davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-18
aERALD JOB DEPARTMENT.

Is The best equipped for general work Of
any n this part Of the state.
We make speciality Of all Kinds Of
Bill work plain and fancy.
Wedding Cards, Programs and business
Cards neatly executed.
Note Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes,
printed in the latest styles.
Law Briefs, Blanks, Notes. &c, &c, at
REASONABLE RATES.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-18

.,oNaFEGAroNAL onuRcH Corner Madison
,ad t'belty streets S $. Grinneli, pastor. Scr
ieos ~ 1922 q. vi. and ii1 p m. Sabbath
o,a5l IA "a Prayer meeting wednesday nj
3 ID g.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-18

LANcAsrERL omar 4. r. 10 A. NJ. meet hrst anu
ahird SatnrdaYip cachmsutt a. ?. m % lhe''
ualtin the Showalter building.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-18

elmp4ff q . Il mee's 1T and 81 MONDAY
IS each month. li LOT N IL 1id f''""'
fl4fi u4ui. street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-18
THESE ARE HANDY.

no b 0NrIErED ]
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-18

foHnaue lodge meets every Friday, AZ =
q m ii uat Feliaws Han, Maple street
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-18

ffostr4 GopaEA. o. q. ". Meet hrst and
nird Mondays ~ ench NORTH 10 BaHlet
EInnE an "a il. 10.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-18
Church Directory.

uru4NE Society Meets 81 and 81 rnes-
.iays IN each month ia Or Reeds once NJ
+ U-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
MISyEl.LA NEOUS.
NOTICE TO Co-oWAsRs.

rT>U W. II. NJ CtBN NND II. i. RgODf.
GN You are hereby nntid,.i that
have expended ihe sum ~ three hnndred
and eighty-five dnli"r- j thirty fonr cents
($3S5 80 in lshur and Improvements upoh
the lode. lead or vein and mining cl;.im aim
ated in iiawtborn'' hing District. Es,ae.
ralda county. Nevada. known ia ina
NEVADA MINING CLAIM,
As will appear hy thr records ef the office II
the Recorder I Esmcralda county. Nevada,
md by c"rtlhcates oi sud Recorder now IN
my pos~essiUn. In order tn hold said prstnis.n
under the provisions of SECTION s.3ei REVISED
statutes oi he t'niisd States. being the
amount required to hoid the same for thc
year ending D-ccuber ;ilat. lssls. and II wi.h-
IL pipeiy .ays afiur this noticr YOU fall or ic.
insc 10 contribute rnnr prop"riioL of such OK.
prnditurc IN co-swi,rs. your interest n said
clain will become the properly VI the sub
serber under said Seetion ..3aA.
j. A. iERI GrON
Hawthorne, March D. 1859.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

nIcTAToR CON. MINING COM
~ PANY Location Of Principal place
Of business. Nawthorne. Nov. Locstlnn Of
oi Works. Hawthorne Mining District. Ssme-
rslda connty, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given thst at meeting. OF
the Board # Directors. hold on the Esd day
Of March. 1890. an assessment mo. u Of
One Cent and quarter per share was levied
upon the Ca,itai Stock. PAYABLE imnr'
mediatcly in United States goll coin 10
tpe Secretary, At the office Of the Company.
Hawthorne, New.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid OH
WEDNESDAY. MAT I. 1889.
Will be- delinquent. and advartis~d yor .als At
public auction. ard nnlsss payment 10 made
before " III be sold ON SATu RDAY, JUNK
/. 1852, to psy he delinqueut ssscsr.
meut. ogether VT b costs Of advertising aud
expenses Of sale.
by order Of the Board of Directors.
j. A. YERfS9roN. Secretary.
Ofics--Hawfh0rns, Ks,nsreids county. Ne
vsds. mh17.td.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS.

