davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-03-23
The QUEENS Prize Problem

The Queen Prize Problem.
Mr.. A. and Mr.. B. have to cut dow n
a mighty tree. The time twill take
for Mr.. A. this mighty tree alone 10
Stay, is 60 minutes-s STANDARD time.
Beneath BIS blow, the bulk sublime
gees TO the ground in half that time.
The question now we ask OF thee is,
how long twill take to cut this tree II
both begin-one IN each side-and
thus their labor to divldes
The Queen will give an elegant Ma
son u Risch OF Steinway Fine Toned
Upright Piano 10 the frat person an
swsring the above problem correctly !;
Nm elegant Gold Watch for the second
correct answer; u China Dinner set
for the third correct answer; an elc.
giant Silk Dress Pattern Tor The fourth
correct answer; and many other val
liable prizes. Valuable special prizes
will be given Tor the first correct an
swers from each State. Each person
answering must enclose Is L s. TIVE
cent stamps for THE Canadian Queen
Galop," the latest and most popular
piece OF 50-eent copyrighted music
issued during the past year, just out,
together with copy of The Queen con.
tsi al l.,
of offering these prizes is to increase
the circulation of The Queen, which
already is The largest OF any publica-
ton in Canada. By sending to-day
you may secure valuable prize. Ad-
dress The Canadian Queen, *"
Toronto, Can.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-03-23
Train and Stage :

The regular daily train to the Mound House
leaves Candelaria at 700 A NJ, arrives at
Hawthorne at :05 A. NJ. and leaves Haw-
thorne at II :35 4. NJ.
The regular train going south arrives at
Hawthorne at 4;25 p. NJ, departs TO- south
stations at 55 P. M. and arrives at Candelaria
e:05 p. NJ.
Hogan's stages leave the Lakeview Hotel at
8 O'Clock A. M. for Bodie, Aurora and Bridge
port Stage from those places arrives in
Hawthorne at ) P NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-03-23

In the recorders office since the last
+. report:
DEEDS.
W. Frederick L. Gobey-Hou
and lot in Hawthorne.
s. p. Warren TO Mountain Queen
M. Co-Warren mill site, Columbus.
A, w. Sailor to Chas. Snyder-Lot
IA, block 40, Hawthorne.
VIM. Witherell ct al to j. F. Mill
ner- Mining claims in Furnace Can
yon known as the Poorman aud Poor
man Extension.
j. A. Leiay to L. L. Leidv-Third
interest in Silver Boy Peek IA. Boe,
Happy Thought, Lexington, avbelle,
None-such, Silver Vault, in Columbus
Mining District.
F. M. Chapman TO NJ. Brazzanovich
Mining claim near Sodavlle
Annie Kelly to A. Ramerez-
ard lot in Candelaria.
T. j. Brodigan to VIM. Rhue-Half
interest in the Nipsic and True Blue
mining claims, Hawthorne District.
Geo. Woodruff to d Rosenthal-
Half interest in Beacon mine, Haw-
thorne District.
S. d. Co. to J. L. Stoner-Let In
Hawthorne.
Chas. Snyder to J. L. Stener-Let
in Hawthorne.
S. M Booker to Chas Shultz-O. K.
mine in Aurora.
Chas. Shultz to e T. Greeley
Quarter of Grand Trunk, half of 0. K.
and half of the Prospectus, in Aurora.
s. ID. Co. to A. Weber-Lot in
Hawthorne.
MORTGAGES.
A. Weber to A. w. Crocker-
Property in Hawthorne.
MINING LOCATIONS.
Roadside mine in Tule Canyon
John Richard and Jacob Stoner.
St. Patrick mine, Tule Canyon
John Richard and Jacob Stener.
Island mine. Tule Canyon E Olsen
Spring Flower, near Miller Noun
tain-E. Sanchez and VIM. Calkias.
Legal Tender, Tule Canyon-Jacob
Stoner and John Richard
Red Jacket, Tule Canyen-Jacob
Stoner and John Richard.
Old King Sellers Springs and Twin
Springs, Tule Canyon-Jerome Farrier
and Jas. Gilbert
Dolly McCone, Tule Canyon--Chas
T. Hill.
Free Coinage, Gillis-Felix Ruff,
Duncan Merlgeld and j, L. Carter.
Ethel, near Cory-Georgc Caravere.
John Berger one mining location in
Tule Canyon. No name.
Presumption of right Of way for
ditch and location of water for West
ern Slope NJ, Co., in Gold Mountain
VIM. f. Scott, Vim. j. Brown and
Isaac McConaell.
Rattlesnaks mine, Gold Mountain
ID. Remusat
oriental mine, Gold Mountain-M
l., Wills, A, p. Anderson, T. j. Cartee
and K IL. Stewart.
Kcyston mine, Gold Mountain
Christian SEMINAR.
Philadelphia, Charleston, Texas,
New York, st. Louis and Southern
Belle mines, spring and water right,
all in Gold Mountain-A. p. Ander.
son.
Queen Isabelle, four miles east of
Cottenwood-M. Caravantes, John
Miller and Joe Gilman.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-03-23
Taken for a Crank.

