davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01

Cur coupons from the REGISTER and OBJ
tain a masterpiece of English literature
See coupon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01

For oil forms OF disordered stomach use
Bromo-Seltzer. A palatable, prompt
pura
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29
Natures Surest Ally.

Ifnature did not struggle against disease,
even In weakly constitutions, swift indeed
would be the course Of a malady to its fatal
termination. While nature thus struggles
let us, lest worse befall us, aid her efforts
with judicious medicinal help. Experience
must be our guide in battles with disease,
and that lamp to our feet" indicates Hos
letters Stomach Bitters as a safe, tried
and thorough ally Of nature. If the blood
be infected with bile, if the bowels and
stomach are inactive. If the kidneys fail to
expel impurities of which they are the
natural outlet course of the Bitters is
the surest reliance Of the sufferer, one,
moreover, that is sanctioned by profess
sional Endorsement and use for nearly
half a century No American or foreign
remedy has earned greater distinction as
a remedy for and preventive of chronic
liver complaint, malaria, constipation, kid
ney and rheumatic trouble and debility.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29
Pneumonia.

At no time In the history Of the country
has pneumonia been so prevalent as during
the winter months OF the last two years.
In times past common cold was not con-
sidered at all serious, but Of late years the
great tendency Of colds to result in pneu-
monia has made people apprehensive. Thu
trouble Is that colds are not always prop
erly treated. No preparation contalnins.
opium. wild cherry or chloroforn SHOULD
be used, as they have tendency to dry up
cold, whereas it should be loosened ana
the lungs relieved. 1t has been observed
that when Chamberlains Cough Remedy
Is used the cold never results in pneu-
monia. The reason is that this remedv
stimulates the mucous membrane which
lines the throat and lungs, to healthy
action. causes free expectoration. throw
ing Off the poisonous matter, and coun-
teracts any tendency toward pneumonia.
For sale by r. NJ King and Knapp a. Laws
Company.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29
Wedding Bells.

We copy the following account Of
the marriage OF two of Esmeraldas
young people from the Oakland
Enquirer:
On Thursday evening last a very
pretty home wedding took place at
the residence of Mr.. NJ. Y. Stewart,
81 East Twelfth street. The happy
groom was Mr.. B. f. Edwards, Of
Candelaria, New, and the bride, Miss
Lou. j.. Barlow, niece Of Mrs.
Stewart.
The interior decorations were very
attractive, consisting of lilies, smilax
and ferns. AT s o'clock Rev. ]. B.
Silcox tied the nuptial knot in the
parlor, before large number Of
friends and relatives. The ceremony
over, all sat down to an elegant we'd
ding feast. The table decorations
were smilax and violets
A large number OF beautiful and
costly wedding presents were re-
ceived. ~ "s--.
Among those present were: Rev.
J. B. Silcox and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Zabriskie, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Y.
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Davies, Mrs. f. p, Copp,
Mrs. Beardslie, Captain Zabriskie,
Mrs Cowen, Misses Nellie Parker,
Filth Davis, Emma Davies, Flora
Rice, Messrs. McNaughton, F. H,
Stewart, M. Y. S. Kirkwood, Garner
Copp, Fleet Copp, Frank Davis,
Harvey Day, Leslie Rice, and Mrs.
Art. Cunningham of Idaho and Nor
man H. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs Barlow arrived in
Candelaria last week and will be
pleased to see their many Esmeralda
friends.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29
A Wonderiul Elixir.

Lean Observation-Disclosures, | want
some medicine or something that wa
put more flesh on my bones.
Doctor (tilling bottle from a large
glass iar)-This will fix you Take a
tablespoonful three times a day, eat
plenty of soup, meat, leguminous
vegetables, cracked wheat and fruits,
and abstain from energetic exercise.
Five dollars. Thanks!
Fat customer five minutes later
Doctor, | want something that will
relieve me of this superhous fat
Doctor (6lling bottle from same
large glass jar)-This will fix you.
Take a tablespoonful three times "a
day, abstain from soup, meat, legum-
nous vegetables, cracked wheat and
fruits, and take plenty of energetic
exercise. Five dollars. Thanksl
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29
An Ore Shoot.

From reports. trouble is imminent
in Benton over some mining property
there. The side lines Of the Little
Emily, formerly the Laura mine, and
the Modoc form an angle, and in that
place on Blind Spring Hill an ore
body is now being worked. The
ground is claimed by Hoskins h Will
son, of the Little Emily and by Couch
h Harrell, owning the Modoc Some
harmless pistol practice was INDUCED
over the matter yesterday morning,
and other trouble may ensue. U. S.
,Marshals, legal processes, ETC., may
be resorted to for settlement.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29
Borax Operations.

