davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-08-28
NTOTlCR Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ tue
silver Peak Mines,"

Il co,Pmalion. hy \. ". Croeker, its Atior-
rtylu.Fact, whose fostoaice address il.
Hawthopua, Esmer9ida corGfy, Sereaa,
liss tais day foa his application
for q Laseat fof diteen hundred linear fsat
81 the 8lair mine o. vein, bearing
gold and silver, VITA sul3ese greuad
80 go feet Ii width. situated IN
Silver Peak rad Frd Mountain
Mining District, eonntv 0f Esmcrslda aud
STATE Of Nevada, and darignat,d by the feld
notes and ottieia, plat on iilo in This office ~
Lot Number sky Fix. in Tawnship two
south, Bar "a shrty.eight cast, Of Mt. Bic.
bio oase and meridian. said Lot No. O. being
described Il. follows. 10 wit:
beginning ct post marked No. | USS
Ma g." erected Al the snptheastery corner Of
he claim, whence mincral monument No. !
bears y 81 deg Is min f, at distance Of
4?j " feet. and post No ! Of Lot No a. hears
y g deg Il min /. at distance Of 21O.5 feet
Thence running
FIRST Course-south 81 deg Il min ". at
4at feet 20 posi- No , Of Lot s. :; Mt r. & feet
to post No OF Lot 80: at 300 feet to post No
, LII. USs 40 I'll; at the south end Of Lode
deg IS mia Z, aud is distant 2o0d feet and
confirming IN the hrSt course at q total dis
tance OF 58i lcet to post No 3 USS 10 &C.
Thence running
Second CoHsse-N - deg 1G min Y, total
di>tae &c e. lle6 feet to post MOI. USS No G..
situated Al south side Of "silver Peak Mines"
water road. Thence running
Third Courses - deg II min E, at 2S4
feet 10 post No IL. rSs No So. at the north
crly end of lode line aud at ! total distance Of
;Si.2 feet 10 post 70 i USs n G6 Thence
running
Fourth Courses - deg. Is min E, nj 513.2
feet to soujhwesterly corncr post Of Lot No
AZ, 15 feet 10 right; at 1908 feet 10 post No 4,
U5S G5 \, and whence pest No 1 of Ess No
50 bears y 81 deg b min Il; OF a distance Of
1g3!. feet, and post No of U.s. No Il bears
n p, deg - min h, NJ Il distance of :u2. ! Feet
and continuing on same fourth course total
distance Of leo teei TO post No Of USs No
GG, the place OF beginning, containing 20.i2
acre.
such portion of USs. No. &c as coafcts
with USS. No. 90 and uSS. No. 65 \ is exclu-
ded as follows: Exclusion by lot No ID Is
described a. bellows:
beginning n point Y n deg IL min and
/ distant so.@ ieet tram post No ) OF Is, Ho
IS. Thence Running
First Course-N u deg II mia Z fer a dist
ance OF 3c9.s feet 10 post 80 U.s. No &c.
Thence running
Second Conrse--S - de, IS min Z for a dis
lance of 81 feet n post No IfSS. IL 81 =,
Z
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-08-28

