davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-10-17

tras. He reports that all the mines
are looking we'll The mill is run
nlng through hundred ton lot of
ore from the Hardscrabble. Badger
Bill has about 80 tons ready for the
mill, and several others are waiting
their turns.
The names of all the candidates for
State aud county office will be found
in this paper under the heading of
fetal list, also the proposed amend.
ments to the constitution published
in full on the fourth page.
1t is rumored that the Truckee to
Carlin division of the Central Pacific
is to be done away with by subdivi-
sion, one portion going to the Sacra-
mento division under Superintendent
Wright, from Sacramento to Wads-
worth, and the other from Wads-
worth to OgGen-Gazette.
The BULLETIN calls attention to the
Constitutional Amendments to be
submitted to the people at the cleo
ton. There are % of them which
will be found in foil on the fourth
page of this paper. Our advice to
the voters of Esmeralda county is to
vote against every one of the pro-
posed amendments.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-10-17
And So Ii Is.

Drink and the gang drinks with you,
swear off, and you go it alone;
For the barroom bum who drinks your rum
Has quenchless thirst of his own.
Feast, and your friends are many,
Fast, and they cut you dead;
They'll not get mad il you use them bad
So long as their stomachs fed
Steal, If you get million,
For then you can furni sh bail;
It's the great big thief who gets out on leave
While the little one goes to Jail.
Sleep, when you can't play poker,
Wake when the sun is low;
For it may be right to sleep all night,
But that'll never win the dough.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-10-17
A SmeIter at Kennedy.

M. Austin, who is considered by
many as next to Edison in inventive
abilities, has been in communication
with Manager Wardner for many
months and has made tests of sam
pies of Imperial sulphurets ore sent
to Denver, resulting in dispatch
being received Tuesday to the effect
that he was prepared to complete ar
rangements for building $60,000
pyritic smelter at Kennedy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-10-17
To Registry Agents.

All Registry Agents in this county
are requested to make out list OF
the names on their registers. alpha
betically arranged, and send the
same to to the BULLETIN Office. We
will supply each agent with printed
slips Of the voters, which lists must
be posted in the various precincts.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-10-17
A Funny Item.

"Jackassl" said the horseAy scorn-
fully to the jackass.
'Back- biter!" retorted the iackass.
And the wagon was SO Disguised
at the display of feeble wit that it
stuck out its tongue, while the fell
loes on the wheels spoke and frank
ly acknowledged that they were tired.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-10-17

At which election officers shall be
elected as follows:
Member of Congress.
Governor.
Lieutenant-Governor.
Judge of Supreme Court.
Secretary of State.
State Controller
Acknowledgement.
State Treasurer,
Surveyor-General,
State Printer.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
Regent of University. Oong Term. J
Regent of University. (Short Term. }
District Judge.
One State Senator.
Two Assemblymen.
One Sheriff.
One Clerk and Treasurer.
One Auditor and Recorder.
One District Attorney
One County Commissioner Qong
Term)
Two County Commissioners (Short
Term)
One County Surveyor
One Public Administrator.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-10-17
Which,,

William Cox, the popular lightning ma
nipulator of Gold Hill, was in Carson yes
terday .-Carson News.
Is Mr.. Cox telegraph operator or
a bar keeper?
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-10-17

Which election shall be opened not later
than O'Clock A. NJ. and continue until
o'clock P. NJ. of the same day.
By order of the Board Of County Com
missioners of Esmeralda county, New.
r. II. WRIGHT, Clerk.
Dated October 8, 1894
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-10-17

Electors are also called upon to ex-
press their approval or disapproval
of the twenty-five proposed amend
ments to the Constitution of Nevada
which are published on the fourth
page of this paper.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-10-17
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

ffOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
w the Official Register for Tule Canyon
Precinct is now open at my Office between
the hours 10 A. NJ. and 7, NJ. OF all legal
days until
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-10-17
Republican State Central Com
mittee,

