davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-12-04
= = =
In II ~ uoau in sacramento.

Thursday afternoon young man
Gnlered a Chinese store and called Tor
dollars worth OF cigars lie Offered
500 greenhaok in payment, and when
The C,iipaman went Ia eonnt Out the
change in silver the customer de,
INJURED 70 receiving So much bullion,
aud took the bill back, Then the
Ghlnaman said perhap. he could give
him gold, aud toaK out $l5 IN I'D
and 81 IN silver, which the customer
took and pissed hack bill TO the
store Keeper Alter the customer had
gone tae Chintman discovered that h O
had been given 81 greenback for his
xl9 in money and $ worth of cigars
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-12-04

THE quantity of nleomdrgarme is
greater this year than last, there is An
increased number of persons engaged
in its sale, aud there is an increased
consumption both at home and abroad.
This all goes TO show that the tax ON 1t
was not made heavy enough.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-12-04

PRoF GAsTRILI., the Baltimore Anar
chlsl, recently told his comrades al
Philadelphia that the first thing to be
done was "to kill Oft all the reporters
OF the capilalislic press The pro
fessor will be sorry for this when he
gets sober.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-12-04

FoRTY saloon. keepers were arrested
in CINCINNATI lasl Sunday for violating
the closing laws. Even tho back doors
have To be closed ON Sundays IN that
great city of beer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-12-04

New HAVEN is going to have a new
park. And The City OF Elm, i sen
eible enough, having waterfront, To
make it II seaside park, There seems
TO be no disposition 10 put the park in
the fields an He land side of New
Haven No rhirteen-wlrd scheme for
those people.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-12-04

A Correspondent whom writing up
the women whose husbands are con
nected fiieialy with the Administration
speaks of them rs "the court The ladies
of the Republic" Such toadies ought
To be tarred and teathered,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-12-04

AN essayisi before the National
Prison Association would prohibit
marriage among the criminal classes.
But Can he prohibit rehabilitation
among the criminal classeSY
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-12-04

THE General Assembly. X. l.. has
decided nvt To lndorse general strike
for eight hours on May 1st next The
Federation of Labor appears not To he
SO Wise,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-12-04

THE city editor of The Carthage
{Mo.) Banner was killed recently by
the accidental discharge OF pistol
which he was cleaning. lie may be
said to have died in the discharge of
ms duty. Doubtless he was expecting
y caller on hnsiness of The paper.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-12-04

The hilionisls cannot derive
much consolation or inspiration from
the iact that the revenue from spirlls
last year exceeded thai of the proceed
ing year by $5000,00O,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-12-04
NOTICE

Is hereby given to each OF tho abovn-namcd
delinquent taxpayers, hat unless the taxes
penalty AID cos ; be paid in full. in current
funds to me at my Office, on or before the
THRU MONDAY dbe 2o,h day) of january,
~. il. 1880.
That on that day in Hawthorne. in the county
Of Esm rslda, State of Nevada. at the Court
house doom of said county, between the hours
OF 2 o'clock 4 NJ and 10 O'Clock p. NJ, To-
wit, commencing at 10 o'clock A. N. of that
day, viii sell at public AUCTION for current
funds, to the bidder who will take the smallest
quantity Of real estate assessed 10 each per
son heretofore mentioned, 10 satisfy the
taxes penalty aud costs hefeOn and that such
sale ID sRMect Ia redemption within six
months egIer da'e of sale by payment of all
said sums Rith three per cent per mcnth
thereon frons de- 81 sale until paid.
Il, W. CLARK,
'Exofioo Tax RsseiVer, Esmeralda county,
Nevada.
lsYlh9rs, NoYelpber 81, 1888.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-12-04

THE total number OF oonvicls in The
English penal service last July was
6.405. twenty yeaas before il was
Zoo, Who says the world Is getting
wprsey
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-12-04
MlSCKLLA Us,
NOTICE
To Whom, II way cone.rn.
STATE OF

STATE or NEVADA,
couNry or EsMERALpA.
rIsHE UNDEEsp3NE HEREBY GER
titles that the partnership heretofore
existing between &c rgo DayidoYch and
Nicholas Nizelieh gnder the nrm name oi
Messrs. George Davidovich Il Co. residing
aud doing business In 5 dayile. Esm faiaa
county, Nevada, was this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
GEORGE DAVIDOVIcH
Sodayille. Esmerada county, Ney., Nusem-
bee LIST, 1889 n2l-lm
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-12-04

TUE steward of New York club
has invented new sandwich. Ii is
feared that 1t is an Infringement on tie
Goodyear patents.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-12-04

DECEMBER 4, 1889
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-12-04
nopp arc hose

