davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-17
A Levei-Headed BOY.

Father hope. Johnny. you do not
read dime novels.
JOHNNY have been reading them,
but you need not be alarmed. father
dear. for they make no impression on
me-
Father-Then there Is no danger of
You going west 10 rob stages?
Johnny-Not much. In my opinion
tie man is a fool who viii set up nights
and lose his rest 10 rob trains or stages,
when he can go 70 congress and get in
his work on the public fundS-Texas
SiftinGa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-17

MOUNTAIN KICKERS.
Lively Scenes In the Western MIN
ing Camps
s.Ihsraa Display u Ankle and Hoso-Tiny
Fest Kicking on the Western SLOUGH
1ot-Womon rs Faro Dealers
and Keno Players.
[coPYRIoHr, 1921

look out there. pard." Up went ,
tiny foot, amid the rustic of petticoats
and skirts. It caught the rim OF q
miners SLOUGH hat, and twirling it a
moment on her toe the young girl
hurled It into . corner Of the dance
hall 81 gavo you warning" said q
young man to his friend, "but tho
girls foot was quicker than words. :"
The boys cheered and the hatless miner
had to 'tset 'em up" to the crowd.
We're you ever in mining camp
dance hall? From early In the evening
until after midnight, and often until
daybreak. there is tho sound OF music,
with dancing and drinking. After
every dance the man must treat Tho
girl either takes drink or receives a
pasteboard slip, which she clashes at
the bar. They make nights lively with
dancing and feats Of high kicking.
Everything goes. from the old Virginia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-17

reel and square dance to the waltz and
Spanish fandango. Those Rocky noun
tain dance hall girls never seem to tire.
1t is q rough, hard life, but it is their
business. They are trained into 1t.
Their salary is three dollars a night and
whatever they can make cashing their
checks for dancing. At an elevation OF
eight Thousand and ten thousand feet,
where the tenderfoot gets out of breath
dance al the night long and never
weary.
How they can dance and kiclzl Many
Of them are graceful walters. When
business lis good tho scene often be-
comes boisterous. Miners and cowboys
swing their girls with vigor. And the
girls, not to be outdone by the men,
like "gayety" dancers, seize the bottom
Of their skirts, dance jig, displaying a
liberal amount of pretty hose, and,
when hilarious, think nothing of kick
ing off mans hat.
The most of tho frontiersmen are
good dancers. Many Of them, in rough
garb, arc experts in the art, for some
Of them learned 1t In fashionable ball
rooms in the east before they came west
TO seek their fortunes. The big, heavy
boot for mountain travel does not pre-
vent them from being nimble and easy
On the floor. II man does not know
how to dance the girls will soon teach
him.
The crowd begins to assemble about
eight o'clock in the evening. By nine
the crowd is growing merry. The Or
chestra generally consists of piano
player, fiddler and cornet blower, who
occupy seats on platform in the rear.
With coats off, hats on or off, they
start in for the night. Old time music
IL played, for that Is the most popular.
AS long as dance girl has a partner
the musicians must grind away. and
that often means until morning.
Dancing and gambling are often COM
bined ander one establishment. Along
the sides of the hall are faro, keno, rou-
lette, California push, the red, white
and blue ball. stud horse poker, Span
fish monte and other gambling tables.
At the time of any great mining camp
boom it is gay and brilliantly lighted
scene that greets the eye on entering
the long hall If it is the first time the
tenderfoot has been in such q plaoe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-17
that We feed three nights In the week,

that We feed three nights In the week,
and on the east side there are about
fifteen thousand that we similarly care
for the other three nights in the week.
We get refuse meat from kind butchers
and fish heads from tender-hearted FISH
dealers. By the way, we feed our cats
with flsh heads in tho early hours Of
every Friday, and this feed we carried
in baskets and tin cans when on our
errand of mercy. We also take catnip,
which IL to the cat what wine Is to the
delicate man or woman. Then we have
q home for friendless cats. but we are
obliged to keep secret its location tc
prevent bad boys from throwing poi
soned meat to our little ones, rs was
done at our former home"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-17
just Like His Pa.