OeoNS ~'F
mittee.
Churchill county,. W. Ferguson.
Douglas county-C. I. Bliss.
Elko county-C. II. Sproule, WI. Young,
w. NJ, Angel, w. o. Young.
Esmeralda county-Geo. W. White, o.
w. Whiting.
Eureka county-John Tore, W. s. Beard.
Humboldt county-Alex Wise, II. J..
Pratt. J'hos. Nelson.
Lyon county,. S. Craig, W. I Cuddy,
2. Pierce.
Ormsby county-T. Coffin, t. B, Hickey,
E. J. Parkinson.
Storey county-Geo, l.. Hawkes., NJ. c.
Mcmillan. j. l.. McClary, ii. Kyle, j. b.
Overton, Geo. A. Morgan, A. j. Seiff, c. G..
Bowman.
Washoe county,. +. Condor, j. Ii.
| Whited, A. G. Bragg, J. f. Emmitt
| White Pine county-W NJ. McGill, j. H
Marriott.
TRENMOR COFFIN, Chairman
! w. r. RANDALL, Secretary.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-10-17
SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 20, 1894.

At 6 o'clock P. NJ for the registration Of
names Of all legal voters of said election
precinct, prior to the general election to
be held on the 9Th day of November, 1894
II. II. ROBINSON,
Registry Agent for Tule Canyon Precinct,
Esmeralda, County, Nevada,
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03

WIDOWS are not as romantic as
the seem.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
The Tsc;se Fly.

Wild animals and the go & feel no
more serious effect from the sting
than man, and even calves are ex-
empt as long as they continue TO suck
the cows but dogs cannot be pro-
tected by being fed on milk. The
effect OF the olson on oXen and horses
is most curious they do not die at
once, and indeed the symptoms do
not app ar for some DAYS but then
the nose and eyes begin 10 run, the
coat gets rough, Il swelling appears
under the Jaw, and emaciation com
menccs, 70 be inevitably followed by
death, although, perhaps, not for
months, the effects OF the poison be
Ing FASTENED, however, by rain and
sudden changes Of temperature.
Singular, indeed. i the effect OF
the bite, or, rs the IiUers call IL the
stick" OF this fly; for the carcass
bloodle, :; the cellular tissue under
the skin is distcnded with air, re-
sembling a number Of soap bubbles;
the fat is yellOwish-green and oily: the
heart so soft that the fingers can be
made to nee through u: the lungs
and liver are diseased: the stomach
and bowels are Uale and empty, and
the gall bladder Is distended with
bile. Yet, as Livingstone says, wild
animals nearl, akin ~ the horse and
Ok, such ~ the buffalo and ebra,
suffer no harm: ne ther do pigs. goat,
and wild antelOpes; but dogs suffer
as severely as horses and oxen
The skin Of an AMI hal VII Oh has
died from the testse shows all the
p~ubctures on the inside, with ring
" yellow mu us on the flesh beneath
each puncture as large as the palm
II the hand, and resembling the ap-
pearance OF a snake-bite. No certain
remedy is known for the puncture OF
this terrible fy. Chambers Journal.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
The Age OF Animals.

A butterfly lives only "a few weeks,
a crow may live more than accntury,
and swans are said TO live sometimes
over 300 years. An eminent natura-
list tells OF a falcon That was 1852
years old. A VIII e.headed vulture,
caught inIT0d, died In 1926, IN the
aviary Of the Palace OF Schonbrunn.
near Vienna, where IL had been in
captivity us years.
Again, parrots and raven think
nothing Of tumbling about the world
for a hundred years and more. and
some OF the sea.birds and water fowl
outlive several generations OF human
beings. To come down TO some well
known birds, the ordina airy cock lives
from 5wenty 70 twenty-five ycars;and
a pigeon lives for about ten. A night
ingalc may live ten years I'm captivity,
and "A thrush fifteen: but when free
they live much longer.
or Quadrupeds the elephant lives
much longer than any OF his trends
OF 400 years. And, you will
think, hi looks As IL he was made
To last "A long time. A camel Is old
AZ forty, "A horse or a bull at twenty
five, a lion and a bear at twenty.
AS for the whale, IL d sports itself In
the sea for some time three hundred
years: and no tortoise Is considered
TO have attained a ripe OF old age be.
fore IL reaches ninety years.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
JEWELS HIDDEN LONG AGO.
Old- Fashioned vaIuables Recently Found I'm
Well In Mississippi.