! N 4
skin. and MI Of That skill WIS called
into action 10 preserve nnsnapred tie
chord li,at bound poor little Suffering
Chin 10 liz. when The operation W.,
over .lul tie crisis past, t}se area ply
-,c.sn tntterea through he door and
loil iaintiae into Po-y'sagms.
"She Is e.fr." lie gtsps.6 IS he
oprnrd rs eres.
Is / moved - common impulse.
tho cowboys mounted their catfses
and eallo...d al aoro>- the prairie at
whiraina speed. 1@o miie9 away
thc1 hai!.sl. ant gave vent IS .G.,t' r.
joicias IA feils toth long ana loud
\ na8a .lter. whom lilue t'aip WIS
able II top aaoGt ot'ite smartf a. hcr
qrutehes. D. Ri asked ri Pa.E
Of whoa II seemed 20 s,ead IA afead
/ fnl fear. If be la'ghi ieat" iof b. i.asi'
ern hou,e on tae lo'larl#a daf
"ltet. Dec ! ta'e@nl YOU Wa Eeen
To go oat 81 The t'm'Wop
Nolhin@ wi, further rom d. Arl7-
to" s. dssiae. Il" told ijrlset' thas1
,n,.o = ,,,.i n,worfnl ntl,,afa, IN.
Al -. -. IN. nut. f,..,r., #
g., .t.s..-.l ,lla Ma, ..,.,,,,ry, bold
ao,.,,.al ,,,..t.,i.,,e nn,,fa,,,.,.a. $,
whieb poV vas not invited ~ ta.,e
nnrt 1he result was aapasnt nezs
dav I6st,a5 Of die FADED b.le+sbaard
Hank Bittrys arrived in u long sppine
WAGON. which. rs Hcdly Ease saId. was
sjm,dy 100 81, with red 'batat Of the
redie.4 rcd. ana Hank hlaself was
rotten ~, ~, the creat occasion re
galyaess.sa +, :n ggromfora6c suit
Of uea store-r.othos. topped of by a
collar that persisted In riding lis red
neck most oQ.raccously. 4 rarical-
looking persaaa~o who accompanied
him WAS ss!afrd by The cowboys With
sbouts 81 PREACHER n!rar
The COWBOYS vero an in holiday
attire. and even Old Liam Ashburn was
quite ".,marty" arraved. Pogg stared
in wonder n tie GROUP. bat from the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-08-28

The location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office of Esmerada county,
NeY,. IN Book = D." Rages BE 3la Of Mining
LOCATIONS.
The adjoining claimants are the "Senti-
mel claim, "Glown,N q" CroYning Glory"
Any aud all persons claiming adversely
ans portion af said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-08-28
cHIp's CURE.


n,y b. ee.,otiag senator lisywood 10
vigorous hea.ah'
"Blio,e yoarcd about That" said
e,nt, T.. .slored bg'a die. didn't
tbers'
=. ga,toiei,a Xirote.nine eases ont
~ .,ar. handred thus naaekea sn.-
.pat,l. inersgors mn fu- IL accorded
..raYt credit fut. my almost miraculous
eure. -
oBogs," said Posy, 1--WE want
hint
nTh.a's y hat we do. anresd ,:edJy
Rose.
4. The cowhoys pcacilad This decision
the parry vas within II hundred yards
OF Ashbutu's posi-oflice.
Doc. said rosy. "you'! haYa to
stop yere awhile. y
The physician air OF graiihed pro-
fessional pride WAS instantly super
seeded by fear.
"Oh. gentlemen, spare me- he
onavored. u viii not wear il again
il you object to it, nppenrancc!'
learanee Nv whalP asked Santa
Fe,
My hat plug. | thing you call
it,
Hank Bitters threatened TO explode
with delight, but the cowboys never
even smiled
The physician was so loath to lcave
the vehicle that he had TO be dragged
out by force.
Take ii easy, Doc, soothed rosy
1--WE don't mean no harm
Dr. Bristow, little rcassured. mcn-
tally mathematical the day he lett his
city home to throw himself into the
slutches OF these white savagea
Doc began Posy, kin you cure
girl what's mighty nigh dead frum
bein' throwed frum u cayusc?'
DR.. Bristows professional instinct
got the better Of Il portion of hi, fears.
Il think / can safely say cau, sir,
if n cure is possib L, nc said.
Posy led the way to Chips bedside
"Chip. this ycre is Doe Blnstow
Doc, this yere is Ole Man Ashburn
Chips dad. Come. ole man..
Ashburn followed him ont Of doors.
and DR.. Bristow was alone with his
patient
The cowboys were very grave when
the physician reappeared
Geutlemen-' he began.
"Means you an' SAINT. l reckon,
Posy,' said Rcddy Rose
"What' IL it be with little chip
doe asked posy.
Although her case is extremely
prccarious. replied the physician,
deliberately, with proper nursing and
the care of skilled physician, she
can be restored to health. y delicate
and dangerous operation is necessary,
II she survives tha' ana Is attended
by -,
'Sho VIII he The big doctor II De
MAR sieid fof3'
Nv no might he be, Ii | may nsN'
questioned the physician,
10Y pf'e'o"' aus "Nfco n.y.
But can not remain. My engage
mept-'
"Hian'l your engagement In ihat
thar room lies Ghip--little Chip
that
That we all love, every last one NV
us" broke in Santa fe.
you bet cried Reddy Rose.
But -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-08-28