RICHLY @ Wow ,.s ," O.. ar. are ' ,s.s
All they viii mad honorable rmployinent
That will ~ 40 Them from tneir home. and
Miniiies. NJ pfaatR are large aud sure for
every indn#ifiuhF poison, many have made
and'An nov mAalng .esersi hundred dollar.
month u Il sssf for anyone 20 make Ave
loiinrs and up ards per day WIN u Willing
~ AeiE, tilhft Ant, Ynnug OF old. capital
M nnel el ~ siAri ynu LseHlh,us rev.
~ Especial ability le0nifei you, Ieader can
90 ~ A. Afii ~ anyone Write T. "a at once
hf iAi pafilrplats, which NeNiil mall nee
Aaafsss. fiius"n 4 Go Portland Malice
, 1889-05-02

nation be led to follow Washinpton's no
BILE Christian example. After the cpre.
monies In the church we're concluded, the
prrsident's party. escorted by Il commit.
tre, we're driven to the sub treasury build.
inx where began the literary exercises of
the day. The crowd at the sub.tressury
d. lied computation, and the cheers which
9rerted the president upon bis app-ar.
ance on the platform under the heroic
statue OF Washington fairly shook the
buildings. The suo.treasury steps were
the mecca OF thousands. From an early
hour and At o oclock 1t was almost i'm DOS.
sible to pass through the streets for a
qnartrr OF a mile. While in the immp-.
diate neiRhoorhood OF the spb-tressury
slnbtserrs we're packed like sheep. As soon
as the presidential party reached the plat
form there was shout of applause from
the assembled crowd. Hamilton Fish. Sr..
opened the exrrcisps by introducing Ed
ridge L Gerry az chairman. Gerry. with
lew appropriate remarks. called upon Rev.
Richard s, orrs. who offered an eloquent
invocation, closing with the Lords prayer
Clarence W. Bowen, secretary of the CEN
iennial. was n.xt introduced and he read
the following poem:
, 1889-05-02
THE SPEAKER OF THE DAY.
Hon. ChHuncey M. Depew Pays Tribute
TO tho Country's Father.


TO tho Country's Father.
Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, orator of the
day, was next introduced and received a
hearty greeting. He spoke as follows:
We celebrate to-day the centenary of
our nationality. One hundred years ago
the United States began their existence.
The powers of government were assumed
by the people of the republic, and they
became th sole source of authority. The
solemn ceremonial of the first inauRu-
ration, the rev.rent oath of Washineto on,
| the acclaim Of the multitude greeting
| their president, marked the most unique
event of modern times 10 the development
Of free institutions. The OCCASION was not
An accident. but o result. 1t was the cul.
mination of the working out by mighty
forces through many centuries of the
problem of self government: II was
not the triumph OF a system. the appiica'
practice Of the distractions OF philosophy
The time. the country, the heredity ant
, 1889-05-02

lContinued on Fourth Psge.l
, 1889-05-02

NY JOHN oREENLEAP WHITTIER.
The sword was she. thed in April's sun
Law green the fields by Freedom won,
And severed sections. weary oi debates,
Joined hands at last and were Unite
States.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-18
ANoTHww FAMiLv orr ovTROu.
lille AND. A. Al RESULT. HAPPY.

Such remark as this will always draw
the attention Of eve,y good thinking man
or woman. We ali desire to be out OF
trouble and happy, and when we read ~
above, our hearts join In coDgr.tn!s tions.
This IL one OF The many cases that our
heading meets exec,l,:
~, q. W. Morley, 556i Howard Street,
have b Ell q .evrre ufferer for years, and
have had the best doctors In Gan Francisco
attend me, without airy results for the
better. NV trouble WAS ~ we're attacks of
pains In my bacs and chest; headache; loss
ofappetite; languid, tired feelings; skin
rough and greasy. and, In fact. generally
broken down In health. pur hased two
bottles Of your Great Sierra Kidney and
Liver Cure. and sitter two weeks find
myself cured from all my ailments. Ny
appetite Is fine. my pains are gone, my
skin Is clear. and can surely say am
well and will ever thank your wonderful
remedy for my health. and. In fact, my life
Very truly YOURS, G. w. MokTLEY.
1865 Howard St., San Francisco, CAL
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-18