N. H. Bush, of Alvord, was in
town on Monday. He reports an
accumulation of l4O0 sacks of borax
at Conn Il Trudos works in Saline
Valley, owing to a blockade of the
wagon road over the mountains occa-
stoned by the storms OF the Winter.
The road will soon be repaired and
hauling commence. Bush and his
partners are making l6 sacks OF
borax per day at a marsh in Nye
county, Nevada, about 10 miles from
the California State line. This will
be hauled to Alvord, distance of
81 miles and shipped by rail. Index.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29

The Appeal considers it a mistake to
S, suppose. The appropriation runs
until July and there is majority for
silver in both houses of Congr ,ss.
A. s. Fitzpatrick has completed
arrangements for the building of
new Touring mills near Bishop. The
machinery will he of the latest i'm
proved roller sort, and will come
from Indianapolis. His many friends
here wish Mr.. Fitzpatrick the greatest
success in his new venture.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29
Lyon County Items.

From last weeks Times we copy:
Dan Emerson and Bob Apsey have
bought out Metcher's butcher business In
Mason Valley.
About $50 head OF horses were driven OUT
Of the Valley last Monday. to be shipped
east from Wadsworth.
Ten men are employed on the new
dredge and the work OF preparing the
timbers Is progressing quite rapidly.
1t is said that Carol county, Mo-, far
mer goes into the printing office every
time he gets drunk and pays his subscrip-
ton, and now it is paid to 1896. We would
like to know the brand of whisky he
ldulges in. little of that article could
be judiciously distributed in this neck
o'woods, nightly to the relief of the
aching void in the Times poclSetbook.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29
A Carson Teachers INJURIES.

A few days ago Miss Lizzie Dugan,
an instructor at the Indian school
known as the Stewart Institute, in
attempting to separate two Indian
girls who were qrarreling was struck
over the head and otherwise injured.
Her injuries at first were supposed
to be slight, but information comes
from the school that the young lady
is much worse. Both combatants
are now in Jail awaiting further
developments in the case of Miss
Dugan.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29
A Oastardly Deed.

Someone put stick of giant pow
der in stovepipe IN house at
Tuscarora which was occupied by
miners working night shift and at
l1:30 a. NJ yesterday, while getting
breakfast ready, the powder exploded,
blowing the house to splinters and
severely injuring George Parker and
Josie Miller The latter is on to-days
stage coming to the hospital. Sus-
picion points strongly to certain
parties, not yet arrested. -Elko
Independent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29
Me Too!

The climate is glorious; the sun
shine pleasant; the Incompatible
melody OF the feathered songsters
heralds the approach of welcome
Spring. Nature is preparing to don
new garments which suggests the
possibility that the printer might
wish to do likewise as he goes jour
neying through life. Receipts issued
at all hours. - Bishop Register.
Here, too, Willie.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29
KENNEDY DISTRICT.
Some interesting Items From
Billy Wilkinson.

w u. Wilkinson, who formerly
mined in this county, writes as fol-
lows from Kennedy District, Hum
holdt county, Nevada:
The mining outlook is better here
at present than it has been at any
previous time. The Imperial mine
is now pretty well opened up for 400
feet aloRg the ledge by Tunnels Nos.
l, 2, 3, l. No. Is in IS feet, No. ,
$50 feet. No. 3 81 and No. 100 feet,
with shaft down from No. fifty
feet and all showing a ledge from
one to four feet of good average ore.
The Cricket, half mile east.
owned by the same parties, Kennedy,
Benton & Co, has tunnel in 1875
feet, with ledge of the same grade
ore
Then there is the Kearsarge on
the same ledge as the Imperial
owned by Wiggens Il Blossom, that
has tunnel of $50 feet, showing a
ledge and ore of similar size and
character.
The Alta. owned by Ed Stone,
adjoining and lying parallel to the
kearsarge on the west, is opened up
by tunnel. Fourteen tons of ore are
on the dump awaiting shipment as
soon as the roads get 50 that teams
can get in.
The Gold Note, lying two miles to
the southwest of those is owned by
Lawler, Dowhledy & Co., and has a
ledge of from IS inches to four feet,
of high grade ore, also worked
through tunnel.
+. I have a claim of my own that l
have run u crosscut tunnel IS feet,
and have cut three stringers from s
to IL inches that assay $l7 to s23.
| have yet to run Is or 30 feet to
get to the main ledge before l can
tell what l have, but like other pros
pectors expect to strike it rich when
l get there. The ore of this camp is
mostly too low to ship at profit, on
account of being so far from the
railroad, but would pay we'll to mill
here, and from the amount OF work
done there appears to be an almost
unlimited supply OF ore that will go
from $40 to $25, with fair amount
that will mill from $40 to $780,
Kennedy & Co. shipped two car
loads last Fall that worked over $50,
and are getting out o three carload
lot now that will work as we'll or
better than what they had worked,
and between them and Stone, Law
Ter & Co., think there will be reg.
ular shipments from here this season
which will attract more attention
and cause more work to be done and
will be the cause of opening up other
properties.
I think we will have mill here
soon which we need badly, then the
district will speak for itself
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29