A emi-fendish delight often seems
to possess people of strong nerves in
sneering at those with weak ones The
irritability OF the nervous hypochsn-
driac is ridiculed as natural i'll tenn
per. The very genuine and distressing
symptoms from which he suffers are
made light of. He" or "she is a
crank ~ is the cheerful sort of sympa-
thy with which the nervous invalid
meets from the unfeeling and the
thoughtless. At the same time no
complaint is more defined and real,
none has a mere easily explalnable
origin when it is chronic. Imperfect
digestion and assimilation are always
accompanied by nervous debility and
anxiety. Build up the powers of as
similatlon and digestion with Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, and nervous
symptoms, sick headaches and a gen
orally feeble condition of the system
are remedied. Remember that fearful
ravages are produced by ia grippe
among weakly, nervous people. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters cures it, and
prevents malaria, rheumatism and kid
ney complaint.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-03-23
. -
The World Enrich ed.

The facilities of the present day for
the production of everything that will
conduce to the material welfare and
comfort Of mankind are almost unlim-
tied, and when Syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as it
is the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and effectual to cleanse
the system gently in the Spring-time
or, in fact, at any time, and the better
t is known the more popular it be-
~O-ues.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-03-23
Cot Their Fill,

Seeker-They tell me there were
burglars at your house last night.
SagemaL-There were.
Seeker--Did they get anything?
Sageman-Iudeed they did. They
got the contents of a six-shcoter and a
consequent Introduction to the Cor
eDfr.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-03-23
BIDS FOR HOSPITAL
And. Almshouse
FOR ESMERALDA COUNTY.

THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
of Esmerada county hereby call for
bids for the building of County Hospital
and Almshouse for Esmeralda county All
bids must be filed with the County Clerk on
or before the second Monday in April, 1899.
For particulars apply to the County Clerk.
j. A. LEIDY.
m9-4t Clerk
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-03-23
A Cancer In Now York.

An exchange says; Newton Booth
Ex-Governor of California, is dying oil
a cancer in New York.
We thought it was in his stomach.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-03-23
AGENTS.:

tB- Yeur patronage is always ap-
preciated, and no matter how small
your purchases, you may rest assured
il will be our constant aim to give eur
customers the best goods that can be
obtained and at reasonable pricea
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-03-23

Fine Job Work of all descriptions
oeatly done at this Office A new tab
let machine for letter and biliheads
just received.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-03-23

A large quantity of babbit metal for
sale at this office Tor Is cents per pound
Who wants its
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-03-23
The New Camp of Creole.

Some pretty hard stories are being
teld "n the new camp Of Creole, in
Colorado, such as shipping train
load of sacked dirt and rock for ore,
just for appearances, and then dump
ing the whole cargo in the first gulch
after leaving the camp, and Their re-
turning for another load 1t would be
a hard strain Oh a persons reasoni in G
powers to accept such airport as truth,
and therefore we are inclined to be-
leve that it was invented by some dis
gusted back -capper to get even with
the camp for some imaginary wrong.
lex.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-03-23
Filed for Record.

The following documents were filed
in the Recorders office since the last
report:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-03
IN MOLLIE'S BEHALF.