Mother-Tommy, what do you mean
by staying out so late? Don't you do so
again.
Tommy-That's just like you. ma
Only few days ago you said it pleased
you lots to see that was getting to be
so much like my pa--Jury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-17
Matrimonial Item.

Mrs Newlywed-lf ! we're TO die
suppose you would never tn-nk or speak
of me again.
Mr.. Newlywed--That's where you arc
doing me a grievons wrong q Re a.
wars holding Won up 20 ny second wife.
as luminous example OF whst wife
should &c. Texas >iftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-17
wEHAuLED THE BOAT OF THE xEAcE.

anchor In Port Clarence, . Ane natural
harbor ON tho coast Of Alaska, less
than one hundred miles below Behring
straits.
It was the first week in July and only
stray Anny forerunner was now and
then caught by the natives These fish
were mostly Of three or four pounds
weight, and their flesh was almost
white. But they were fish. and largo
ones, too, in tho sight Of one who had
only fshed in New England streams. SO
was seized with q desire to 60 a-fsh-
ing.
l was preparing for the trip In Tho old
regulation style and with tho usual
outfit, when tho captain Of our vessel
suggested that wait few days until
the run of fish had fairly begun. Then
we would take our native interpreter,
Ungurula, and have genuine Eskimo
fishing party. This WAS much more
satisfactory arrangement than anything
that could plan, for I knew nothing
about the country or tho habits OF the
fish, and l had never been salmon
fishing, SO gladly dropped all my own
plans for this new one.
Each day tho weather grew warmer,
and with the increasing warmth came
more and larger and higher colored sal
mon until about the 18th, when it
seemed as though the food gates OF
numberless fish ponds had been opened
and the fish turned loose by millionR
''This looks as though we might
have some luck" said the captain, as
we watched the myriads Of fish passing
our vessel. ''Guees we will have to &c
fishing tomorrow" announced the cap
tain.
We told Ungurula Of our plan and
asked him to get everything ready to
catch the fish, while the steward was
directed to make ready the most neces-
sary part Of the baggage-the lunch
basket.
Ungurula was delighted at the pros
pect and Immediately set to work ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-17
Mu., H,v, Been SOM. On. Else.

Papa" asked Chester. ''can q boy b
in two places at once?"
NO, my boy. Why?"
Then that wasn't me | saw In the
looking glass, because / was here and
he was there."-Harpers Young People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-17
ESKIMO SALMON FISHING
A Trave.cr Tells Marvellous Tales
OF Deep Sea Catches
Rivers which Arc Alive With Flsh-Th3F.
u Fish Caught ~ Fast ~ UngurulA
Could Pull Them In-epiked
Fishing Tackle.


iCoFYnrcnT, l6e&1
The run Of salmon in the rivers OF
Arctic Alaska takes place from the
middle Of July until the middle OF
August or the LIST Of September, and is
of greater extent than anyone can con-
ceive who has not seen it. As natural
consequence '.fsherman's luck" Is
very different thing there than IN the
;shed-out streams Of New England
first heard OF tho magnitude OF these
runs Of salmon while our vessel Lay ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-17

Al the Dime Museum Why does the
living sseseson tell suca stories asoa,
the Eat woman
.-aa. gus.s juss % lnorsifr ts.e ae.a-
~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-17

A Good rphois.eser~YcuuS snisefs
fat tire bAl.s;}---Juss gsSs q: that
saperb7 marx he pesses What gTzce.
what term Cd 1ro<.ss.te--
Imp. sssh kzd Ter - my besinesa
YezrS sDi-esy--shsi.' osd B.
Sled snake . saady sDAsaGassss.'-
DrA>x<ws Ss~zA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-17

