davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-25

One OF the always busy
corners Of the store is where
the Handerchiefs are. They
come in quantities that make
the very lowest possible prices
certain.
Women's ba0e linen Hem
stitched Handkerchies, 81
a dozen-good quality.
Women's pure linen Hem
stitched Handkerchief,
neat revere Of open work
inside hem. I2Hc. each.
Women's pure linen unlaun-
dered Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, initiated, at
I2Hc. each.
Mems Pure linen Hem
stitched Handkerchief,
I2Hc. each. You'll be
asked I6c. to I8c. each
for no better in other
stores.
200 dozen Women's En-
broidered japanese Silk
Handkerchiefs, scallopen
edges, at 4oc. each. Have
been quick value at so
and Csc. each.
Scalloped and Embroidered
Japanese Silk Handker-
chiefs, at 2oc., 3oc., 4oc.,
soc. and 75c. each. Not
a trashy thing among
them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-25

DELAWARE CRY, Feb. IA good repre-.
sentative delegation from Christ Church
Parochial Branch Of the Junior Auxiliary
were in attendance at the annual meeting
OF the Diocesan Branch in Wilmington on
Saturday. Those present from here, be-
sides the rector, were Mrs. N. q. Price,
Miss Annie L. Hunter, and Misses Rose
olive Emma Jones, Cora and lida Dun
lap, and May and Margaret Evcrengam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23
Hood Canal News.

HooDsPoRr. May 2l.-[Special. IA. B.
Roe, Ben Smith and F. J. Church took a
trip up the South Fork valley recently and
report having had fine time. The settlers
have worked wonders during the winter.
Twelve months ago not single individual
could be found within the whole valley;
now a succession of splendid farms in a
fair state Of cultivation greet the eyes of
the traveller. The people of Hoodsport have
built trail and bridged the north fork
of the Skokomish for the benefit
of the settlers and those who wish to 60
up the valley for the unsurpassed fishing
and shooting. Several deer were seen. but
being does were unmolested. The river is
fairly swarming with gigantic red salmon.
One of the party shot one that was forty
nine inches in length.
Thursday evening Mrs. Vincent Inich
gave a reception. followed b. dancing and
both instrumental and vocal music
Nearly all the young people in town at
tended.
Charley Shubert has been at the mines
for some days in the interest of James
Hamilton Lewis. He returned on the Goth
with a sack full of fine specimens of COP
per and manganese.
\. +. Burt received six fine oxen during
the week and is hard at work logging the
Mason claim. The TIMER is Of an I'M
usually fine quality, a number of trees
having been cut that scaled over &c, 600 feet
apiece.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23

A Model Washins ton-splepdid Display
OF Fruits % BE Made.

WA1LA WALIA. May 2L.-TSpecial. Mr..
William /. LaFoIette, of Pullman, who
has been appointed superintendent OF the
agricultural department in this states
Worlds fair WORK, IS arranging to adorn
the great agricultural display that will be
sent from tnis STATE w.th complete model
Washington farm in miniature. He will
have tarmhouses, barns. fences and fields
OF growing grain. There will be fields of
summer fallow With tiny gang plows IN
the burrows. Threshers. binders, and al
other farm machinery will De shown in
II mature just as they apnear while in
Use here III the lar away West. Such an
undert king In De so complete in all its
details IS Is planned by Mr., LaFoiiette
would he very expensive. bat he has q
pan by which he can secure tins desirable
feature Tor the exhibit at i very moderate
cost 10 the state.
Another idea Of Superintendent LaFol-
lette that viii undoubtedly be adopted is
70 erect large cod storage safe with
glass sides and neatly arranged shelving.
In this Viii be shown during their seasons
the fresh fruits OF Washington. The col
Iee'o-s in thIs state vii keep the supply
gong 10 Chicago ~ lightning express.
~ me safe wl.i re filed with iusc Gus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23
Chauvsnism.
Garteulaute.

OF all the emotions, desires and impulses
which indame the human breast, and
which, in spite of q general desire for
peace, never cease to engender discomfort,
the most dangerous is Chauvinisn. This
Ill weed has raised its head to greater or
less extent in all European states, and has
even found footing in America. No
where has it fiourished so luxuriantiy as
in France. 1t is no mere chance that the
word Chauvinism is of French origin.
Oar Western neighbors frs: experienced
the need of an especial term to indicate a
sentiment tor which the expression ma
tlOna! pride" was Inadequate. The term
was coined by satire, the mighty weapon
which is rarely welded until the evil at
which it is aimed has assumed vast pro-
portions. In Scribe's comedy lie soldaa
Laboreur." the hero is q soldier of the
army of Napoleon l., whose admiration
for the emperor was ooundless, and whose
national pride caCseI him to ascrlbe all
good qualities to his c0untrymen and TO
DC blind to their faults. The name OF
Scribe hero was Chauvln, and when his
name was intimately associated i'll the ma
tional mind with the exaggerated sent-
ments which inspired him. and produced
SO agreeable ! Utilization in the breasts of
his cOuntrymen. his name was aptlv
chosen to stand for his especial character
iStic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23
Highest all in Ieavenng Power-U. Govt Report Aug 1889
@Ht:a!:'!:!! B Bs&5s,!
4 @zszaz@ kOWSxCl
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

