davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-12

Ia. above TIA ne ure run ualiy anu max.
lose connection at Mound House with
.a,ns OF the Virginia and Truekce Railroad
{ or Nii-iLia City and Reno, and with thr
central Pacific al Reno. VIA the Virginia and
fruckee, fof all points Eas. aud West.
Stage Connections.
Al Hawthorne with the United States Stage
Gompanys coaches for Aurora 36 miles:
Bodie. 81 miles: Lnndy and Bridgeport, and
.taaes for Core,vilIe. IL miles
AT Luning, LIS miles from Mound House,
with Gimcr. Salisbury = Co.'S tri-weckly
stages leaving Mon days. Wednesdays and
Fridays for Downeyvile. Grantsvi,le and
8elmout.
Al Cande]aria with the stages ',r Cslum-
GUS. miles; Silver Peak, Montez.ma, Aida
valley. Cola Monniain. etc.
AT Keeler. with stages for Cerro Gortlo, q
miles; Darwin. - miles. and Pananint
IL. NJ. EHINGTON. Gen. Supt.
r. j. LAWS, Assistant Su.erinlend.n.
ID. a. BENDER,
General r. eight and Passenger Agent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-12

=. little chilli, :!-ei Of play. had pillowed his
head OH n ralrond track and fallen asleep. The
train wss almost upon hiri whea a passing
stranger rushed forward and saved him from a
horrible death. Perhaps you are asleep on the
track, too. You are II you are ne sieetng the
hacking cough the hectic fiush. the loss OF aope-
tite, growing weakness and lassitude which
have unconseiously crept upon you. Walie up
or the train will be upon youl Consumption
which thus insidlously fastens its hold upon its
victims while they are unconscious OF its APP
proach, must be taken |" time II it Is to be over
come. Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
has cured thousands of cases of this most fatal
of maladies. If taken IL time and given u fair
trial, II ts guaranteed to benefit or cure In
every case Of Consumption, or money paid ior
II VIII he promptly refunded
For Weak Lungs Splitting of Blood, Shortness
of Breath. Bronchitis. Asthma, Severe Courh,
and kindred affections, IL Is an efficient remedy
Copyright, 1879, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29
CREOULoUS LONDoNERS.
A Successful Hoax Perpe rated on the
 British Public Many Years Ago.

A Successful Hoax Perpe rated on the
 British Public Many Years Ago.
 One of the celebrated hoaxes of his tory took place in London, January 16, 1749. Some unknown person advertised that he would on that evening, in the Haymarket Theater, play on common walking cane tho music of every instru- ment then used; that he would while on the stage get into a common quart bottle, and while inside would sing sev- eral songs and permit any person to handle the bottle; that he would, if any of the spectators came masked, tell who they were, and that in a private room he woull produce tho representation of any dead person and make him speak In spite of the absurdity of this adver- tisement the house was crowded. The Duke of Cumberland was one of the dis tinguished fools present.. The people waited patiently for the phenomenal performer to arrive, but when he failed to appear they began 10 get angry. They hissed and shouted until person connected With the theater came for ward and announced that if thero was no performance the money would be re- funded. Somebody in the gallery sug- gested that if the spectators woull pay double prices of mission the conjurer would go into pint bottle. Tho crowd laughed, but soon made charge upon the stage. Cumberland was in Q fury, and wanted the theator pulled down. He drew his sword, but somebody wrested the weapon out of his hand. Most of the audience rushed out of the theater pell-mell, many losing their hats, cloaks, wigs and swords, but some remained inside and gave vent to their rage by tearing up the benches, smash ing the scenery and pulling down the boxes bringing the debris into tho street, were they made q big bonfire of it. The curtain was noisted over the bl2z- ing pile as flag. It was never known why the hoax was perp2tratcd. The proprietor of the theater was honest in his intention to refund the admission money, and he would have done s) ha3 not the crowd destroyed his prop rrty. It is thought the conjurer simply naani to test the credulity of the public.- Chicago News
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29
A DRUMME2'S RUSE.
His Lively Exper ence in Disastrou
 Georgia Hurricane.