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
1t seems as if some of the Peoples
party brethren hold up their hands in
holy horror because OIollie Ann Lease
wishes to become a senator. They have
praised and shouted her name with Joy
when she was working in the ranks for
the success of their party but now when
she comes before them asking for their
suffrage and support they accuse her Of
being ambitious.
Ambition, that shrine at which all
mankind doth worship, a bubble painted
in all the glowing colorS known TO ma
ture on which man can ride to the sew
enth heaven and when it burst sink to
the seventh hell. That of which we hear
so much yet when seen in woman some
men look upon it as a curse. Take from
woman ambition and it would be like
robb!ng the feathers from the bird of
Paradise.
It Is the spark that kindles in their
breast new hopes, new desires, and new
life. Man pIt.es woman on account OF
her weakness and respect her on account
of her position, but IN an ambitious
woman our pity turns TO delight and our
respect into admiration.
Some thought Caesar ambitious and
for it BrutuS slew him; they say Mo.lie
Lease Is ambitious, and VIII the Popu-
list legislators act the part of Brutus and
slay le the person who has done more
for the Peoples party than any SIX
of their men: the woman who buCkied
on her political armor and went down TO
Georgia and faced the overproduction Of
hen fruit, to preach their gospel aad
teach to them the creeds of q new party.
Two years age she threw her strength
INTO this new movement and through
the influence OF herself and 4 few Others
that old warhOgse Of the senate, John !.
Ingalls,, WAS defeated; or. in other words,
she went after his scalp and camped on
his trail until, she got il.
When that pesslmlstjc platform was
adopted bv the Omaha convention she
Zsas one OF the first TO take her stand
upon it and she has stood faithfully bv
her guns ever since.
She did not repudiate j. in part bat
went to work 70 push 1t 10 victory. She
went where none OF their best men dared
follow. She could draw crowds by the
thousan dS where their abl@sJ speakers
could get but few and now "A lot Of old
: ure-headS whose breaths smell So loud
;hat the flies wont CO near them wh-n
theT are around "a lamp laugh sui >cotI
because their sister Moliie g. they used
to Term her has cared Ia aspire TO office.
On. the old terriers don't IEey know that
II they We're all Put together ;h=y could
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-03
PRESBYTERIAN BACK BONE.

The Presbyterian church Is having a
perpleXing time of it, trying some of its
most eminent ministers for heresy.
Well, this is progressive era in religion
as we'll as in politics and in the sciences,
and, after all, it is probably wiser to
step 20 one side and hurrah for the kick
ers and runaways than to stand in the
road and get run over. The world, in
this age, Is inclined to vigo. ouSly stand
by the progressive man, however far he
may get ahead Of the procession, 50 long
as he has some plausible reason TO
offer for either his faith or hope.
Some Of the political doctrines now
being preached by such men as
Henry George and other socialistic
leaders would not have been permitted a
few years ago. The Presbyterian charch
lost one of its greatest lights and most
comprehensive ard progressive spirits i'll
David Swing, who was expelled for
preaching things that came from his
heart, but which could not be found in
The confession of faith as received from
the hands Of the rigid inhabitants of the
austere hills Of Scotland
The tendency Of such trials as the one
now being conducted against DIR. Briggs
is to render the individual greater than
the organization, the man greater than
the church which seeks by discipline to
humiliate him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-03
fSs2SsS 81 4lss4A> 1ze>E
KxlefEgFs5 " s4Fnf q
&$SSS ss.ss....A Es>sSxSSy
NJ. NJ. NURDOCK. Editor
MANS 1NHUMAN1TY TO WOMAN.

Bobby Burns poetry, like his philos-
ophv, embraced the experiences and
sentiments of the centuries. Nothing in
holy writ is truer than his declaration
that "AIan's inhumanity to man makes
countless thousands mourn" But OF
mans inhumanity to woman comes the
most of the failures and disasters Of the
race,-comes its physical crimes and
moral wrecks. The failures of the race,
spiritually, mentally and physically, are
for the most part traceabie to the bru-
taIity of the man TO the woman. Who
among the generous minded and charit-
able of all the EAGLES readers did not
feel their blood boil upon reading III
yesterday mornings dispatches of the
action of the Pittsburg authorities tow
ards the fallen WON en- of that city,
wherein these unfortunate victims OF the
brute in man were, in the midst of win
ter ordered to vacate their homes. VINO
led through seduction, or by brutal force,
maylay, these poor dependent creatures
into a life of dissolutenesS and crime,
these ignorant and helpless women now
being driven out as so many mad dogs,
with proclamations in the threatening
hands of the law: At the behest Of
ministers, many of whom doubtless
have sown wild oats, and Of women,
many of whom had triumphed in the
chance in life Of forgetting indi5cretiOns
of their own it is said these three or four
fIt1c OF
in the name of christianity. AS Christ
was transcendently greater in wisdom
than all who wrote Of Him, purer and
more exhalied in righteousness than all
the churches ever founded in lis name
since the hour of His crucifction at the
instigation of people who, like these
PIttsburgites, felt themselves too
good for the Man who could say
Neither do ! accuse you; 90
sin no more, so the hope of the world
ever lies and only lies in the more COM
plete protection, physically, and the
higher exaltation spiritually and mental
ly, of every mother and possible mother
of the race. II would have been more
humane for a great number of these poor
PittsburG unfOrtunates, who have been
sinned against more than SHINING, had
the officers chopped off their heads and
carted their bodies to the potter's field,
Doubtless many of these prosecutors, |
through their action, see their way to
heaven frightened, but Christ on the
occasion referred TO was unable to find a |
single individual clean enough TO cast /
the first stone, and it is not likely that
these Pittsburg saints, who act as though |
no man had hand in the life Of shame |
forced nnon women.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-03
PAH AND Bah.
from the kansas CIV star.