EtP!i Entps of &gnonird Survey o.
Il. - Survey Va. 3es. Teai's Marsh
Mining District. fGsHleralia Coua-
ty, state 8f Nevada.
To The Surveyor General of Nevada-sig In
accordance With the written instructions
rom your Office, dated March 18th, 1859 re-
paired TO tie BorlX claim Of the Sweetapple
and IIazritine Company, in Tcals Marsh
Mining District, Esme.ala county, Nevada.
known as L. 5. Survey M b Of that SDislrici.
and proceeded 10 NIKE survey Of line
connecting post No Of Said L : ;, 80 o.
with the section corner common To sections
and 3. to ami l., IN / Z. y, Il 33 &, N, D y.
and NJ, in Nevada, April 25th, 1859, as follows:
From 0uid corner post No Of USS No %, in
said mining district / ran with true behring's,
variation Is deg % min 4, : 40 der 10 lnin l.,
Fl 80 chains, 10 section cornsr common To
sections aud 3, 10 and =, Ia 4 y, IL b Z.
II. D. Il. ana ".
ligued) ALPHEUs GAERARD.
L. >. Dep. Mineral SURVEYOR
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-08-28
Township 10. 90.

Justice OF tho Peace, .. ........R. N. KING
Constable ..... -. ...........d. L. FENT0N
(....,....,....s. D. NOLAN
school Trustees ......... -. K. }. LAWS
....,.......O. r. TAYLOR
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-08-28
HAWTHORNE. NEVADA.
IT'S CIRCULATION

TN ADDITION TO ITS EXTENSIVE
i local circulation, hupdreds Of copies are
distributed to subscribtrs in the Eastern
Statos and over the Pacific Coast.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-08-28

Leaves Hawthorne every Afternoon
after the arrival ot the train. Leaves
Bodie every day at u II.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-08-28

U9w Coaches AID rash stock has
beea put on the line and everything
Is tioIs 80 insure s~resy and comf@t
Of passengers. Good tine Invariably
made. iris is ona CT the elsiest and
best routes 30 the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-08-28
1T IS ONE OF THE
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUMS.
IT Is ONE OF THE

Business men, Miners and Professional
men, and all others are requested TO inspect
our advertising columns.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-08-28
WALKER LAKE BULLETIN,

Published Every Wednesday
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-08-28

tsNDtesHe@ Gu~~n.esd In All c.ses
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-19
In Good Luck.

Meridian Miss News, July 81.
The uckiest man in Meridian, for the
past month at least, is Mr.. 5. We'll, pro,
prietor of the Exchange saloon, corner OF
Second street and Twenty second avenue.
He struck the Louisiana State Lottery at
it's July drawing for the neat sum of S., 900,
his ticket being one-twenti6b Of ticket
No. 5S,C07, which drew the SlTNtSC capital
prize.
Mr. We'll has been citizen Of Meridian
for about year, coming here from Union
City, Tenn, and while he has at times been
interested in "clubs," his purchase for this
month was the second time he had invested
in the Louisiana State Lottery individually.
The month before he was lucky enough
to draw $40. Then he and Mr.. w. II. Hall
sent to New Orleans for 50 worth of tick
cts; two for each and one in partnership.
When the tickets arrived Mr.. We'll selected
his two, one of which drew the 5000
He sent his ticket to New Orleans by the
Southern Express company, and as soon as
the return could be made he received his
So, 900 through the same medium.
Mr.. We'll takes his good luck modest
ly, but acknowledges that the drawing OF
the 5000 was an agreeable and u welcome
surprise
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-19