report:
MINING LOCATIONS
San Carlos Rosince and Blanco, by +
s. Spring.
Rose by A. s. Campbell.
Elephant, by Ingalls, 4 Nancy.
Christopher Columbus, by W. A Ingalls,
Death Valley and Richmond, by Ingalls,
Il Nancy.
Total Wreck, by Nancy 4 Mcdonald.
Narrow Pass, by W. A Ingalls,
Lucky Jim. by C. Dwelle
Tampron, by Dwelle L Harm.
Annie Sprigg and Pequossat, by A. v
Favor. q. s,..,..4.-'
Placer location, by Ingalls, 4 Nancy.
Upper Narrow Pass, by Ingalls, Brothers
Cactus, by W. A. ingalls,.
Jay Bird. by J. W. Foster.
Dauntless and Unterrified, by S. A.
Knapp.
Mountain Girl. Enterprise and Light
ming, by Brodigan. Kelly l. Knapp.
Central. by u. Lyford.
Jennie Lee, by Knowles ct al.
Experimental. by Bergman Knapp.
Evening Star. by Perry & Douglass
Morning Star. by Perry l. Perry.
Silver Hill. by D. Tubino.
Sunrise. by Pete Hatton.
Pride Of Nevada. by Millsaps Il Knapp.
Miners Dream, by Millsaps & Knapp.
Hardy Mine. by c. L. Hardy.
Roland Shout by George Caravere.
Wallace. by Hammond and Jump.
Dutchman Creek. by John Dock and
Dutchman Creek Jimmy.
Golden 0igglngs. BY Jerome Dsvidovich.
Ozro, Waddell & Hammond.
Go-as- You-PleBse, by Waddell K De Sofa.
Ozark. by J. N. Godfrey.
Monitor, by A. V. Prior.
Peyton, by Peyton 4 Brown.
Pogonip, by Morgan 4 Moses.
Candelaria, by o. Valcalda.
Water Right, by o. yalcalda.
Gold Bluff, by Jagg srs h Knapp.
Slick, by Knapp.
illuminate, by Laws.
America. Hail Columbia, Yankee Doodle,
Independence, by Thos. Jaggers.
valentino, by School d GOttschell
Sesame. by E. r. Willis.
Railroad Deposit, by W. J. Church.
DEEDS
From Hanger to Waddell.
From s. d. Co., to A. ,Aaroe.
From T. Ja9gers to A. Wild.
From F.-A. Angel to A. Summerfield.
Sheriff to Chiatovich. f
From Hackett to Weber.
Lease Of Pamlico mine to Ogg, Thorn
h George. $50 -'-
Lease Of Gold Bar to Vietti.
Assessment work on Brodie mine, by
B. F. Leete.
Assessment work on Ring mine, by Ell
Johnson.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29
Distinction Without Much
Difference.

Last week we stated that the
Brazzanovich case was dismissed on
motion of the District Attorney. 1t
seems this is a mistake. The motion
was made by Brazzanovich's lawyer,
and the District Attorney consented
to the dismissal on account of the
ABSENCE of two material witnesses,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29