From the Kansas City star.
Wichita has decided that there must De
an inaugural ball when Mr.. Lewelliug is
installed as governor, and what Wichita
says goes III Kansas, at least for the
next two years. The Peerless Princess, "
which has hitherto figured as the social
rival of such towns as EmpOria and Well
mgtoR and Hutchinson, viii now vault
into competition with Topeka, which as
sumes TO lead the procession.
Topeka, liz a social sense or in fashiona-
bic society, has never been in it for "A tine
or season with Wichita, and nobody who
knows anything of either place ever
made such a claim rs the above Topeka
has never risen in a society way above
the distinctions of the country town and
village. Wichita has not decided on an
inaugural ball for Lewelling. but if she
does, more swallow tails will fit and more
gorgeous Worth creations founce about
the halls Of the capitol than have ever
been seen there, or dreamed of. b.
TODaka
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-03

not equal one of her. IF they stood
alongside of her on the platform they
! would feel so small that they could go
/ boarding III peanut shell. And /
| want to say TO my People party friends,
| those who claim this as Peoples party
| victory, that she is the only candida 9
that stands squarely upon the Omaha
/ pia torn and voices the principles set
orward ny ehat convention.
They claim that their party is party
where the office seeks the man and rot
the man the office; they nave said TO The
people that if any OF the old Office seekers
of either Of the old parties entered their
ranks with the intention Of getting Of
fee, that their name would be Dennis,
and vet only in their infancy, as it is,
they are talking Of sending such men as
Martin, Click, or Doster 10 the United
States senate. Not Office seekers, We
Gods! To what class then do they be-
long? They have been constantly before
the people for the last twelve years. No
man can make that assertion Of dashing
MolEie.
And cannot she represent us rs we'll
as they, and if not, why not: She is as
well educated, more fluent and elo-
I1ClIG llCdhCi, d OcLbSl lFtSbilC4 SlI-d a
deeper thinker. She can come TO a con-
clusiOn and push it to victory while
they are thinking about it. She will
make better and shrewder statesman
than any of them and the only objection
that they find to her is that she
is a woman. Oh, those fellows claim
that woman was the cause Of the down
fall of man liz the Garden of Eden and
they have TO take the blame for the
turning of this world upside down.
Then why don't they get enough man
hood into that little 6lt Of dried and
shriveled up part Of their anatomy called
their heart and place her in a position SO
that she can turn it right side up again,
And l think that now Is the time for the
Kansas reformers TO start this new
crusade arol!ing by sending Dashing
MOllie OF Sedgwick county to the United
States senate. Yours respectfully,
THOMAS HARLEY.
Lyons, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-03
FASHIONABLE TRIPLES.
Seasozable Articles That Every Woman
should Possess.

Seasoaable Articles That Every Woman
should Possess.
Women who are engaged in hunting
the whole town-over for winter cloaks
and gowns cannot afford to overlook
the fashionable kichsha VS., which. al
though inexpensive, bridge over very
effectively many yawning CULTS IN
wardrobes that are necessarily limited.
Among the many dainty bits Of ap-
parel that appeal to the average woman
none makes such a strong demand upon
her purse and her bump Of acquisitivc-
ness as blouse waists that can be worn
with old skirts, and pisstrons O. crepe
or lace. which NAV be made 70 brighten
a shabby gown to such a degree that is
may be worn IN the tbeater with i'm
punity.
pretty French blouse suitable for
afternoon and evening wear l. 81 white
surah silk. fastened with turqUois bat
tons matching the color Of the silk frii
bordering the cuffs, cellar and necStie-
Another blouse of plum-cosored de-
laine opens on a graduated puff OF
pongee silk 1t Is trimmed with gold
galcon, tinsel cloth, and a cluster of
dropping loops and ends Of ribbon.
Among plastrons there are several
pretty things a pufed neekband and
draped triangular bib IN corn-colo-ed
China crepe * borderei wlth q double
row OF edelweiss lace, and has RIBBON
rosette at the side.
= deep houRce OF vandyked Venetian
lace frames a pointed tao gagged n
PINK game, and attached % q straight
co!larin noire ribbon, iRyisibly fastened
a the back
Both are graceful. and servicea be
too, IN their yvav--Ch.e--o Tribune
in the ART >toYe- e rs tom sr--
"N hat do Won ask Tor taal vase
C.erk-'One hundred doilars Cos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-03
MOUNTAIN RAILROADS.
Colorado Beats the Record For the High
est in the World.