breath, is an excellent tonic before
breakfast. Try it-you that are not
too feeble to leave the room.
AS rule, fruits and vegetables are
best served at separate meals; vege-
tables, IL eaten, should be taken at din
ner--near the middle OF the day. Raw
ripe fruits. as apples, berries or cher
ries, are fine for breakfast and best at
the beginning of the meal. Avoid the
frequent use of soft, sloppy foods, and
also Of soft bread; give the teeth some
thing to do. il you would have them
grow strong and keep clean. Do not
take very hot or very cold food or
drinks; these crack the enamel of the
teeth and destroy them; they also
weaken the salivary glands, enfceble
the stomach, and impair digestion. II
you want good teeth, you must first
eat the kinds Of food that will make
them, and then you must use tn I'm, or
they will decay. Remember that a
COW can DC slop-fed till her teeth fall
out. To preserve the teeth then,
you must throw white bread TO
the dogs (and it will kill them il
they are fed exclusively on it). eat
bread made of the flour of the whole
grains, and have it we'll baked; it must
be hard and crusty enough to keep
your teeth clean and bright. To secure
good sweet breath, the digestion must
be perfect and the teeth clean. Use
the brush after eating, not before.
Some persons brush their teeth the
first thing in the morning and the last
thing at night; this leaves them I'M
brushed between breakfast anu dinner,
and between Dime and superior in
other words, only clean at night. Form
the habit of brushing the teeth the
first thing after you rise from the table.
Another important rule, and always APP
plicable, is the following: Make the
meal as enjoyable as possible; n cheer
full face, with pleasant conversation, is
an excellent condiment And if children
dine with 'big folks, " let them learn
at the start that they are TO be put upon
their good behavior. -Health in the
Household.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-19
His Conduct Was "Onerr. Mean.

There was 10 be hanging in a
South Carolina town, says the New
YORK Sun, and tho people had come
from far and near to witness it. An
hour before the time set for the eXecu-
tion the crowd numbered fully 1900
Half an hour later word was given out
that the condemned had been reprieved
and that there would be no hanging.
A very few expressed their satisfaction
that the governor had interfered, but
the majority were greatly disappointed
One man, after cons iderable loud talk.
pushed his way through the crowd to
the Jail and called To the sheriff, who
stood on the steps:
You thar, Jim Reevesr'
"What is it?"
liant Jim Renfoe gwin to be
hung?"
Mo-
''Is that square,"
Yes"
"Did Jim hev anything to do with
it?''
We'll, he didn't want to be hung
and he encouraged his lawyers to do
their best"
"He knowed thar was a big crowd
yere?"
Yes"
"He knowed what we come fur?''
Yes
Look yere, Jim; Nv driv fo'teen
miles TO ser this yere, and I've got the
ole woman and the three children ycre
and my five niggers hev got holiday
and who's gwin to pay the damages?'
Thar ant no damages"
Thar han't, Ell! Don't you twitter
that thar han't! Somebody has got to
make up TO me fur this. I'll sue the
whole parcel of we, from governor
down, and il | cant git satisfaction then
Jim Renfoe had better look out fur me!
A man as will go and pizen his grand
mother and git all ready to be hung
and then kick agin it and leave big
crowd in tSc lurch is too Onery fur this
section and I'm gwine to camp on his
trail! Tell Jim he'd better grow wings
afore he comes out o that, and they
want to be wings big huff 10 carry him
of at the rate OF mile minutew
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-19
The 1901 nnllar.

There is something curious about
the American silver dollar and hall
dollar of 1904" said numismatist to
n Press reporter. There were abou.
20, 900 of the dollars coined, but not
one OF them ever got into circulation.
Two of them are in we'll known coin
collections to-day, however, and they
are the most valuable OF all American
coins. Why the dollar OF 1901 was
never seen in circulation after having
left the mint is one OF the unsolved
Government mysteries. 1t is asserted
on good authority that the two 1904
dollars now in existence, while having
been made from the original die, were
in reality not coined for many years
after that year, when they were sur
reptitiously struck, and, it is suppose d,
issued to person high in authority.
from whom they subsequently passed
into the collections referred to. The
half dollar Of 1904 is surrounded by a
mystery equally profound. There
were over 10000 OF these coined, but
not one OF these were ever known to
he in circulation. On the other hand
but 700 quarter dollars wore coined in
that year and specimens OF these are
in every collection and numismatist's
shop. "-Philadelphia Press.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-19
A woman's Revenge.