the State and county taxes, and no
moneys in the said Interest and
Sinking Fund shall be transferred
therefrom.
Section Is. Ii at any time there
should not be sufficient money in
said Interest and Sinking Fund to
meet the payments of interest semi
annually and principal as herein
before provided it shall be the duty
o. the Board of County Commission
ers to transfer to the said Interest
aad Sinking Fund from the General
Fund OF said Esmeralda county, a
sufficient amount to meet the pay
ments of said interest and principal.
Section Z AS soon as said bonds
are ready to be issued, the first
fifteen thousand dollars shall be
given in exchange, at their par value,
for the then outstanding bonds of
Esmeralda county, issued under the
Act approved March first, eighteen
hundred and eiehty-three, but in
event said exchange cannot be made,
said bonds shall be sold at not less
than par and the proceeds placed in
said Interest and Sinking Fund and
applied to the redemption OF the
said bonds, issued under TIE Act of
March first, eighteen hundred and
eighty-three, and the said isspe of
eighteen thousand dollars of the said
bonds, to be made April ninth,
eighteen hundred and ninety-seven
shall be sold to the highest bidder
but at not less THAI par, and the
proceeds OF said bonds shall be placed
in the said Interest and Sinking
Fund, and be applied to the redemp.
ton of the bonds of Esmeralda county,
issued under the Act approved Feb
ruary twenty-seven, eighteen hundred
and eighty-three.
Section 8. 1t shall be the duty OF
the Funding Commissioners to pro-
vide for the exchange or sale of the
said bonds, as hereinbefore provided,
and on the second issue of bonds to
advertise for bids for the purchase
Of said bonds at not less than par
Section 8. Nofees or compensation
shall be allowed or paid to any officer
of said county for his official services
in carrying out the provisions of this
Act, but all necessary expenses
incurred in so doing shall be paid by
said county. After all bonds are
redeemed and interest paid, all
money, if any remaining in the Int
crest and Sinking Fund, shall be
transferred to the General Fund.
Section 10. Nothing in this Act
shall be so construed as to in any
any manner interfere with the pay
ment to Esmeralda county by the
county of Lyon it's proportion OF
Indebtedness as at present required
to be paid.
Section II. The good faith and
credit of Esmeralda county is hereby |
pledged to pay the amount Of the
aforementioned bonds and the
interest thereon at the dates herein
before mentioned.
Section II. All Acts or parts OF
Acts in conflict with any of the pro-
visions of this Act are hereby
repealed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29
Settled at Last.

Judge Rising last week decided the
case of Lyon VS.. Esmeralda (the
McEndry INDECENT case) in favor of
Esmeralda. Lyon must pay the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29

Harry |. Thornton, Jr., a son OF Judge
James d, Thornton OF San Francisco, is
missing and has been for four months
past. He had been advised by his phys
icians to lead an open-air life and he went
to Arizona and engaged in the cattle bus
mess. The missing man is brother OF
Critten G. Thornton, who was Governor
Bradley's private. secretary during his
first term, and now a lawyer in San Fran
cisco. ....-
Jim Townsend says 1t is unlawful for
women to wear hoop-skirts in Nevada. A
person suspected of making umbrella
handles Of her legs may be searched on
the snot or elsewhere. This will increase
the already arduous duties of policemen.
The Reno Reduction Works will start
up on the first.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29
Filed for Record.

The following documents were filed
in the Reco ,der's Office since the last
report:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-02
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. ?, 1898.
Keep close to God, and midnigh
viii be as bright h5dalay.

Without love in his heart no man
can understand the gospel OF Christ
with his head,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-02
Effect of Forest Fires.

The planters of the Brazilian forest
provinces sometimes burn down sew
eral square miles of woodland in or
der to prepare the soil for tillage, but
such is the vegetative energy of that
moist, warm climate that in less than
four years clearing of that sort will,
If left alone, be again covered with a
tangle of bushes and good sized trees.
In Yucatan, too, veritable forests
have sprung up from the ruins of an
cient palace cities which once were
probably surrounded with a consid-
cradle area of cleared field. In drier
climates, on the other hand, forest
fires cause often havoc which leaves
its traces for half a century or more.
The fine mountain forests of Attica,
which were burned several years
ago, have been plowed and replanted
with acorns and walnuts, but it has
been estimated that twenty years
must pass before the new plantations
will repay the outlay with shade or
an armful of fuel. On the drv CEN
trail plateau of our continent burned
forests generally remain "dead
wood" and even in Pennsylvania
and Michigan the traces of a wood
land conhagration are visible fol
a series of years.-San Francisco
| Chronicle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-02
----- -------=----=---
What Good Tnast l.

