a dramatlst the
other day, "but could never get one Of
them accepted" "You would if you
wrote a piece now was the answer.
--.Diderot, the celebrated editor and
director of the Grand Encyclopedia" !"
which was published in Paris, 175l-80,
in thirty-fve volumes, received only
the very modest annuity of 5000 for
his services in this colossal undertake
ing. The work cost nearly $1,600,-
600 and brought the booksellers
$1,000, 900 of profits. American Book
maker
Sir Edwin Arnold recently paid a
visit to Walt Whitman and pro-
nounccs him the handsomest old man
he ever saw. Sir Edwin says: II
am more than ever convinced that he
is one of the greatest of your Ameri-
can writers His poetry is wonderful.
Prudish people, know, object to some
of it, but there is nothing impure in
it. 1t is the expression of a simple
child of nature"
A privately-printed book, copy
or two of which may in time reach
this country, is "Thc Homes and
Haunts of Alfred Tennyson, illus
trated with fourteen views made by
the photogravure process of the
houses in which the laureate has
made his home. The book is the re-
suit of visit made by Glasgow adj
mirer of the poet to the various scenes
pictured.
Editor Stone, of the New York
Journal of Commerce. has not taken
days rest from routine work for
thirty years. He has not missed day
at his desk since the death of his
wife. He has not been sick once since
he began editorial work. He recently
gave his recipe for retaining perfect
health in journalistic labors. 1t ran
thus: "Plenty of exercise, plenty ol
sleep and plenty Of religion.
Unfavorable comments having
been recently made on the fact that
Lord Tennyson still draws his pension
from the civil list, although ho is now
rich man and there are many poor
and even needy authors, the London
correspondent of the Leeds Mercury
writes: Though the Poet Laureate
receives the money he does not use il
for his own purposes, but spends it
entirely on the relief of members O.
the literary profession who are in dis
| tressh
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-10-31
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Franklin and Marshall College,
Lancaster, has entered upon its 10Sd
year.
The 10th anniversary of the
Cold Spring Presby yterian Church.
New Jersey, was lately celebrated.
The African Methodist Church has
decided to establish in Philadelphia a
home for its aged ministers. 1t is to
cost $50,000
There was time when there
were no negro schools or teachers;
now there are nearly twenty thousand
schools and over million scholars
1t is reported that there are in all
10l, 324 Sunday schools; S,345, 43l
scholars; 100, 104 teachers; total OF
9,445, ,535 in the Sunday-schools of this
country.
The school-teachers OF Montgom-
cry County, Ind, assembled in con-
vention recently and solemnly resolved
that the gum-chewing habit was un-
becoming to members of the profess
sion.
In all, one hundred and thirty
four Congregational churches have
been organized in the State of Missou-
ri, of which eighty-two remain. The
shrinkage has been nearly thirty-pino
per cent
"A royal order has been issued by
the German Government sanctioning
the creation in Jerusalem of an evan
| gelical establishment with corporate
rights. The object OF the new body is
to preserve existing evangelical insti-
tutions and to add to the number.
The Protestant Episcopal diocese
of Iowa reports: Clergy, At; lay read
ers, Is; parishes, 40; missions, 81;
COMMITMENTS, 6,007; combinations.
5O7; contributions for religious pur-
poses, $147, ,260. 26; valuo of church
property in the diocese, 81, 271, 1925.
Very Important changes have been
introduced in the curriculum Of Prince
ton University in the nature Of gen.
eral transformation, to be completed
in the future, after the model OF Euro
pean universities By the new course
of study the benefits of the elective
course are enlarged, but the university
will rigidly adhere to the require
ments of certain fundamental studies
as % prerequisite to the degree OF
Bachelor of Arts
In view of the fact that ia con-
gregations and charges of the Mis-
souri, Lutheran Synod had applied for
pastors, and only tifty-seven requests
could be granted, the presidents of the
separate district synods, at a meeting
recently held at ST. Louis, issued an
appeal, in which families and congre'
cations are requested to consider this
want of pastors, and secure young
men who are willing to devote them
selves to the ministry.
"A "Guide to the Churches of Lon.
don" shows that the number OF metro.
politan churches has increased be
tween 1883 and 1889 from S2S to 1,0l6
Altar vestments are now the rule ir
SO churches, as against 81 in 1888
altar lights in 49, as against Ga il
1888; and the Eastward Position" il
369, as against S04 in 1888 In the
same period the number of churches
in which the communion is celebrated
in the evening has decreased from 2S!
to 272.-The Church Review.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-10-31
VOL. V.-NO. Al.
MEMORIES.

Once more beneath my yearning eyes
Tho deep-secluded vale appears;
Once more see the mountains rise
That, in the dlmly distant years,
Behold our bitter parting tears.
The meadow path by which we walked
In those old days that were SO sweet.
The stream that talks as then IL talked
The low-roofed church, tho village street
That once was glad beneath her feet.
Each common object seems to say
With me in mute, complaining moan:
''The Light is parted from our day
She once was here, but now is gone.
And we are left alone-alone~
Iwander on, yet, as l go,
The Joy to view each wel-loved sceno
Is vanquished by the greater woe,
70 think OF all that might have been.
Had hard fate not stepped between.
Farewell, once more. my hearts sad home.
Once more | go; yet, wheresoe'er
Through length of weary days roam.
.One memory heart-enshrined bear
This mountain valley green and fair.
And the sweet flower that blossomcd there
u S. Mills, in Chambers Journal.