Mr.. Slimpursc-"My dear, yo,.
haven't told me what you got with that
ten dollars"
Mrs Slimpurse-"I hate to tell you,
John, for know you will think it was
silly. but really couldn't help it.
stepped into DE Styles great store TO
look at some bargain goods. and there
at the very next counter was that hor-
rid Mrs. Fatpurse buying $500 worth
of anti-moth paper to put her beautiful
winter wraps and things in"
Mr.. Slimpurse (sadly)-"I wish you
had winter things worth buying moth
paper for. my dear, but you haven't"
Mrs. Slimpurse-"No; / haven't, ]
know; but Mrs. Fatpurse looked at me
with such supercilious air that just
stepped over to the moth counter, right
in front OF her, and bought $40 worth. v
New York Weekly.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-19
Dietetic Rules.

Eat slowly, masticating your food
thoroughly before swallowing it. The
first process of digestion-called in
salvation takes place in the mouth.
Never eat when you are mentally ex-
cited, or physically exhausted; If you
are very tired, lie down and rest half
an hour before going to the table. Neg
lect OF this rule has caused many fit
of indigestion. Do not take vigorous
exercise, either physical or mental,
Immediately after eating. Light exer-
else, as clearing up the table, washing
dishes, or walking about the house or
garden. facilitates digestion; but heroic
exertion, as running. pulling, lifting,
washing or wringing clothes, etc, re-
tards it. A bath should never be taken
directly after eating, and particularly
after very hearty meal. A good rule
is not TO battle for half an hour before,
and for two hours after eating. Take
your food regularly, at stated intervals
not at any hour OF the day; and
do not form the habit of eating
between meals. II anything is taken
outside of the regular meal-time, ripe
juicy fruits, as apples or oranges, will
usually occasion less disturbance than
more hearty or substantial food. Let
at least the greater part OF each meal
consist OF plain food, and do not con-
tinue to eat after the actual wants of
the system are satisfied. The supper
should be the lightest meal, both in
quantity and quality, and it ought to
be eaten at least three hours before
retiring for the night. Do not wash
down the food with fluid; eat without
drinking; this will insure more thor
ough mastlcation aud insalivation; it
will also help to preserve the teeth.
The horse never leaves his oats or corn
TO take sip OF water between mouth
fuls, nor Is he ever tortured with the
toothache. 1t is bad plan TO rise
from the table, rush out into freezing
atmosphere, and take a long cold ride
the body becomes chilled and digestion
Is apt to be interfered with. A few
minutes brisk walk In the morning,
dlling the lungs with fresh air at every
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-19
Her Fnee %yn. Her Fortune.

She was as pretty as pictur and so an
mated and lively that it did one good TO
look at her She was all this but she is not
now. Poor soul the roses linger no more
in her cheeks, the former lustre of her eye
is gone. She is Il woe hegone looking piece
Of humanity now. She has one OF those
troubles so common TO women and needs
DR.. Pierce Favorite Prescription. 1t re.
cuperates the wasted strength, puts the
whole system right, restores the roses and
the lustre and m,.kes the woman what she
once was, bright well and happy.
"Favorite Prescription" is the only medi-
cine for women, sold by druggists, under a
Positive Guarantee, from the manufacture.
ers, that it will give satisfaction in every
case, or money will be refunded. This
guarantee has been printed on the bottle
wrapper, and faithfully carried out for
many years.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-19
Entirely HELPLESS TO Health.