His Lively Exper ence in Disastrous
 Georgia Hurricane.
 ''Drummers are capable of doing some slick things when they want to-" The speaker was an eX-drummer. ''I knew young member of the 'profesh,'" ne continued, addressing Savannah News reporter, ''who played good one on tobacco house in Savannah on one occa- sion.
 GA severe hurricane passed over tho southwestern portion of Georgia, and the young drummer happened to be down in that section at the time. The firm here knew that he was there, and they were alarmed. They wired, but were unable to get reply to any of their dispatches, as the lines in that section were on the ground. The tracks were washed and trains did not move for a week. The younT drrrnmer, failing to get word from his houso and being unable to leave where he was stopping, fell in with company of young men and had royal big time. He had some prize samplc cigars, and he opened box after box, a11 they were smoked up. He had a gooC deal of premium chewing tobacco, anC the country boys helped him chew il. When the weed ended he was withOu. samples. During the excitement he dil, not s+'p to think in what predicamen' he would be when he would starr out with a score of empty grips. He stuck by the town, enjoying himself with the boys, until toward the end of the week, when he received dispatch from the house reading like this: Are you killed? Wir, particulars It flashed in his mind t, put up pitiful story, and he sent ther- this: Not dead. Escaped with my life. Samples gone; send more.' It was great hit. The proprietors replenished the SaEple cases, and, in addition, sent their representative several boxes ot fine Havanas for his own use."
 The young man made his rounds on the extras and came into the city as fresh as you please, receiving the con gratulations of friends and the firm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29
HARD ON THE FEET.
Washington PavementS Grippe Visitors
 from the Rural Districts.

Washington PavementS Grippe Visitors
 from the Rural Districts.
 Washington is rather peculiar city in one respect" said Dr c. A. White, chiropodist. ''Of all the cities in the world perhaps not one is so hard on the feet, especially of visitors. The asphalt pavcments and brick sidewalks are very nice, but it is not long before their com bined influence compel people to limp from painful feet when they come here. have known thousanls of people to come to Washington from all parts of the world and here it is that they have the first troublo with their feet. People who come hero from the rural districts can tramp over the streets of thls city but a few weeks be. ore corns and bunionS begin to malo themselves felt
 "The members of the Chinese lcga- tion some time ago had very unploas- ant experience with American shoes and Washington streets. Wishing to conform to our customs 10 some extent, the entire legation orlercd shoes of fashionable style and began wearing them. They had never known what it was to be bothered with plinful feet, but after they had made the change in their footgear every one of them had their first experience with corns and bunions."
 "Who are some of the prominent men who have had troublesome feet?'
 General Grant had to seek a chirop- odist. So did Garfield and Colonel h. gersoll. The latter two were very heavy men, which tended to cause foot troubles"
 "What are the chief causes of tender feet?"
 Tight shoes, hard pavements and in- duStry. There is constant increase of such troubles from the fact that this city is becoming more and more fash ionable center, and a small shoe is as much necessity for some people, ac- cording to their own ideas, as it is to have their clothes cut in the latest style. Then there is no city in the world where so much walking is done as in this. Many people walk miles here, when they would not go a square in any other place on fcot. The attraction of our beautiful streets and city lures them out for exercise, when they would take car or carriage in any other place. They might take all the exer- else they do now, and even more, with out foot troubles, if they would but make themselves comfortable with shoes that are large enough. Wash ington Post
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29
DREAMS AVG h.. ,..,a,Ha.
Some Novel Ti,eorica s7a-,} on s Number
 of Car, it sL,-..-.,,l. .s....t Is.