ITO SAMUEL BARNETT AND WILL
i PRINCES: You are hereby notified
that have expended the sum Of Que hnnd' ed
and thirty (Sl301 dollars IN labor md improve
mentr upon the de, lead or VEN and mining
caim situated iii iIaw;harnc Mining district.
IN Esmeialda county. state Of Nevada. known
az the Wonder mining clgiuk. Nv will ap
pear by the records Of tho bfiee OF the Re-
corder Of said Esinrralda Mtnin. District,
aud by the certificates of said h.cardsr now
in nv possession. in order to hold tsid prem
ia"s under the pr"vironso of section 2is4, re.
viscd statui~s of the United States bein the
amount required 10 haid the saI,c for tae
year ending December Stat. iSss. and II within
ninety days after this no;ic- by publication
You fail or rrfusc To cnniribnte yaur proper
ton OF sueb expenditure as co-owners your
interest in aajd claim will become the prop
erty Of the subrciiber under said Section
2,33s;. ALERT WILD.
hawthorne, February 20 1883
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
SOME CLEVER BIRDS.
How They Displayed Their Intelligence
and Parental Love.

How They Displsyed Their Intelligence
and Parental Love-
One morning when my little sister
WAS walking with mamma, she found
young lettuce bird in the path. 1t
had evidently fallen from the neat, but
they could not see where it was, and
fearing the bird would be killed II 1t
were left in the road, mamma told
Bessie she might bring it home, and,
as It was a seed-eating bird. they
hoped to be able to raise it in the cngc
with the canary bird. She earriod tae
little thing home and put it in The
canary's cage. which hung IN the shady
front porch.
In little while we heard u commo-
ton among the birds. and, h1rrying
into the porch, We saw pretty sight.
Two full-grown lettuce-birts, ev;-
IDENTIFY the parents of the ono in the
cage, were fluttering about the bars
with some food for their baby. He
was standing on the perch. and seemed
afraid to try to fly down; SO the canary
flew down. took the seeds from tho old
birds, and carried them to the little
one. They did this several times.
The next day Bessie met a small boy
who had another yellow bird about
tho s;1e os the enc she had found the
day before. apparently one OF the
same brood. She bought 1t from him
for five cents, and carried the fright
ened birding tenderly home and put
it with the Gagged birds. After that
for two days the parent birds came ut
daylight and flew in and out until dark,
feeding the two young ones.
On the third day the male bird came
alone, and we feared the little mother
had been killed. After about week.
however, she came again, bringing
with her q third bird about the size OF
our two pets. 1t seemed clear that
after trying to care for the divided
family together. the intelligent birds
had agreed that the father should take
care OF the Gagged birds, while the
mother tended the lonely birding in
the nest until it was able to fly, when
she brought it to visit its brother and
sister. They were all by this time old
enough to fly. SO, although we grieyed
10 part from our little friends, VIC de-
termined to reward tho wise and loving
parents by giving their children the
freedom nll birds love 40 well. We
opened the cage door and after few
timid twitters and hutters, the young
birds flew out aud tho reunited
family flew away in the sweet summer
air. As for the canary. virtue had to
be it's own reward. but it seemed to
satisfy him, for he followed his depart
ing guests with beautiful burst OF
song. Swiss Cross. --s~.~ss,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
Some Things Worth Knowing.


There are 3,064 languages in the
world, and its inhabitants profess more
than 1000 religions.
The number of men is about equal
to the number of women. The average
Of life is about thirty-three years. One
quarter die previous to the ago Of
seventeen. To every 1000 persons only
one reaches 100 years OF life. To ev.
cry 100 only six reach the age OF sixty-
five. and not more than one in 500
lives to eighty years OF age.
There arc on the earth ! l 900. 600, 900
inhabitants; of these 33.033. 033 die
every year. 81. 1924 every day, 8, $50 ev-
cry hour, and 60 every minute, or
every second.
The married are longer hvsd than
the single, and. above all, those who
observe q sober and Industrious con-
duct. Tall men live longer than short
ones. Women have more chances OF
life in their favor previous to fifty
years OF age than men have. but fewer
afterward.
The number OF marriages Is In the
proportion OF rs to every 1000 indi.
yiduals. Marriages are more frequent
after equinoxes-th Is. during the
months OF June and December. Chris
tinn tJniou
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
|BoDiE STAGE LINE.
II. ". HOGAN. PROPRIETOR

Leaves Hawthorne every afternoon
after the arrival OF the train. Lesyes
Bodie every day at u NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29

supposed to have been derived from
Amerigo Vcsfaeei, but Mr. Thomas
de st. Rois challenges this tradition in
a pamphlet on Tho Discovery and
Origin of the Name OF America.
He seems to establish conclusively the
fact that it is really OF native origin.
and that South hmerica--in which the
Spaniards made sua urSt scttlements-
was known as Amaraca Hama. or
Amaraca land. Ihis iact was we'll
known and unquestioned until Ludd's
pamphlet in l507 wrongfully at
tributed the origin OF tho name 10
vespueei,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29