rawberries, and from that on during the
succeeding seasons as the fruits rlpen the
cold storage fruit display Will be Kept CO.
ing with all varieties of rIpened fruits
from May to October 30. 1893, or during
the whole of the great exposition. TINS
manner of exhibiting fruits viii excel anyI
thing that can be procured in the way OF
preserved specimens though the commits
sion will see to IL that there il an ample
display of all kinds OF fruits preserved &C
cor,iing to the NOSE approved methods.
Colonel Frank J. Parker, of Walla
Waila, has long bean an enthusiastic all
vocate of dax culture in this state. He
says it can be demonstrated to any ones
satisfaction that there would be immense
revenue from fax crops, but the farmers
out here are all cavairvmeu. They ride
gang-piows, they ride on the harvesterS
and they thresh by steam. In fact, they
make SO many shortcuts in farm work
that they wonid not have patience with
the arduous though profitable culture OF
flax. He is determined 10 show the
world, however, that Washington could
raise an abundance Of superior lax. He has
procured from Professor f. w. Hiigard
OF the California Agricultural College, 100
pounds of fiber dax seed which will he
planted and carefully cultivated here in
the Walla Walla valley and elsewhere in
the state. The crop Will then he carefully
edIicIctA anu INTERESTING eAHlDltS
The lax will be shown in ali stages of its
growth and preparation and manufacture.
The hber will be sent to some Eastern
factory and made up into souvenir fabrics
to exhibit IN the Agricultural department
and the Washington state building
Colonel Parker agrees to hear all the ex-
pense attached to- this exhibit from first
TO last, STIMULATING only that he be per-
mitted to give away the souvenir fabrics
at the close of the pypOsitisn
The people Of South Bend have gladly
consented to supply an artistic panel of
native wood. decorated with n bit of Pa
cinc county scenery, to beautify Washing
tons building at the Worlds fair.
The state board of horticulture Will
meet in Walla Wala on June 1 and ,,
when plans will be Inatured to begin the
active and energetic work OF collecting a
complete exhibit of this years fruit. The
memDers of the board OF horticulture
have agreed to do all they can to make
this part OF the exhibit q complete sue
cess. and this kindly offered assistance IS
E ably accepted by the Worlds fair COM
mission
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23
AN EMINENT PRESBYTERIAN
DIR. Hindman, OF Chicago, Fills Few.
Elliott W. Browns Pulpit.

Elliott W. Browns Pulpit.
The Rev. William Hindman, of Chicago,
one of the commissioners to the Presby-
terrain General Assembly in session at
Portland. conducted both the morning
and evening service at the First Presby-
terrain church. His morning subject was
How Can the Church Be Made More
Useful?" He gave the following seven
reasons:
Setting aside UNCONVENTIONAL preludices;
keeping in supreme view the object OF
church organization: ministers holding
with greater fidelity to the terms OF their
commission; greater conservation on the
part of church members; deeper popu ar
tath; the dedication of more wealth to
the service of the church, and not more
but better organization. All the points
We're handled with ability and dIscrim-
ination.
The evening sermon was devoted to the
discussion of what Shall | Do to Be
Saved ?" He treated the subject in rela-
ton to the Importance of the subject, how
the heather answered it, both in ancient
and modern times. and finally how the rei-
gion of Jesus Christ answered the aues-
ton. The preacher said no subject was of
50 much importance, for salvation meant
not only JOY beyond, but also the breaking
OF the thralldom Of sin on earth. He said
that the incarnation OF Christ was the one
step that reconcled God to man. He said
the Epicure. the Stole, the Buddhist, the
Monammedan. answered the question in
material ways, without regard to spiritual.
but Christianity answered the question by
commanding man to look 10 righteous
deeds, to repentance and to a close con-
muniou with the church.
The church was crowded both morning
and evening. Mr.. Hlndman will leave
for Portland today. The Rev DR.. Coyle.
OF Oakland, Cal. VIII occupy the pulpit of
this church next Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23
shippinr Intelligence.