In L'Industrie Textile appears a de-
scription of new product capable Of
being used in the finishing of textile
fabrics and of impartipg thereto 3 silky
appearance. This product is the mineral
antonite which is found worry largely in
California in masses varying from gray
to yellow. This mineral Is first treated
with hydrochloric acid, which dis
solves out all impurities, and then it Is
well washed with water to free it from
acid, after which It is ready for use
The next proceeding is to mix it with
glue, starch, and other adhesive bodies,
and use it in the ordinary way OF finish
ing materials; the sized fabric can then
be sent through the calenders to give it
gloss. The new product may be used
with good effect in paper making for
imparting silky appearance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-17
wasner's Great Idea

Totling-Wag,er had . special pun.
pose in making his operas so loud.
Dimlmg-What was it?
Totling was determined that
they should be heard above the talking
in the boxes.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-17
Most 6ratifySa1

MoBG of8tHySHB'
EheI don't believe q word you say
when you talk about love.
He-Neither do Truth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

-s
HANKS DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
IA IS Best Teeth rubber plate gas free repairs free
year 81 No ask oil taken. Only dental
once In y. y that does not advertise low
high one. Gold M. $40 up soft Ill, soc up Gold
Crowns. Gold Plates. and Teeth without Plates. Ex
tracing. BOO. with pure, fresh gas soc. NEVER
CLOSED. DAY. NIGHT. OR SUNDAY.
NEW NORk-2O5 9TH av.. cor 18th ST.
BROOkLYN-a7s Fulton ~. near Elm place.
JERSEY CITY-Cnrner York and Grove sts
In New York. don't mistake next door for IIanks'a
ICLEGANT gold hlngs. guaranteed: moderate prices
II DR.. Fuer's Dental Pa.ors - Harck st. cor. Canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Srlert 3oard-3rcpklvn.


AT 80 $50 FOR TWOI-Room ana board IN excellent
ana Nlcihty; everything unexceptiOnaOG. 1853 Cum.
bertrand st. Brooklyn.
HANOVER HOUSE, 23S 300 8Oo Livingston 81;
Broohlyn Rooms with without board; hotel
rare meas 2'c; transicns room. meals, - TO SllOp
l iviNGSrON ST. &O2IE Brookyn-Large alcove fur,
- hishtd mont room Tor three gentlemen, board:
table board transients.
1 LIVINGSTON 81. 3i4 Brooklyn.-Iargs neatly fur.
- iishen room Tor two gentlemen; bo ird: table
board, separate meals.
| LIVINGSTON ST. 23s,-lArge double furnished
ernefs accommodated
1 LIVINGSTON ST. 3aG Large elegantly furnished
- tnht hrln with board: table boaTders; Southern
ers accommodated ~
I IylNGsIoS ST, a52.-Two large, two hall rooms
ferries.
1 LIVINGSTON ST. lDs-llrgc and small furnished
slcnts
I NINGSToN ST. 295 Brook!yn-Two large fur.
- nshed rooms for four gentlemen. with board table
board "
I LIVINGSTON ST. I2I.-I.argn square furnished
- room oonrd Tor wo; room Tor one tabl" board
I LIVINGSTON ST, ia dow stoopL--iarge furnished
~ rooms 'cIosets with board; table board bath.
I WINSTON ST.. ~. RrooElyn.-IarGo furnished
- rooms WIN or without board; table board.
LIVINGSTON ST. 2ll.-lgrge double. furnished front
- room, WIN BOARD; taOle board. transents
1 LIVINGSTON ST, 2s7. Brooklyn Large and small
~ FURNISHED rooms with hoard table beard.
1 LIVINGSTON ST, 2o7 .-Lafge Hnely furnished back
~ paroT Tor Two with board table board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
EDWARD RIDLEY & SONS,
3O9 81, 31l l-2 TO 321 GRAND ST., N.Y.
aoianotortrs. Organs. &c.