Some Novel Theoricz s7aee3 on ,s Number
 Of Care-u EN. .ari,hoats.
 To-day in locking through some back numbers of the Galaxy ran across q re- markable article on dreams and dream ing, in which the author, Mir. Lewis, presents some novel theories. The re- sulto any number of experiments, he says, sustain the following facts: Speak ing in low, monotonous tone closo to the ear of sleeper will almost invari- ably cause him to dream of terrible ad- ventures on water, such as shipwrecks and drowning. Singing or playing on musical instruments induces dreams of dead friends, funerals and other lone- some and gruesome things, often caus- ing the sleeper to moan or even cry out right in his seeming agony.
 It seems that sleep soon after meals does not cause worse dreams than the simple and very prevalent habit of seek ing to court the sleepy god with arms against the headboard. The worry which may not be caused by the habit of laying with the arms resting above the head, according to this experiment. CT, could not be induced by an after dinner nap after freely partaking of sauerkraut and pickles. MT. Lewis also seeks to explode the old theory that somnambulism is caused by wcighty trouble on the mind of the sleeper, and he combats the idea that any great pro- portion of dreams are the results Of trouble, worry and excitement. His theory that ''the many dreams we dream" are but the results of waves of thought across the brain he thus aptly illustrates from an experiment..
 ''While one watched the sleepers and the other the clock, the third loudly slammed the door about ten feet away; the effect was almost instantaneous, the man sprang up at the sound, looked around in alarm, and then exclaimed: Thank God that it was only dream. ," It seems that ho had dreamed of being on a crowded street in front of build ing which the people about him pro- nounced unsafe, but that he still lin gered near the toppling wreck. Then he tried to elbow his way through the crowd to place of safety. But the people jeered and laughed and held him fast. He begged coaxed, threatened and entreated, still they held him, till the building fell and the shock broke the spell. He must have dreamed the entire dream in second, yet it seemed to him that he was in danger as long as half an hour before the final awakening scene was enacted To put the thought flash theory beyond dispute many ex- periments wero indulged in. Some times weight was let drop, chair struck or the blinds slammed. In every instance the sleeper had dreamed of some startling adventure.-St. Louis Republic.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29
Notice.

If you want pure, straight whiskey, of the most celebrated brands, drop into the Pony saloon and satisfy your self of this fact. The Pony also car res the finest brands of domestic and imported brandies and wines; also porters and all kinds of liquors, Tom and Jerry and hot Scotch; hot spiced >piccd rums speciality; the Carman Key West cigars-the finest for the money to be had iu Arizona; St Louis Anheuser Busch lager beer on draught at all times. No f;lvoriles. Come, all.
 J. P. SHAUGHNEssY,
 Proprietor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29
BEATING A LAWYER.
How a Farmer Made Handsome Sun
 Without Much Trouble.

How a Farmer MaQe a 1tanuSOhe sum
 Without Much Trouble.
 One of the best gems of Allen, of Mississippi, says a Washington corre- spondent of the New York Tribune, was dropped the other night at Cham berlin's. Half dozen congenial spirita were seated together at table and ono thing and another led Allen to reel off full dozen of stories. The last one was about his Tupelo constituent, Bill Brown. Bill is an old farmor who owns half the marshes around Aliens native city. A year ago he bought young bull from lawyer who is a shrewd fel- low and known throughout Aliens dis trict
 ''Brown wasn't quite sure of his bar gain,'' said Allen, ''so every time the lawyer went that way he hedged so much that tho lawyer grew extravagant in his praise."
 s'I tell you, Brown" said he, as he rode by the farmhouse, ''that's the finest animal in the whole country. I'd ride any time two miles out of my way just to pass it in your meadow. l sold it to you for $75, but reckon it's worth"
 sHow much is it worth, cap'n?" said the farmer.
 ''Well, if I was selling it to-day 1 wouldn't let it go for cent less than S25O. It's worth that and I congratu- late you on shaving me so neatly"
 Bill Brown felt pretty good over the bull, and every time he saw the law yer they talked about It, the lawyer al ways repeating that he would not sell it for lesG than $250.
 The lawyer in the meantime had be- come counsel for Mississippi railroad and had to appraise and settle all diff culties for the corporation.
 One day as he sat in his office loutish Bill Brown came in, twirled his hat be- tween his thumbs, and said in a wheed- ling tone:
 ''I reckon that air bull is good for a pert sum, cap'n."
 Certainly, Mir. Brown, certainly; $25O couldn't buy 1t of me if l still had it in my possession"
 ''Well, cap'n, that air bull was run over by yer railroad las night, an l reckon you'll see that they pay me S25O for it D
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29
THE AMERICAN BOY.
He Is Being Crowded Almost Entirely
 Out Of LilplOyInent.