TAToosH, May ~ p. mt. oGiless; ish:
northwest wind. Passed in last night-B-itish
bark Ninevea in tow Holyoke; steamer Walla
Waila. D. NJ. Passed out-BaTk Meirose in tow
Tacoma, $50 2. n; British snip Mount Carmel
in tow Tyee. ) 7. m.
NEAH BAY, May 22-5 p. m.-Cioudless;
light west wind.
CLALLAA BAY, May 22.--5 p m.-Cloudless:
light southwest wind.
PORT CRESCENT, Nay 22.-5 .. m.-Cioud-
less; light east wind
PORT ANGELES, May Is p. m.-C!oud-
less; light east wind.
PORT townsend, Msy 22-tSpecial. l-Arrived
-Bk Canada, twelve day. from san Francisco,
for Tacoma; str Wilmington. from Portland, for
Vancouver. Sdled-otr Michigan, for san
Francisco: Br bis George Thompson, fer Sidney
sh Wach usetts, from Nanaimo, for San Fran
cisco; tx Columbus, from Port Blakeley, Tor san
Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23
PERSON AL.
". F. Newell, of Olympia, is at the Rainier.
{. D. Gaibrai,h, o. Portland, is at the Diller.
a. D. II. Ecksrit, of Toronto, is q. the North

". F. Newell, of Olympia, is at the Rainier.
{. D. Galbrai,h, o! Portland, is at the Diller.
\. D. II. Ecksrit, of Toronto, is q. the North.
EN-.
James Little OF Vancouver, WASH, is at the
DilIer.
". W. Evans, OF Port Townsend, is at the
Grand.
John L. Leable. Of Baltimore is at the Occi.
dental.
Edward c. Frost, OF Portland, is a. the Rain.
ieV hCtel
". :, Moore. of the Black Diamond mine, is At
tn D.ller.
NJ. and Mrs. H l. Willard. o; olympia, are at
the Dl.te-.
Occidental.
T. y. Ma.tiassoa and family, Of La Sale, III,
are at the Rainier.
Al, Johnson, prominent rancher Of sao-
homish, i II town.
NJ and Ms :, h. Gaylord Of MINNEAPOLIS.
are Ii, iEe Northern.
{, e. Thocaion. OF the Tulalip Indian agency.
: t the Occidental,
w c Herbert. ot the coas: survey steamer Nc
Arthur /, q, the Grand.
George 7. Cine. Wei XII WI logger Of Wood.
bu,n, or. IS ~ The Occidental.
). g.. Go70licy. WHO'S recovering from his i'll
ueaz, 5 trying a change OF air y Tacoma
\ y. stewart left yesterday fsr WaIa wal,s.
aRd WI. te aHseAt i-oa tie ctiy ten da,S
John Wooi.ag, county commissioner csr,A
IL from slaughter last u;.lt ana IS at:Ae p..lrr
Captain and Ms Morgan. u $ Morgan md
Miss C-a.Dgten, OF Fort Toauseud. AZ, =. tha
p.i,cc
Mr. and Ms ". \ Potter. Ioan \. Car,vls
ami daughter. ana \. II. Parker, OF FI4algo civ.
are $; the Arlington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23
Row on the Water Front.

Policeman Gil Philbrick queIled gen.
eral night on the water front yesterday
afternoon at the foot Of Main street, and
arrested Fred ke!ton. John Duffy and
John Johnson, who seemed TO be doing
most OF the lighting. The men gave bail
for their appearance for hearing today be-
fore IIl1re RiYe~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23
Colfax Gazette" Editor RESIGNS

toIF'X. May 2I.-.Specia'.l j L. Bal
lame resigned today as editor Of the Pa
louise GG-e'te. The board OF directors. Of
which he j. i member. will meet on Mon
day u take action on the resignation. II
Is not known who his successor will be
though there i considerable speculation
a 10 the man. the Gase'te being the prjnci-
PAL Republican journal ia Whitman
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23