The popular Krnknuer pinnOs to rent: IS
monthly. Tent allowed II purchased within reason.
able time. Great bargains in second hand pianos OF
other makes from Sl"5 upward To rent. 81 monthly y.
Six square pianos bargain. from S35 up
kRAKhuER BROS. 40 Union square: uptown ware
rooms and factory, 1872. 1Jl East l2tih ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
FORT LEE PARK,

GRAND ROUND ENCIRSloN. 25c. SlNnN. y Ne 8
Anording magnificent view OF GIN GRANTS
TOMB. RIVERSIDE rARk. and the WORLD RE.
NoWNED PALISADES. steamers leave 18Th s., land
ing At 4th ST. \. r. 10 minutes later ." 40 IL A. NJ.
L. NJ. =" 3. ~ a. =. so. and hlnP NJ K"turning:
- * 10 sIl W. L. NJ Il .. ~ % e. =: IL. $50.
and 10 + VI. Indicates AL intermediate landings.
Pleasant Valley Grove to let aud steamers to charter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
W est SIDE.

CHARLES ST. IL. near S;h ST. stationary rooms
~ Oh par.or Hoor; hall rooms, table board
NJACDOvGAL ST. 80 Good board: newly fun
INl nIsh"d rooms: thh" board.
one OK TWO steady men; home comforts; terms 81
~ Mrs. IiODGMAN. .2d 81 II av, near 41th St; ring 3
times
XVAyERIY PLACE. l2i.-Targe front room. two big
w closets: good board strictly respectable.
1tTIi ST, @37 WE>T.-Large front and back rooms:
= also single room table board, trausirnts accom-
mOdatcl!.
1ITH ST. BIZ wEST.-Iargc. neatly furnished room
- with board. suitable l0r two gentlemen or man
and wife.
18TH ST. 81 WEST Comfortable accommodation !
~ Tor refined parties " .ti reference. American and
European plan: excellent cuisine.
1fTH ST. Al WEST-Inrg" pleasant rooms; also
~ hall rooms; table uneXcelled summer prices:
permanent: transient.
1Orll ST. 4l4 WEST Large furnished room, with
~ board II d"'rci' bath, ga". &c. call sunday.
COD ST, ~! WESr.- Experienced nurse. having
- pleasant horse, would board and tor invalid
OF rdrrly l"rSon.
ODD ST. l3l WEST-largo and hall rooms for gen.
- - uen'n or families. wIin sanrT'or family table.
OCD ST., al WEST,-ErIght. CHEEKY rooms with or
81 without board Southern am: Western people ac
c0inmohated; transicHts: modcrat" prices.
.(.(D ST. 3I7 WEST--Ladirs AMI z n rmen or fnpi
ccles: 3roOms nicely furnished good hoard bcauti
ful home.
OATH ST, 4OS WEST near !. stn,ion.-Com for,ably
cf furnished rooms: nrst'class board: gentlemen
only; terms moderate.
HSTII ST. 2OJ ST.-IIandsOmely furnished rooms
40 with or without board. ~, 49,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
DISEASES OF MEN ONLY.