A titled lady In London has formed
a guild of clear-starchers and ironers
OF fine linens and laces.
The head roller in Pittsburgh
iron mill makes fifty dollars day.
His family ride behind a spanking
team.
William o. Fitzgerald. deaf
mute. has been a clerk in the New
York Custom House for twenty-eight
years.
Annie Perkins, OF Cleveland,
wears boys clothes, subsists on oat-
meal and sells papers for living. She
is thirty years of age and poetess.
M. Eiffel. whose name has been
exalted by his great tower, is fifty
seven years old. His real name is
said to be Bonickhausen, and his rea-
sons for changing it are unknown.
-Shoe-buckles came into England
with the Restoration. and became SO
large. costly and popular that at one
time their manufacture gave EN-
ployment to four thousand people in
Birmingham alone When shoe-strings,
always affected by the Puritans and
Quakers, Assumed their sway, the
buckle-makers petitioned the Prince oil
Wales to try to avert their ruin. This
he endeavored to do by wearing
buckles himself and commanding his
household to follow his example.
The invention of omnibuses Is due
to the philosopher, Pascal. who. in
February, 1867, obtained ''priv-
ilege"-what we should call patent
for public carriages to travel through
certain streets of Paris. They held
eight passengers. who paid six sous
each, and were very successful. al.
though an act of Parliament of Paris
forbade them being used by lackeys,
soldiers and other humble folks. Pas
raj died in 1867. and his useful inven
tion did not long survive him. The
omnibus reappeared in London about
the beginning of this century. and was
adopted in several French provincial
towns before Paris acrautad it again
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-18

Atoaf ING ysaft aso oaI aaagnfeT saa cen
ges,ion Of the kidneys. when developed INTO
Brighfs Disease. Her body WAS swollen to 81
the waist. and Is inches below The knee Aftes
physicians had given mp her case. determined
Eby," Of kondouf, y. r. Gradually the swell
Ing was reduced from A to ~ Inches She be
gau to gain strength, and WIS able to walk
without fatigue. We do not know how to E K
press our gratitude for Whist II has done for ori
child. We are confident The Favorite Remedy
VIII do all that IL claimed for it--<nrely God
has blessed II In this ease, and we earnestI,
recommend II 10 all suffering from kidney dis
ofdefs-s. b. Van Buskifk. Deinaecst, " r.
DR. KENsEDY's FAsoeITe REMEDY, made a
Rondouf, n. Y. u. 8 for ~
Send for book, how 10 cure Kidney, Liver and
Blood disorders.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-18
Can Life Be Prolonged?

The prolongation of human life. the
restoration Of decayed functions to their
normal activity by electricity, even when
sugges ted as a remote possibility, r, use
and chain the attention. When this sug.
gestion Is made by man whose record Of
achievemt nts has given him reputation
on two continents, and whose o. statements
are always received with respect. II not
with difference, Incredibly forgets to
smile, and we listen with the feeling that
the path Of discovery always runs through
apparent imp disabilities. No snap judg
ment avails in this modern age T,say of
anything tn 1t 1t can't be done Ii 10 exhibit
ignorance of what has bet done. The age
of miracles Is n II in the past, but In the
resent and future. We walk in the com
pany of maryels ev ry day, which the
science of electricity has recently achieved.
DIR Darrin has at any rate given US some
thing serious to think about, and encour
aged the hope of new victories over the
ills to viii, h flesh il heir by his system Of
eIectro-ma Qnt tic treatment, 90 the follow
ing references show:
Geo. II. Papenberg, Tualition, Or.-Deaf.
ness ten ears SO he could scarcely hear a
sound; cured in twenty minutes
MIS-. JOnn McOinnl5, tancOuVer, W. L.
| -Paral, zed arm cured sixteen years ago
| by DIR. Darrin while in San Francisco.
Elk Mayor G. H Hills son, Of Albina
| Or.-Cured of an offensive discharge Of
both ears since Ave months old.
John B. Dougherty, Roche Harbor, w
T.-Hydrocele entirIy cured and removed
| by one operation of Ave minutes.
Mrs S A. Wooden's grl, "a Columbi,
street, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES debility an6
malarial fever and discharging ear; re
stored.
VIM. Altnow, Drewsey, Grant county
Or. Catarrhal deafness and ring in thu
ears for twenty years perfectly cured.
Mrs. 6. w. Metzgar, Gresham, Or. Dys
pepsia, liver compl. ina and pain in stom
ach twenty three years, restored.
Mrs. q. Msgenson, Merchants hotel
Observation-Disclosures neuralgia, ant
female trouble; cured permanently on
year ago.
w. E. Ogle, Seatco, w. t. Liver an,
kidney complaint and dyspepss, also deaf
ness and whole sy stem run down; cured
William Little. Seattle. w. T.-Pain il
his chest of over eight years standing: Ell
tirely cured by electromagnetic treatment
j. W. Znmwait, Albany, Or formerl
of Moro, Wasco county Or J cured OF al
aggravate case of rheumatism and spins
Complaint.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-18
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS.