He Is Being Crowded Almost Entirely
 Out of Employment.
 What is to become of the boy if the present tendency to crowd him out ot employme1.j goes on? asked tho New York Tribune. Messengers with boards seem to be growing more numerous all the time, and the elevator boy has been largely replaced by the elevator man. Cash boys, once common in the city, have given way to cash girls to great extent. The uniformed, brass buttoned call-bOys at the hotels are still little more than memory, and in their places are men. It is true there are newsboys about the entrance to the bridge, and other places where there are generally crowds of people, but newSwomen and newSmen are compct- ing with them in evcr-increasing num- bers. Uptown the newsdealcr has virtually driven the boys out of the business. With bootblacks the story is the same. A few of them still pursue their calling, but grown Italians have seized hold of the best corners, and with lheir big arm-chairs easily tako away the business of their youthful rivals, whose customers have to balance them selves on one leg against the sharp cor ner of the building. There are Q few boy peddlers of shoestrings and hand kerchiefs, but this occupation is fal more appropriate to those who have ar rived at years when an amble is tho natural gait On trains there are stil many lads who go about distributing illustrated papers, light novels ana boxes ot candy, and then go about again collecting them, incidentally selling few of the articles, but even here tic men are getting ahead of them. Yes what shall become of the boy is a seriou question. If the present movemen .oward his displacement continues tn, only thing left for him to do will be to TOW up and become a man, but un-
 ortuna5'ly this takes time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29
narnness Els Ecoentricitz

A Baroness E., the widow of the last Swedish Governor of Sweaborg, who surrendered the fortress to the Rus sian troops in 1909, was very beauti- ful in her younger days. When Alex ander the First went to Helsingfors to open the Finland Parliament ball was given in his honor, and he led off the dance With the Generals wife Baroness E-), and with his usual gallantry kissed her hand. The lady decided to carry that kiss with her to the grave, and from that hour she never washed her right hand, but always wore a kid glove. In her old age this peculiar habit proved, shall we say, somewhat offensive, and she found it difficult to induce people of her own rank and sta tion to join her at 6 game of whist. To gratify this, her only passion, she offered free board, lodgings and clothing to three poor students at tho university, whose only obligation was to play whist with tho old Baroness for a couple of hours every evening.-San Francisco Argonaut.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29
Entitled t. the Best.

All are entitled 10 the best that 'heil money will buy, SD every family shoul have, at once, a bottle of the best fam,l> remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse tn, -y,tem when CO>tive or bi inu> Fo sale in 5or. and SI.oo bottles by all lead ing druggi Is.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29
Wanted.

Agents, male and female, in every citr, town and village. Outfit free. Nn capital whatever required. Stock |, plan nnd terms he best. This is Il splendid opportunity to make money. Wri-r at once for particulars P. +. Collier, G5 Warren St., New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29
How to Cure All Skin Diseases. {"

Simply apply WAYNE's OINTMENT" No It rnal mrdUine r,qnirtd Cures let IT, ec- ma, irch, a uptiuns on the ace land 0 e. etc, leaving tie skn clrar. whie nc
 ,ai.hy Its ett Ie Ii z and cur tive pNwe's l~e possessed bv ID o:her remedy Ask Nctr rugyis, for owAYNh'> ON MENT E 6m
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29
MilIiIr tn r,rI One.

Bank Cashier-I can't dI5count tha note unless you get a responsible ms to indorse it.
 Mr. Bagley-Say, you don't know ( any responsible man around here, ( you, that wants to lndorse a note? Judge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29

Prof. Loisette's Memory System. Is creating greater interest than ever in all parts of the country, and persons wishing to improve their memory should send for his prospectus free ae advertised in anU, her column.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29

Mir. Huetior nao Ir, efvcu iOt of tn, -ed ot he ,pareetle-sdInlo'n, a tordx IIAnt that IS attracting great deAl tjeniOn at the present tune. l. ,. ia,me1 to be espe, idlly adapted 10 dr, nuntries, and i> sad to be superior t,.rns o. ,lf1ir,
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29
SALsSMEN VARIED

Small line of samples from m4nufact rink COrporatlcn offered live man One traveller earned an average of S55, JrT month for SIX years past. r. D. 0oA ISI7New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29
Harris. tiIe Taller.