seventh of Its population IL employed In tacto-
ries, especially when we bear In mind that that
city has less factories than any other III the
United States of he, size? But. supposing for
arguments sake. that the association does en-
poy 5000 people, is il true that IL pays $4,000
daily wages, an average OF $50 per day? l
challenge TIE association 10 produce
the pay roll OF 1000 persons in its en-
ploy who earn average Of 81 per day, While L
am positive that the pay roll OF the very firm
tkann, Nickelsburg * Coz who, they claim,
have been So much abused, VIII prove thai tue
girls employ are not earning si.25 per day, ana
since that firm will undou otedly hesitate to
show its pay roll, shall produce IL. 1t might
not DO out OF p ace TO mention here that the re-
port of the expert manufacturers upon the
actual increase OF wages by the new machins
10y the way. an invention % OF their super4n-
tendenD would be more trustworthy ii signed
by few expert opertOrs wao have to make
their living az those very machines.
Perhaps Il will be coatended that IL Is not
germaue to the question at issue whether tn,
association employs 400 or 4),01), pays slCJ,-
O0J or 1850 per day. IL may not be germane 10
the economic principle underlying this con-
troversy, but Il serves the purpose OF ccnylcting
the association OF lynn, and. to use lega! ex-
preston. false in one thing, false in all. Ger
tanly viii no: insui, the Intelligence OF your
readers by asking them TO consi Ter the associa-
ton untruthiui simply because ] say 80. They
claim 10 pay an average wage OF S2.5J per day;
they further claim that the climate is such in
San Francisco that it allows men - work every
day. pEopoe to take them at their word.
II has become chronic disease VITA writer's
10 apologies whenever they use figures, and,
since figures are subject to extreme falls fi"a
tOD, il IS we'll that they DO apologize. ! have
no apology TO offer, for true figures intelli-
gently CLASSIFIED are the most po,en. factors ii
Argument shall, therefore, take Uiy statistics
FROM q source that the entire civilized world
recognizes as absolutely reliable. / refer 10 the
United States labor commissioner, Carroll d.
Wright In his report OF loSs. entitled "Worx-
ingnen in Large Cities" lie gives on pages
BIO and 5l7 table showing the average annual
earnings OF women in san Francisco III the sew
eral manufacturing industries:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23
CAPITAL HITS BACK.
Employers Combine to Combat
the Boycott.
AN ATTACK ON LABOR UNIONS,
Abe Spring Replies to the Arguments
Advanced and Quotes Cogent
Facts and Figures.

The following circular has recently been
circulated among employers Of labor all
over the Coast:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-04

Beside the rounded ridges of the deep
Il sat me down in silent fantasy;
a mother wind laid all the sails asleep
Upon the cradle Of the Summer sea.
No sound but that OF wave that followed wave
Across the shining yellow sand was heard;
But all their tones grew one in concert grave
The Voice without a word.
] sat before an altar and a shrine.
Beyond the shadows Of the curtained loft
The organist, with fervency divine,
Prayed from the willing keys a blessing soft,
That filed the crannies OF the cloistered air
Like spreaded wings Of some immortal bird;
And once again IL came and thrilled me there
The Voice without a word.
The arms of night held close the sleeping
earth.
| laid me down and watched the lambert
west,
And saw the star fields and the giant birth
OF Nature. And within my secret breast
The food of song across its barriers broke,
And all the chords Of being greatly stirred;
But tongue and pen fell mute; alone there
spoke
The Voice without a word.
w. J. Henderson in New York Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-04
Fond of Simple Diet.

The Astor House has among its regu-
lar patrons of the lunch counter in the
rotunda one gentleman who for a period
of ten years, summer and winter, has
scarcely varied his diet for his monday
meal.
He is a tall, athletic man, always well
dressed and appears to be, If not
wealthy, a man in excellent circum-
stances. 1t must be from choice then
and not pecuniary reasons that each day
in the year he orders regularly a bowl of
milk and a plate of crackers, and con-
cludes the repast with a chocolate eclair
in winter and a dish of berries in sum-
mer.
The gentleman for fully a half score
of years has not altered this order.
Whether he is interested in a dairy and
desires to popularize a milk diet no one
seems to know. That the food agrees
with him is evident from his appearance,
and a mere glance only is conclusive
evidence that he most thoroughly en-
joys the refreshing repast.-New York
Herald.
An excellent remedy for dyspepsia
Simmons Liver Regulator.-C. Master
son. Sheriff of Bibb Co, Ga.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-04

An excellent remedy for dyspepsia
Simmons Liver Regulator.-C. Master
son, Sheriff of Bibb Co, Ga.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-04

When making a speech Lord Salisbury
never drinks anything, neither does the
present leader of the house, and the same
may be said Of John Morley and MIR.
Chamberlain. Sir Charles Russell, the
leader of the English bar, on the occa-
sion of his two days speech before the
Parell commission, drank nothing but
hot coffee, which he declared was not
only good for the voice but an excellent
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-04
"MOTHERS'
FRIEND''
MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY,

Colvtn, La, Dec. 2, 1ss6.-My wife used
MOTHERS FRIEND before her third
confinement, and says she would not be
without it for hundreds Of dollars.
DOCK MILLS.
Sent by express on receipt of price, $3.50 per bot.
tie. Book I Mother" mailed free.
RRa0FIELD REGULATOR CO..
ron SALE nv A. DRUGGISTS. Ga.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-04
university Of North Carolina

o. study ION Is .ofered in four general courses
steCaI cIoSSIA bTlef courses. "A large number of
1~aeerny = in law, medicine and en-
n. Sc6onla ne faculty includes twenty teach
II leedLyo IrArships and loan funds are available
t9e neTrt lung men of talent and character.
staOgue session begins September /. For
WIN inll Information, address
PRESIDENT WINSTON,
Chapel Hill, N. 9,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-24
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1897.