Publisher Tells How They Are Intr..
duesd to the Public.
wv nat class OF books do you find
sells the bestp"
well, 1t has been the result IN ar,
Exp rience that the American people
are ut heart religious. II they're not
religious they're religiously inclined.
And no book we handle, be IL orr own
publication or the publication OF soms
one else which we sell on commission.
sells like the book that has religious
col0ring. This seems rather strange
when we hear SO much about Ameri.
can irreverence, but it's a fact. Then
again, we're patriotic people, and
books about popular military leaders
or Presidents or Presidents wives are
acceptable and find ready SALE"
isn't there immense profit In sub
scription booksp'
mot so much as you would imagine
from the price Of the books. Sub
scription books are high-priced and
many OF them are not SO we'll gotten
up as the books In the trade. But
you see, we send the books out over
the highways and byways to the peo-
pie, And the agents, whose work
isn't the most enviable in the world.
have to be paid enormously. AS a
matter OF fact. the publisher OF many
subscription book doesn't realize as
much per copy al do the publishers
who simply put their goods on the
trade. But what we lose one way we
make up another. For instance, our
sales OF book are much greater than
though we simply put it on the market
and trusted to the merit OF the book to
sell it, Merit cuts little figure in a
subscription book; it's the push OF
agents Besides, the lapse of time
makes little differences; the subscription
book, as a rule, is rarely seen out oil
private house. is rarely discussed in
newspapers, and is just as good for
selling ten years from the date OF the
first issue as at frat. Besides it is
possible to run Very profitable sub
scription-book business on compare
lively small capital-that is, when you
have but one or two books. In the
trade it is different There a man
wants quite a large catalogue. and il
all means money. don't think | am
far from the truth when l say that
Harper Brothers have $12. 900, 900 OF
100000 600 bound up in stereotype
plates alone, to say nothing about
copyrights, royalties, dead stock and
the like"
Your prices, suppose, are purely
arbitrary matterp"
mot so much with US as with the
publishers for the trade. At the book
stores the prices-$1. $l.25. $3.50 OF
e2-are almost wholly conventional
prices, irrespective OF what the book
actually costs to manufacture We
reckon about four times the actua
cost of the book to be about the sell
ing price. Our prices. of course, are
more or less manipulated by agents
/ subscription book which in ths
neighborhood of Chicago-we never
expect city patronage-sells for So il
sold on the Pacific coast at S. and il
! Australia at 81 or $8. But that extra
money the agents pocket. Oh, my
! yes, lots of our subscription books g
4 to Australia. 1t will be many a Ions
/ year before the West is as bookish a.
the East, and till it is, though book
agents may be regarded as a nuisance
the subscription-book trade viii
thrive. Chicago Neaos.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-18
Dr.. Darrin,s Place or Business.

Drs Dsrrin can be COM ted free al 23i
Fifth street, corner Of MAR, Portland.
Office hours, fl en- 10 to o'clock daily
evenings, 7 10 s.; Sundays ~ to II. All
durable chronic dir eases, loss Of manhood,
blood taints. syphilis. gleet, gonorl hna,
structure, spermatorrhea, seminal weak
ness or loss Of desire of sexual power, III
man or woman, catarrh and d. afness are
confidenIially and successfully treated
Cures CT private diseases guaranteed, and
never published in the papers. Most Asses
can receive home treatment a ter visit
10 the doctors office. Inquiries answered
and Gil culars sent free.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-18

II on the right side and lower part OF me
diaphragm, though plAyfully meant and de-
livered. Il calculated 10 evoke profanity from Z
chappy whose liver II out Of order. When that
region Ia sore and congested, pokes seem nend-
lsh. Look at . mans couutenence ere you prod
him under the ribs II HIS skin and eyeba1lA
have sallow tinge, you may infer also that his
tongue ID furred, his breath apt TO be sour, that
he has pains not only beneath his ribs but also
under the right shoulder-btade Also, that his
bowels are irregular and his digestion impaired
Instead OF making . jocose demonstration on
persist In taking, Hostetters stomach Bitter
the finest anti bilious and Alternative medicine
extant. Incompatible ID it, also, for dyspepsia
rheHmatism, nervousness, kidney trouble, and
fever aud ague.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-18
OCEAN ADVENTURE.