And practical cutter. Nobby suits and pants speciality. My will is good, my work is just, 1 use you well, but ask no trust.
 Allen street, Tombstone, Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29

The Can Can restaurant has the finest varieties of isl fresf every day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29
Our Artist.

Thomas Delaney will enlarge pho 'Ographs. do sketches and sign paint ing at reasonable rates. Leave orders at the DAILY EPITApH of ce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29

Fresh oysters at the Can Can very day
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29

Fresh fish and fresh oysters ever, day at the MaiSon Dore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29

The very finest coffee at the Maison DOre restaurant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29
'0urlStS,

Whether on pleasure bent or business hould take on every trip bottle Of syrup Of Fig, as it acts most pleasantly md effectually on the kidneys, liver an 'HweIs, preventing levers, headaches ant 'ther forms of slckness. For sale Tn 50, nd SI co bottles hv all leading druggists
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29
8LANKS.

Location noticcs, 1Hstices' 6lanks, ab- 6hca6t to Me nezO Code, m,nfng 6Onas and deeds, and all hank5 commonly ,- xss, foy salt af Mis o6Fes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29
Now is The Time to Subscr. be
 ITO THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.

ArrangF ments have been nn de for the e m- ng year winch will maint in for the Rt viev it's 'lnr'valled DO il on among eiodical and ien- Ter it essential to every reader in Ameri a who les res to keep ab east of ih- times. Iron nouth 70 month topics of con mar 2 int. T, sr in every held Of hums n Il ous hi and [, c ion | be treated ot in it's pages by repres entaiive writer's, whose words and ns mes carry authority with them.
 The f, rthconing volume vii be sienalized b' hr diScuesi n of questions of high public in terest by he for mos: men of the time, notaby a controversy on Free Trade and Prot ct on in their bearing upon the de1 elcpmer O: Amer can IT dustry and Commerce. fetWeen the two m st famous living statesmen of EI gland and Ameri, a,
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-29
BILLIARDS AND POOL.

place where ger tlemen will be p'easanrlN ecrived. poll ely waited on and where they car nioy themselves.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-20
LOST

nRAFT drawn by Gay & Robinson
~ on j. r. WaterhOusc for Sl34.5S
in favor of Akam,ra and endorsed by
Akamura and AhkO. Not certain about
the number OF cents. Payment Is
stopped. $3.50 2w~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-20
SALT FOR SALE.

| HAVE received Il few hundred bags
i of Salt, of the very hest quality,
each bag weighing 1870 pounds, will
sell at very lowest price at 81 each;
special reduction by the ton, Orders
from other Islands will be promptly
attended to with satisfaction guaran.
teed, Address all orders to
CHAs, l. HIRAM,
5l9 2m Haimoipo, Honolulu, Oahu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-20
WANTED

7 FIRST-CLASS Carriage Wood
L worker and ! Carriage Jobbing
Smith at the Honolulu Carriage Fac
tory, 1873 Fort street. Must be steady,
sober men, Reasonable wages will be
paid. G.. WEST,
554 lw Proprietor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-20
NOTICE.

HAVING bought out Mr. W. II.
IL Page in the "llonolulu Carriage
Mandatory" at l2S Fort street, am
prepared to continue the above business
under tho old name Of Honolulu Gar.
rage Mandatory, aud being an old
experienced carriage builder l solicit,
the patronage Of my old friends and the
public in general, and with my thorough
knowledge of the business and with cX.
perenced workmen and using only the
hest material guarantee general salts
faction. Please call and see me before
going elsewhere.
(Signed): GIDEON WEST.
Honolulu. Oct. %. 1850. 3gl VI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-20
NOTICE.
RAILROAD HOUSE.

MO. King street, near the Bridge,
~ Open day and night. Meals at all
hours. Orders Tor California produce
received. T.. Il. GILZY,
5l2 2m~ . Proprietor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-20
Island Views.

A LARGE assortment OF Photographs
"A and Stereoscopic Views OF the
most attractive scenery, buildings, elc +,
IN these Islands, for sale at reasonable
prices.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Corner Fort and Merchant streets.
1908 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-20
NOTICE.

nN account of i'll health Or. j. NJ.
~ Whitney has appointed DR.. L. l..
Hutchinson TO take charge of his Office
until his return. 81 If