At 9 o'clock P. NJ for the registration of
names of all legal voters OF said election pre-.
net prior to the general e.ection to be held
on the Sth day of November, 1899.
S X. WATSON
Registry Agent Tor Silver Peak Precinct, Es-
mciada county, Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-24
Owens Lake Sale.

People are asking how the Owens
Lake Soda Company could sell Owens
Lake to an English syndicate as stated
in the daily papers, said J. w. smith
OF Independence, Inyo county, at the
Palace Hotel last evening. "Ii is 4
fact they have sold the property with.
out selling the lake. Til water in the
lake, which is i6 miles wide and "a
miles leng, is pumped into watts h,
steam and windmill power. These
vals are merely large reservoirs an
acre in acre and one and half TO tive
feet deep. The water, which contain
about eight per cent. soda, is evapo.
rated by The sun and leaves the crude
soda. Now, around the whole lake
there is only one piece of land, VIII ch
is on the norlhras, side, that is await
able for the working of these vats.
Anyone who buys that land then prac-
tically owns the lake and need not leAr
competition. Reno Gazslte,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-24

have No hesitancy in recommend
ing Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy to The public, as |
do to my friends and patrons | USED
il myself after other well-known rene
dies had tailed, and it cured me in a
few minutes. recommend it candidly
and cheerfully on its merits, not from
financial stand point, because | have
others in stock ON which | make a
larger profit, but because Chamb ber.
lain's is the best remedy l know of
for bowel complaints. There is no
doubt about it, il does the work.
James Forgy, Druggist, McVeytown,
Penn. For sale by R. NJ. King and
Knapp & Laws Co.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-24
An Insect Extermin tor.

As the midsummer season is the
time when ali kinds Of insects are
found in and about most houses, M
exterminator is wanted. Hot alum
water is the best insect destroyer
known. Put alum into hot water and
let it boil until il dissolves, then appl.
the solution hot to all cracks, closets
bsdsteads and other places where In
sects have been found. Ants, bedbues
cockroaches and creeping things are
killed by it, while there is no danger
sf poisoning The family OF injurins
the property Ex.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-24
RECIS1RsT TlOS N0lrE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Az the Official II gi.tr for Hawthurne
precine, is now Cpen at my oiiite between ,he
hours of 10 A. N. and p. II. OF all legal
days until
FRIDAY, OCTOBER u, issa.
At @ o'clock p, NJ. for the registration OF
names ol all legal voters OF said election pre-
clnct, prior TO the general eectio To be held
on the 9Th day of November, 1899.
A. ~. MoCARTHY,
Registry Agent for Hawthorne Prec ace, Es-
meralda county, Nevada
hawthorne, July 0, 1892.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-24
WHAT SHE HEARD.
Mother Omitted a Vital Link In
Hsr Instructions,

The meiher's susplcions were
aroused and that night when the yeun Q
man left The house and when the
daughter came upstairs she lnteryie wed
her
Eliza beth. she said sternly, "didn'l
l hear Mr.. SIMPLIFY kissing you III tAe
parler as | came along the han!"
No, mamma, you didn't" respond
ed the daughter emphaiicsny.
Well, didn't he try to kiss you y
persisted the mother.
Yes, mamma demurely.
The motherspeke triumphantly. 81
knew it," she said. Did you permit
him?"
No, ma'am, did not | told him
you had always taught me that
should not permit any young man tc
kiss me-"
THAT was right, that was right, my
dear said the mother enceuragingly
And what did he say to thar"
The glrl blushed, but was undaun,ed
He aaked me If you had ever told
mo was not To kiss " young man.
The mother began to think that pos.
sibly she had emitted a vital link il
her Instructions.
"Wuat did you tell him ?" she ask ed
II said l didn't remember if you
had.'
The girl stopped, and the mother
broke out:
Well, e. on, go on"
81 guess that's what you heard
mother" and the dAughrtr waited for
the storm to burst.-(Carson Tribune
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-24

Township No. 20.
Justice Of the Peace. ....A. J. MCCARTHY
.....lrr..'... ! 4 H,sssif sSsii SaH