est IN the World
4 prominent railroad official writes
from Denver as follows: The Pal
/ Mall Budget contained a paragraph
giving from a Swiss paper) the heights
/ OF the principal mountain railways,
| and stating that the new mountain
railway from Brienz to the summit OF
the Brienzer- Rothhorn e. 252 metersl is
not only the highest in Europe, but the
highest in the world Now Colorado
alone can beat the record which this
paragraph hands down.
Take first the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad. The standard gauge line 10
! Salt Lake city crosses the Continental
divide at Tennessee pass. almost due
north of Leadville, that town being IT,
200 feet, or nearly 3,I10 meters high.
at an elevation of 10. 433 feet IS. $50
meters. It's narrow gauge line crosses
the range at Marshall pass at an eleva-
ton OF 10, SIS feet, or s, 209 meters
The southern branch OF the same rail-
road, leading to Durango and New
Mexico, first crosses the Sangie de Cristo
range at Neta Pass at an elevation of
1888 feet, or 2,S53 meters. and then the
Continental divide-San Juan or Cone
jos range-at Cumbres; elevation 1O,015
feet, or S.O55.3 meters A branch OF
the same railroad from Leadville to
Dillon crosses the Continental Divide
tFremonts Pass at an elevation Of IL
325 feet. or ,. 454 meters.
THE Colorado Midland railway, now
a part of the AtchisOn, Topeka & Santa
Fe system, crosses the Continental d.
vide at Hagerman at an elevation Of
1850 feet.
The Denver & South Park railroad,
Union Pacific system, between Denver
and Leadville, first crosses the CONT
mental divide at Reconsideration IL
40 feet, or 3, 497 meters-drops to an
elevation of 9, 900 feet at Dickey, and
again climbs to II, 1872 feet, or 3.442
meters, at Climax, on the Fremont pass
On its way south to Gunnison it again
crosses the Continental divide, Sa-
gauche range, at Alpine tunnel eleva-
ton. II $50 feet, or 3, 533 meters
But the highest point of all in Col
OradO Is, of course, the summit of Pixies
peak-14,147 feet, or 4.S13 mcters-to
which a cog railroad (Abt SYSTEM was
constructed in 1890, and mas been in
successful operation ever since Further,
the Union Pacific railroad, in its over
land route to san Francisco, crosses the
Laramie mountains at Sherman, eleva-
ton, S.24T feet, or 2,514 meters. This is
the lowest point on the great backbone
of the American continent, and yet it is
higher than the so-styled highest
mountain railway-the Brienzer-Roth-
horn.
But this by no means exhausts the
list of high mountain railways in the
world. | cannot put my hand on the
figures at this moment, but my impress
sion is that there is railroad in Peru
higher than any in Colorado, with the
probable exception of Pixies peak. And
does not the Khyber Pass railway get
up tolerably high? At any rate, the
railways cited in your para
graph are completely out o 1t Chi
cago Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-03
OLD SOL MILLER MAD.

From he Kansas Chief.
Il makes Us awful mad to think that
the Republicans have beaten a one.
armed soldier for congress in this dis
trict. They have deliberately turned
their backs upon a man who went into
the army near the close Of the war. got
wounded in his first fight, aud really did
the country no service. and elected one
who went IN at the beginning Of the
war, and rendered good service until the
clOse-one whose record Of service Is on
the muster rolls. instead Of the pension
rolls. The Republicans also meaBIy tried
10 elect a Union soldier. for cor gresham
at large, instead Of brave Confederate
soldier, who was placed in nomination
by that same one-armed chap. They
also tried 10 elect to the presidency a
little fellow who served all through the
war. over big, bury fellow " no sent a
substitute to free him from the opera
tons Of the draff. /, makes Us 50 mad
when we think os il, tha, we could bic
a chunk ouE Of tie bed-posL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-03
DON'T Do II.

Women who think Of nothing but how
they shall stay young are women of
Charactless minds. All things consider
ed the greatest woman Is she Who can
grow old gloriously, and eau defy time
with something better than enamel Bat
your woman who is professionally on
exhibition has got to bring to the market
what the public most desires. And it is
q patent fact that tie mob would rather
look at the pastryness Of youth than al
the perfection of personality. 1t is this
popular instinct that makes exhibiting
women starve themselves, enamel them
selves, prison themselves. restrict their
functions. suppress their minds and cru
city their bodies.