New Coaches and fresh stock has
been put on the limo and everything
is done to insure safety and comfort
Of passenger. Good time invariably
made. This IL one Of the eAsieot and
best routes to thu
YOSEMITE.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29

nrrD ara WONDERS sxist in
0G0A thousnRfls Of (orfns. bat arc 4lr>
passed by thc marvelr Df inyeution, those
who arc In need ., prontabls wsrk that can
seud their address tx Hnijet = CO. Portland.
Maine, and receive frse, full information hew
eli hcr tex OF all ag-s. can esfn from - u
w. day and upwards whsrecvor they live.
Yoa are started free. Capital uDt required.
some have made over $50 In singie day s
this work. All succeed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29

INVENTION r.. issa ,s.o'ss'ssi re-. %dsis
during the last half century. Not least
among the inventive progress 10 method
and system Ut work that can no perfo med
workers from their homes. Pay liberal: any
one can do the work; eth r sex. young or old
no special asiiity required Capital not
needed: you are started free. Cut this out
and rsr,rn to us and will send yon frcc.
.0,nethiue OF great value aud Importance TO
you. thas will -tnrt ron IN brsineae. which
will krtng Won In more money right awAy-
than auyihing slee III the world. GrAud out.
Ut free. Address True q Go AgustA Nains.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29

job wark neatly doas st this oface.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
Ornsby House Hotel
D. KAISER Proprietor.

TIVE BESr AND MOMr rAvOuABI.Y
known hotel In Western Nevada. The Orm
shy hns been thoroughly overhaulcd and
renosatrd and will os conducted by its new
proprietor on the
EUROPEAN PLHN
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29

thousand shares Of the par value of sioo each. has already been organized aud all the stock subscribed. The furnace to be erected will oost it is estimated, about go 00o. and will employ from the start from 100 to l50 mep. The bal Ance of the proceeds Of the stock-eao, ,0Oe-wiIl be used for working capital. The work of building this plant Is to be commenced imme diately. and the smoke that has brought 60 much wealth to Blrmin gham and other places h the Iron district will soon be rolling sky ward in Fort Payne. A rolling mill company has also been organized with the follow in officers. President, W. F. Rice; vice presI dent, A. W. Train; secretary and treasurer, F.. IT. Towne: board of directors, W. F. Rice, A. W. Train, pr. J. M. Ford. Colonel ]. W spaulding. c. o. Godfrey, J. r. Brown, r. H Tobey. n. H. Goodell. Horatio Adams; execu. tive committee. W. F. Rice. J. W. spAuldinE M. Ford.
 h conclusion of this brief article, it is only just to say that it has been possible to give but the barest skeleton of facts relating to this new and wonderful place. Our readers desiring further and fuller informal ton should address tho secretary of the Fort Payne Coal and Iron company. not forgetting to mention this paper, and that gen tleman will cheerfully furnish descriptive pamphlets and other printed matter of interest. But don't lose siRht of the fact that Fort Payne is already an assured success as city of substantiA growth. New faces are seen on us streets every day the trains are briD ging in hundreds of people from all quarters of the country and Colonel spauldirg. the president Of the coal and Iron company. and hts associates. are having all that they can we'll do in maturing plans and perfectinE details for those who desire to establish themselves in business here. Fort Payne Is we'll rooted and is abso. lutely certain to bc B plant of rich bearing fruit. If you would fully comprehend the possibilities for great wealth in "the new south;"i if you would see the ideal of pro gressive policy. ably directed; if you would share in the benents Of 6 development that IS certain to fall but little short of the marvel Ous, come to this beautiful Fl Dorado of the south-thls pushing. bustling. growing little city. where the climate and all the conditions of life are or will be. under the forces now At work. hundred fold better than you will be able to And elsewhere. There is money and health here for every honest. intelligent and industrious man.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29
ENTRANCE TO xANrroU CAVE, VT. PAYNE.