The above statement made by Mrs. S. H
Ford. wife of Gen. Ford, can be vouched
for by nearly the entire population of Cor
unna, Mich, her home for years She was
for two years terrible sufferer from
rheumatism, being confined to her bed
most of the time, her feet and limbs being
80 badly swollen she could scarcely move
She was induced to try bottle of Hib
bards Rheumatic Syrup. 1t helped her,
and two additional bottles entirely cured
her. TodIy she is a well woman
First ask your druggist, should he not
keep it we will send on receipt of price
Sl.0O per bottle or six for $500.
RHEUMATIC SYRUP Co,
jackson, Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-19

lhe Jersey apple crop is said to be short.
America is taking England's cutlery
trade.
Eighty highway robbers were executed
ct Pekin on April %.
Figs are ripe and are selling for 80 cents
O pound in Los Angeles county, California
Wooden mills at Bennington, VT, which
cost SS0O,000, were sold last week for
$4,000.
The elephant is being killed of so fast
that twelve more years will see the last one
wiped out
A petrified tree was recently unearthed
at Pennington, N. j., sixteen feet below
the surface.
The great sheep-raiser, Mr.. Mitchell, OF
Ellso, New, will have wool clip Of $4,000
pounds this season
A boy preacher named Lee, of Stockton,
Cal, has been committed to the lunatic asy-
lum. This should be "a warning 10 infant
prodigies.
The cigarette habit is increasing. The
commissioner OF internal revenue collected
taxes last year upon 2,l5l, 5l5, 800, which is
an increase Of 2SS, 80, 26O over the preced-
ing year. The number taxed Is q pretty
good indication OF the consumption The
number of cigars taxed during the last ifs
cal year was 3,Sj7, 3S5,6i0, an increase Of
! - COS, 800, showing that the consumption Of
cigarettes is increasing more rapidly than
that OF cigars.
The industry of wood carving, according
TO a recent publication, was introduced
into Switzerland some sixty or seventy
/ h,, Of Ilrianz al
Christian Fischer, who used to spend his
spare time in making trifiing objects for
sale. He started night school for the
benefit Of the neighborhood and thus laid
the foundation OF an industry which now
gives employment TO. between 500 and
5000 persons. He first conceived the idea
of making tiny models of Swiss chalets,
which at once found ready sale.
! There Is remarkable sunflower plant at
! Asheville, n. G.. 1t Is nine feet high, and
! from the ground TO the top has thrown out
! lateral branches, diminishing in length as
| it ascends until pyramidal shape has been
! formNd. Every branch has thrown out
! from four TO six flowers There are not
/ less THAI sixty-ive, probably seventy-fvo,
! full and perfect blossoms, with diameter
Of each flower of from eight TO twelve
inches. The leaves arc large, from twelve
to sixteen inches across, and of rich dark
green; and the bright sun resting on its
foil of green makes a striking picture.
The citizens of Warrick county, Indiana,
have been in a state of excitement for three
weeks over the appearance of a monster
snake in the fields and woods of Madison
township. All efforts to kill it or drive il
away from the neighborhood proved inef-
fectual until Monday, when Jacob Jones
espiei it leisurely crawling under his barn.
He at once seized a heavy crowbar and gave
it battle. At the opportune moment, when
tho snake could not preseut its head 10 him
in its own defence, he struck 1t across the
back with the iron crowbar and paralyzcd
IT, II was but the work Of few moments
10 finish it. II measured % feet 1917 inches
long and was Is inches in circumference
four feet from the head. 1t is supposed %
be "a anaconda that escaped from q menag
! eric
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-19

Judge Keatley, of Iowa, who has made a
personal inspection of the schools OF
Alaska, reports that there are about four
teen schools in the territory, three of which
are for white children, the rest being fol
natives.
In a St. Louis hospital a man had dream
which covered 1000 miles Of travel and
six months time, yet he was only minute
and half covering the whole business. II
the body could move with the brain how
we would whizzl
A maa with an artificial face has beer
attracting attention at an English water
ing-place. He has an artificial cheek, eye
and palate, fitted upon him by a Bristol
surgeon. He eats without difaculty and
speaks distinctly.
Judge Schley of Paulding county, Georgia
drives to his buggy mule that is perhaps
30 years old and yet sprightly and in fine
condition. He bought the mule in 1866 as q
10-year-old from man who had picked him
up running at large after ShermaD's march
through that section