DR. hEy A OF MEN for >hs
treatment of diseases Of men. Ulcers. discharges.
er"". and sa p" thu
os s1nns mny sasn to 5Ftn
nate organic weakness. nervous debility, errors OF
S%'n nss %
specify and 9
Diseases patients should seek advice from an expert
p!y promIy, ,ns rToneE remsIy; ana aaiSky remove
and discouraeng to the patient. Remember that 81.
s s T s as wn S
cause or how n long rt8ndng quick relief and sure
10 oFEiSE SWiE ss xEA sH.5s. At ,v,o,
free. Hours, sos; sundays. o to 3. q tos.
18TH ST.. near ID ny station. oldest established.
city: both sexes hlooh poison skin trnptons I"tthcs
s ' pain in sa S"s
colds ronxns c4tarrn eonsnnpton ineys bladder,
MY METHOD ONLY one known that cures pernanen,ly
inIi-crst,ons excuses LOW spirits lad drrauis, io"t
manhood yxor. WI power melancholy. ilzinrS. shy.
weak undeyeope.i organs Loci don't be deceived
men vii" sTaS MiS toNE 10 e ot IN HF on "
ssS" no peneas from young soyed @ oct
S9fSs %D DIX . IL @ as. he's.
s
e%se sis "e free atoS lowest 'A''Ss' any '''
nH HAwKER. 8 West 18Th ST. Oldest leading special.
or nG st. .ffs G:r 1
wi Infants adopted: private house a54 Last T4th st..
New York.
as "a Bets y sSSd,h LADY
MASSAGE given by NJ, DE RTE, io7 East 54th st.
N1 Ladies treated NJ residence or office.
MES lEI 81 m!dwits confinement. with
> cations Of medicines past A. years by Dr. mgHTI:
sounds Attendance lot East .nh st. 10 toS Win
VARIGOCELE CURED-42 years by Dr.
HEATH Sh nnss after surgical
st. daily. evenings, and sunday forenoon, -''
PERSONAL llplircs.
r stampto =, ELLIS, Lmbroidsr.r. -''A'
b. Woodbn" st. brooklyn " Y
w ANTED,Tok know the whereabouts Of George Ash,
" ford barber by trade information 10 his interest
"'A'' cMAs BERTRAM IS eth av. Pittsburgh, Pa
fine arts.
OLD CHINA. historical plates, pitchers Economical
box I6l, Albany. NY. 0'''''
M'atrhss, StwsIry, &c.
DIAMONDS,
d.estabshed place; polishing and cutting: old style
diamonds made satisfaction Guaranteed. dnsst
precious stones always on hand.
L. LANCER CT Nassau ST. NY
MATCHES diamonds. jewelry on 81 weekly pay.
w ments. delivered on first pa yment 80
EXCHANGE WATCn co, 375 Broadway
dogs, Birds, Sc.
YORKSHIRE TERRIERS.-Fne breed; ono wear old:
81 each CAMPBELL. 1871 Main st. Astoria l.. l.
% YEARS EXPERIENCE with dogs: dogs boarded
CS cured clipped. washed and groomed.
DR.. MCLvEY. 40 broadway.
alisrfllanfuus.
LAW. LAW. LAW.
LAW. LAW. la W
Legal matters of all kinds skifully and conndentialy
managed. Notary Public. No charge Tor c9nsuta
hons. Lawyer. at HAIRY PHILLIrs's. 2uUW l4th ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Dwelling Aoasrs ataatea.

T ORANGE or vicinity Private family wishes to
n hire l3'room de- ached house; all modern Improve
mens required etate annual rent full description,
&C. r. AUSTIN care Post ONCE box 2.O74, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
flats and apartments aeantea.

w hNIED N lower part OF city. about q rooms for
w family oeo~ city Hall preferred Address
C.. box W., sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
FURNISHED Nouses 90 Ist-Cpuntru

EARMlNGDALE. N. j.. for season of 'a2-Desrable
iIhlshen mouse near stations OF T.. r. It. and Jersey
Central roads; good water: shade. walks. drives
OWNER, box 90. FarIninXda n. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Awsl!ins Auusss 90 9st-aersry City

ITO RENTaS2o-c-story and basement brick house.
rooms lSl Mercer H. Jersey city: walking distance
OF Jerry Apply 10 JOHN CRAVEN 4 son, l07 Newark
av, j. G.. or RICHARD RYAN. 4l5 Beecker IT.. n Y.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-03-30

There is No danger from whOoping
cough when Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy is freely given 1t liquefies
the tough, tenacious mucus and aids in
lis expectoralien. 1t also lessons the
servliy and frequency of the par
oxysms of coughing, and insures a
speedy recovery. There il not the
least danger in giving 1t To children or
babies, AS il contains no injurious
substance. 80 cent bottles for sale by
r. NJ King & Knapp s. laws Co.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-03-30

DIR. SIR hoRREIf MCKENZIE. wha
was the most noted expert on diseases
Of the throat, died few weeks ago Of
bronchitis. And now dispatch says
that DR.. d. Agnew of Philadelphia,
who, tao, was an expert on diseases OF
the throat and lungs, is likewise dead
OF bronchitis. Specialists among
physicians seem to be NJ unfortunate
Id guarding against the diseases which
they are supposed to be most efficient
In treating as great lawyers seem to be
unfortunate whom attempting to draft
their own willis. Dr. Agnsw was the
surgeon who was called in csnsulla.
tioa with the surgeons of Washington
who had charge Of Presidest Garfield
case, and who put him through a
course Of treatment which would kill
. healthy man in less than the 90 days
that Gardsld lived after he was
wounded. With all their skill, they
could net trace the course Of the bullet
and they did net know what killed the
mas until 1t was developed in the
autopsy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-03-30
Walker Lake Bulletin.
official Paper of Esmeralda County
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30 1852