conn the meaning of the dream was revealed Co us. The ground about it was vet and soggy, and beneath the box was . bed of water. On opening the Id VIC found the conn n fall os water and the body of my wife floating On the same. We at once remedied the trouble and returned home. and from that time on have experienced na further visitation at night "- Coismbas Herald
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29

cofin. She seemed to me to be just as she was in life. and I could hardly think she was really dead. There was enc thing about her different from her conduct in life. and that was her dis tress about something. I heard her familiar voice calling to me very distinctly. and plainly heard her say: Thomas. get me out Of the water; I'm all wet Then woke up very much distressed over the vision. After awhile again went to sleep. and so my sur. prise the same picture of my wife came to view again. I saw her as before and with the
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29
A Fascinating and Puzz.ing View of Re
 incarnation.


 incarnation.
 There is some RusslAn theory, which is an argument in favor of immortality, n this wIse Suppose A number of grains of sand were put in pan. They would have certain form. shake the pan and that form would bc lost. But the mathematical law of permuia tions and combinations demonstrates that eventually each moving grain will be again right where 1t was at first. In the interval the macs will have been very nearly produced many times. Time is of no consequence shaken long enough. the mass Of sand will be itself again. The same law applies through all things. A man IS made up of certain atoms arranged in particular way. In the shifts and changes of this worlds atoms each human being will recur again. That Is demonstrablc automatically. His brain. heart, all there Is to him, will be identical with what they are Such human being would bAve the same mind, the same soul. since the arran cement of the atoms make the brain, the individuality. IL will be literally the same man or the same woman. But, before the identical human be ing is reproduced. there will have been many near reproductions; there will be grouplngs of atoms forming parts of the old brain and to these groups so arranged together again will come nashes-mere nashes-of memory, because they will have the came adjusted in. visible tracings upon them. This Is what makes us sometimes have dim recollection that we have seen somewhere before some thing we encounter now. With succeeding groupings of atoms this memory will be more distinct. The finally readjusted man will know all. remember all. Each subsequ uent change to him will be but reproduction of what he has at some stage seen before, and hM wi haw hAA a 1Sa body else. There will be universal memory, universal knowledge. The world is not yet old enough to allow of more than glimmerings of this to be perceived. But time does not matter. The mathematical law cannot be gainsaid. Mankind is immortal to a certainty. Immortal from law even of phy sics-ch m- bsrs' Journal
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29

wonderful dream. He was seen last night by Herald reporter. to whom he related the following story
 some time ago was bereaved in the loss Of my wife, and following the sad event have been thinking about her all the time, day and night. It has preyed on my mind all the time and affected my sleep. so much so that have had one dream after another about her. One night had a strange dream about her. thought saw her in the grave and in her
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29

"What is remarkable. had the same dream on the three following nights. I could not rest without investigating the strange visita- tions. and. communicating my dreams to friends, asked them what to do. I had fully made up my mind as to V hat should do. any how. and their opinion was the same as mine, and we resolved to 20 out to Greenlawn and see for ourIe elves what the dream meant.
 "with party Of friends we went out and had the grave opened. When we reached the
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29

same expression Of distress on her face. She cried out to me just as she did before and said the very same things- Again I woke up and felt very hadiy. This continued all night. one dream of that kind followed another. and in the morning was broken up by the vIsion of the night
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29
A Queer Story of . Dream.

The most remarkable case of . dream com ing true is told by Thomas ]. N. stewart, a colored painter living at i19s Franklin avenue. In this city. The story As related by Mr
 stewart is confirmed by his friends, who assisted him in carrying out the hint tn his
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29

Nothing New.-Adorer (nervously)-"Isnr that your fathers step on the stairs?"
 Sweet Grl-"Yes. but don't mind that; it's only scare. He won't come down. He always stamps around that way when sit up with young men after eleven o'clock."-Nsss To, < Weekly.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29

He had made the grand tour. she-"I hear that you went as far As stantinople, Mr. smytheP Then you must have seen the Oar. danelles."
 He-"Hmi Don't remember the name But saw the willards at Trieste, and young
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29

At Prunello's-"well, what do you wantY' Madame haf forgotten somesing. She haf not feed Ee waiter"
 "well. that Is as It should Dc. Ze waiter did not feed xe guests. s."-AGaseys WeekIv.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29
spoopsndyke. who was travelling with them. :" -Harpsr's Baser.