Wheatel broad is composed prin-
cipally OF starch. When starch is
subjected to high temperature it is
changed into an easily digested sub
stance called dextrin. In the ordi-
aary cooking of a loaf of bread the
starch in the outer layers is changed
into dextrin, which helps to give
the crust that peculiar, agreeable
flavor which we call sweet. Slices
OF bread undergo similar change
when toast is made. To make toast
successfully one must endeavor to
convert as much as possible of the
starch into dextrin. To do this cut
the bread one-third of an inch thick,
place the slices in a toaster or wire
broller and dry slowly either in a
moderate oven or by holding the
broller some distance from the fire.
The object is to give the heat time
to penetrate to the center of the slice
before the outside has begun to
change color, for if a sheath be
formed over the outside at once the
moisture will be shut in and the
middle of the slice will be prevented
from becoming sufficiently heated to
change its starch, for the tempera-
ture will not rise much above 212
dogs, Fair. until the water is dried
out. Starch is changed to dextrin at
4O1 dogs. Fair.
Toast that is moist in the middle
and blackened on Che outside Is less
wholesome than tlntoasted bread.
Great care should therefore be taken
with the drying, When this has been
accomplished lower the broiler lit
tie nearer to the Goals, and the toast
will quickly turn golden brown
Boston Globe.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-02
1T LET HIM OUT,

A printer recently walked into a
certain business house in his rounds
to know who desired any thing in
the way OF advertisement and NOTES
ed a drummer stood by the counter
with his sample valise ready to
open. "Anything you want in the
paper TINS week % said the printer
TO the business man behind the
counter. "No" said the business
man, Il don't believe in advertis-
ing" 81 wouldn't give d cent for
all the Advertising" The drum
ner waited until he was half way to
the door, then slowly taking up bis
sample va)iise remarked: "Nell
that lets me out. l do not care to
sell on time to any man who at this
age, does not believe in advertising.
| prefer &c deal With live men.
When want to strike up a trade
with dead man I'll go to the grave
yard AMI swap business. Coed day.
Elk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-02
Crocodiles and Anirntnrs.

The true crocodiles are distinct
from the alligators. Among the
points of distinction the following
are the most noticeable: In the croco-
dies the so called canine tooth, the
fourth counting from the front, fits
into a notch in the side of the upper
jaw, and is therefore visible when
the mouth is closed, while in the al
ligator it is received in pit in the
upper jaw, and is therefore invisible,
or nearly SO. Again, in the croco-
die the hind legs have fringe of
fattened scales which is wanting in
the alligators, whose legs are round.
London Saturday Review.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-02
A PRISON Explanatory.

From year to year it seems from
reports on the condition of the State
penitentiary thaJ the youthful Grim
lnals there are upon the increase in
numbers. This is a state of affairs
that 1t would pay Georgia to pause
to investigate thoroughly and settle
satisfactorily. Upon the young peo-
pie of State the future of that
State depends, and it does not augur
we'll tor the future of State where
among the youth, crime is on the
increase.
We are not prepared to say just
what would be the best plan upon
which to proceed to the solution of
this question.
We believe, however, that prison
reformatory for all persons under
sixteen years of age and tor all fe-
male persons, would be splendid
institution, and would accomplish
most satisfactory results.
The twelve or thirteen year old
boy who goes to the penitentiary or
the chain gang alongside older men,
will soon drift into their ways and
will emerge from prison a thousand
times worse than when he went in.
1t he be put in prison 'retormatory
and treated properly, something may
be made out of him, and he may lie
turned back upon the State better
citizen than he was when he went
in as prisoner.
Its at least question that merits
the earnest thought and considera-
ton of our law makers, and one that
the press of Georgia should keep
constantly at the front of discussion.
Athens Banner.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-02
Too MANY buttons.

1t was in flathouse that the youth
who minds" the big front door was
recently promoted to a gorgeous suit
Of gray and gold He is a bright lit
tie chap, particularly polite and on
excellent terms with everybody in
the house. Before he put his uniform
on it was his rule to bow most scru-
pulously to all the tenants, but with
his fresh dignity his cap was no more
lifted. Cant take off my cap now,
ma'am," he explained to one of his
admirers. And his chest swelled as
he added proudly, I've got fifty-nine
buttons, l have. New York Times
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-02

What the temperature has been
in Gastonia during the present cold
snap may be judged from the follow
ing incident related by Mr.. Mike
Hoke. One Of MIR. Labe Falls ducks
was swimming and padding around
in little pond Of water in the back
yard one day this week, and after
having finished the necessary ablu>
tons came out to further arrange his
toilet. He stood on the cold ground
near the edge OF the pool while he
picked and arranged his feathers in
becoming style. When he went to
move of, he found his feet had been
frozen down fast SO that he couldn't
bulge. In answer to his repeated
cries some of the folks about the
house went out and found what the
trouble was. The cook and some
warm water were brought irw re.
QUESTION and the ducks feet were
thawed loose. -Gastonia IN. c. Ga.
Zette.