OCEAN hDVEN o"
.ne Prowers "f an arms"
',sr ~ the Hriny Deep.
II +. W. Smith, OF the schooner
smart whose duel with .
! few days before had
rim IA the cot, replied to the
4 Of u reporter;
were cruising off Sconnett
week after sword fish. when
away to II dead calm. just
Men we sighted a sword-fish.
law, You can see the back TN
If the fish sticking out Of
j thew swim about feeding on
4, that always school near tn
So / took two Of the crew
inv and pulled quietly up along
I'm and stuck the iron In him.
she ordinary lily iron fastened
a yard long. It works on .
when the iron goes in the
,,rns, and acting like the barb
4. prevents the iron pulling
q have a forty-fathom line
to the end. Well. we pulled
nd landed him. and soon after
her fish with out much trouble.
= we struck the third one ]
was a fighter. We pulled him
i stepped to the stern OF the
a stuck the lance into him back
Ills twice. when he sounded.
lar was clear and | leaned over
I'm watching him. He went
kbout two fathoms and half.
bearings, and shot up straight
| watched him coming, but
move. He smashed a hole
fteen inches square in the side
aory near the bottom and drove
brd into my right thigh clear to
e. | pushed the sword out OF
and through the hole in the
Ia fell back in the boat. My
billed for the schooner, landed
then went off and killed the
re wasn't breath OF wind stir.
nd if it hadn't been for the COM
of the cutter Dexter, who
b me here. l reckon I'd have
the bucket
er hear of many such accidentsp"
lots of EN-. The same day a
named Scott on the schooner H.
arse was struck by a fish and
hurt. Sometimes fatal accidents
/ A Rockport sailor was standing
kthwart of his dory once when a
Fish that had been harpooned
| the bottom OF the boat, throw
h off his balance, so that he fell
lard, impaling himself on the
/ and killing him. Then, a few
Eago, a cousin of mine struck a
b, got his foot caught in the line
hs carried down. We never saw
kgain. Very often sword fish
Eveesels and set them to leaking;
have known of schooners being
bd by fish that have been har.
b by their crews. Most of the
! is done off Block Island, about
sail being off there during the
!. The season begins about June
lasts about a month and a half.
or ten day is a good average
and they are worth on an aver.
10 apiece. The fish for the past
lears have been more plentiful
over. Small schooners from eigh1
rty tons. with a pulpit" or stand
BIT the end of the bowsprit. where
|anceman stands, and carrying
! of from three to eight men, arr
inds that go out. The swords
BE about twenty-six inches long
Fish run from 100 to 600 pounds
mack Grocer Phillips, of New
pn, captured sword fish weigh.
% pounds, which is the largest OF
a. just then the supper for thu
ent patients was brought in, ant
3 other appetizing dishes the re
i noticed nicely fried and Drowned
| fish cuts. Boston Letter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-18


armer Ryestraw (settling hotel
4 oay' young man, what does
"ean-four dollars and ninety
extra fur gasp Clerk-"Y You
gas burn all night, didn't your"
Well, If that amt a nice lay
rut up sign, Don't blow out
as, and charge a man for letting
n' Golden Days.
MSS $50 Desmith-'I envy you your
NeIlie' He is my beau ideal OF
!" l suppose he always antioi-
your slightest wishp" Miss
"ell-yes in every respect
ne' Miss DeSmith-..What il
Miss Travis-"When he sees
ah"ering up my lips and looking
n NC doesn't seem to catch on. u
'""gton Free Presa
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-18
AN ELECTRIC PLANT.

PAL and Flower Full of Mysteries and
N Botanical Problems.
&Fulbert- Edmonton, in the course
curious and interesting article or
ficity in the animal and vegetable
says: The vegetable world
sses also its electrical species.
here not been discovered in the
OF India strange plant which
sses to a very high degree aston.
magnetic powersp 1t has beer
named the Philotacea electrical.
Inland which breaks leaf from
Plant receives Immediately a shock
to that which is produced by the
pctor of an induction coil. At 9
pee OF six metres q magnetic
e is affected by it, and it will be
deranged if brought near. The
~ OF this singular influence varies
the hour of the day. All power.
port two o clock in the afternoon,
#aosolutely annulled during the
At times of storm its intensity
Rents to striking proportions,
Rg rain the plant seems to sue
and bends its head during q
Per shower; it remains there
put force or virtue even If one
ad shelter it with an umbrella. Nc
Is felt at that time in breaking
caves, and the needle is unaffected
H. One never by any chance
"A ORD or insect alight on the cleo
plant; an instinct seems to war;
mat they would find there sud
'ealh' 1t is also important to re
mat where it grows none of tn,
petlc metals are found; neither
nor cobalt, nor nickel, an unde
proof that the electric force be
exclusively to the plant. Ligh
aeat' phosphorescence, magnetism
icity' how many mysteries ant
peal problems does this wonderou
N plant csnceal within its lea
power. La Nature.