0eorge-"wont you bs mine. deary'
 Clara-"I think should have to be hard pressed. indeed. to take you"
 George (equal to the emergency)-sOh. n that's all. here goes."-M- ns<y's Weekly.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29

cant spare time to run around and sec them. Are the under. clerks at dinner3'' Mr. Avredge "Yes. sir." Mr. Lott (despairinglyl-"Thsn I shall have to use the teiephone. "-Psack
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29
4 Laas Rssus. i.

MT. Job Lott-"John. send me boy" Mr. Avrsdgs-"rhs boys are all eat. sir." mr. Lott-"Ring for . distucs messsngar.s Mr. Avredgs-"very sorry. sir. bus tAs messenger call is out of order" Mr. Lott-sI muss ess a messAge to Blank Blank somsAow, and
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29

The Pullman-car porter is . buak-o steerer to the green visitor.- Va ashiaOtoa Cfiesc
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29

Nature was kind to naskind whsn sAs gave then flowers. but especially kind to tho aorist.-AercAaHf Trocslsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
GEORGETOWN.

TIE NEEyAN SALOON RogBERy.-The police
are busy investigating the robbery that occurred
in "Steye" Neenans saloon last SATURDAY. As
published in The STAR Of that day pocket
book containing ESQ in cash and two notes
for S3l.10 was stolen. The police have
not yet found any one who has
become suddenly wealthy nor have
A STADBING CAsE.-Henry Stewart. a white
man, was arrested yesterday by Policeman
Murphy on a charge of stabbing a colored man
named James Parker on the road near
Tenleytown last Friday. IL is alleged that
Stewart stabbed Parker in the arm. More
than an inch Of the blade of the knife WAS
broken off in his arm. The case was tried In
the Police Court this afternoon and Stewart
was held in $500 bail for the grand jury
POLICE Court CAsEs.-William Williams col
ored. made his appear ance in the Police Court
this morning under unfavorable circumstances.
He was drunk Saturday night and jumped
from the patrol wagon while going TO the
station. He was fined SIS or Is DAYS.
Alfred Thomas failed TO appear in the Police
Court today and defend a charge of profanity
and his collateral was forfeited. Priscilla
Chase plead guilty to a charge Of disorderly
conduct and went down for fifteen days.
NoTEs.-Miss Kate Billings, whose illness
was mentioned in The STAR, is convalescent
All of the roads leading to Georgetown are
almost completely blockaded by the different
works of laying railroads, water mains, etc
The poles for the electric railroad have been
placed along the line of the road
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
Z AM.-Great Falls-temperature, 50: condi-
ton, 2. Receiving reservoir-temperature So;
condition at north connection. 2; condition at
south connection, "a. Distributing reservoir
temperature, So; condition. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-11
A SHORT CUT TO MARYLAND.
Meeting Of the South Washington and
Giesboro' Bridge Company.


The South Capitol and Giesboro' bridge com
pany held its first meeting since corporation
papers were issued az the National hotel TODAY.
The president, r. X. Browne, called the meet
ing to order at $50 pm. About twenty
members answered the roll call r. IL Heis-
kell acted as secretary.
After formal business the following commit
tees were elected:
Executive eommittee-John Z. Herrell. H. &
hawiey, Alfred Richards, DIR. WIN. Lee White,
Judge Chas. Pelham. C.R Jewell, A. Mofitt, L
NJ Saunders, Robert Howson and James Boyer.
Financial eommittee-o. T. Thompson. VIM.
saunders Thos. Martin. Geo. seufferle, Judge
ohas' REMAIN, N. :. Hswley and Jno. II. john
son.
Legislative committee-H. W. blackburn.
Chas. Pelham, J. II. johnson. W. Lee White,
r. J. Beale, Dr. Heiskell. Samuel Norment,
Edward Temple and Jas. l.. Barbour.
The following committee on the right of
way" was also elected: VIM. Richards. Victor
Beyer, Thomas Gray. II. A. Griswold, VIM. II.
Wright, II. A. Hungerford. W. s. Wright
Alexander Grimes, W. L. Lown, H. l. Craw.
ford and r. NJ. Draney.
Speeches were made by Judge Blackburn
and DR.. White. showing the benefit 20 be de-
rived from this bridge and calling on all citi-
Gems 70 aid on the good work. Both gentlemen
went on 10 say that the company not inter
ested in any real estate boom, but were for
wardlng a much needed improvement The
meeting then adjourned TO meet one week from
today.