IT Is announced in dispatch from
Virginia City that the Republican
Convention TO meet there next month
will probably nominate Francis G..
NewlaAds fer Congress, and declare in
favor OF VIM. NJ. Stewart succeed in z
himself As United States Senator.
Mr.. Nsw.ands has proven himself
thoroughly identified with the welfare
Of the State. Recognizing the psssis
bilities and resources Of Nevada, Mr..
Newlands has since he came to this
Staie few years age been an earnest
and enthusiastic worker for their de-
Vslopment. He has done yeoman ser
vice In the cause of free coinage, bust.
mass interests keeping him most nj the
tiht IN Washington, where he has al
ways given valuable assistance to our
Cengr sssiohal delegation in Its fight
for silver.
II any one doubts the position Of
Mr.. Newland's on the silver question,
let him read that gentleman's speech
before tho Committee on Coinage,
Weights and Measures, delivered at a
meeting Of the Committee in Wash
ington early this month. 1t Is printed
in full in the daily papers Of the past
week, and Is perhaps the most able
and convincing presentslisu OF the
question evet laid before tue psaple of
the ccuntry. Aside from this New
lands ~ one of the ablest men in pub
lie life to-day. A polished crater,
learned in the history of the counlf v
aAd The needs OF the psople, he would
be 4 Jealous advocate of much abused
Nevada's claims for recognition In
the National Capital, and by virtue Of
his ability and position In the financial
circles Of the country his uttersnces
must command the respectful attention
Of even the most pronounced geld.
bugs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-03-30

THE election fer State officers il to
be held in Louisiana April 10Th. nexi
The parties in the State divided on the
lottery question, one faction of each
party fsvoring the lottery and another
opposing it. The Democrats nomi
mated tive tickets and were waging
war against each ether with a ven.
geaace, the anti-lottery faction getting
assistance in the way OF subscriptions
from various parts of the Union.
When the war feeling was highes, the
Supreme Court of the United States
decided the Lottery Act, excluding
lottery letters from the mails, constitu.
tional. That dishsartened the Lottery
Company, and its managers concluded
to make no further effort to renew it's
charter, as they received concessions
from Mexico which were entirely salts
factory. This closed the breach be.
tween the warning factions and they
decided to keep only one ticket in the
field. To settle tho question as to the
ticket that should be Withdrawn pri
mary elections were held in the State
and the ticket headed by McEnery for
Governor was chosen by u majority Of
nine OF ten thousand.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-03-30
, shAmrnck incidanf

THE shamrock incident, which
called out q heated debate in the
Commons, furnishes fair illustration
Of the lack of sense and tact on tie
part Of British army officers. Here
WAS an officer who saw bit Of sham.
rock in Private O'Grady's buttsnhele
On the 17th Of March. He declares IT
never occurred to HIM that it was ST.
Pstrich's Day, so he ordered the Irish
rational emblem removed. O'Grady
fslly refused and was punished fer his
naturalization. 1t is snch incidents
~ this that weaken the hold Of officers
On their men, for they reveal a. utter
lack Of sympathy between the msn
who issues orders and the men who
tssy, and when soldiers hate Or dessiss
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-03-30
FREE TO THE AFFLICTED.

All who are suffering from the effects Of
Youthful Errors, Loss Of Manhood, Falling
Powers, Gonorrhoea, elect, Structure, Spyh-
Ills and the many troubles which are the
effects of these terrible disold ers will receive
and cure themselves at home by writing 70
the CALF iRSIA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL NN
PRIMARY, 1029H Market Street, San Fran
cisco, California.