oid sashtOneu NaiuhDies Recently fOunu IN
Well In Mississippi.
What has been known for half a
century as the old Freeland resi-
dence, six miles from Jackson, Miss,
was recently torn down after having
been a ruin for many years, says a
correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Times Beneath it vas discovered
what had been on old curbed well,
and on clearing this out there was
brought up a small steel casket
containing several articles OF old
fashioned jewelry. These numbered
among them a watch Of the STYLE
worn during The last part OF
such as was affected by ladies
OF continental timeS. These were
set with large pearls, which must
have been valuable, but which are
ruined by the action Of the water.
A tiara Of small diamonds bore the
device OF I'D" in small German char
actecs, but beyond this there is no
clew as To the owner Of the jewels.
The family TO whom the house be-
longed has long been extinct and the
place for some years until recently
has been inhabited by negroes. Some
Of the older citizens remember that
this mansion replaced another far
handSomer, which was destroyed by
fire and which was one OF the oldest
places in the State. At the time Of
the war the house was rented TO a
poor family named Lucey, who would
hardly have possessed such Jewels, so
their presence i'm the well car scarce.
ly lie accounted for on the theory
that they were hidden there for
safety. The present value Of the ar
ticle> is not more than 800, but
when new they must have been worth
something over 81, 900, according 10
the value Of a local jeweler. They
are now in the possession OF the gen
tleman who owns the land on which
.he ola Place stood. The watch IS
curious for its antique workmanship,
though most Of the works have seen
eaten away by rust.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
o II BROWNS FORT


~ ~" WV - " ~ 81 BSb&a
Not Nearly Paw Expenses
There is a vast difference between
Chicago, Ill, and Harper's Ferry, Va.
With the latter the celebrated John
Brown Fort was once the center OF
attraction, and for years it was the
only magnet that drew tourists 10
the town. While the Worlds Fair
was in its early inception, a party OF
Washington men came 10 the conclu-
sion that the famous little structure
would be their fortune in Chicago
during the Exposition and paid $50
900 for 1t
The one attraction OF Harper's
Ferry disappeared-the tranic in al
legged bricks from the old fort was a
thing OF the past Long before the
citizens of Chicago knew il was COM
ing IL vas inclosed in a corrugated
iron structure on Wabash avenue
near Fourteenth street Early in
April, 1893, the announcement was
made that the fort would 500 be
open Tor exhibition, Ex-Congressman
Holmes of Boone, Ia, was President
OF the company that operated the
show and also acted as manager.
For about ten days the exhibition
lived a rrecarious life and then il
died with a record OF eleven paid ad-
missions and an outlay or more than
$50. 600. EX-CongreSsman Holmes
locked the front door and took "a train
for Iowa. What In do with the old
fort hos hnAn "A nhfnrf IF Nnnst1nr-
able correspondence among the stock
holders of the John Brown Fort Com
pany.
To rent the odd -shaped building
that sheltered the relic is something
that has not yet been accomplished.
Whoever rents il gets the fort until
Nov. ]. 1896. when the lease expires.
Somebody sent a postal card down to
Harper's Ferry stating that their pet
was stranded. a mass-meeting was
held, a subscription started, and at a
nominal figure an option has been
obtained on the old structure, which
can that IL will o o stand on its
old site overlooking the Potomac.
Chicago or the world in general had
no interest in IL outside OF its proper
surroundings
The present owners hope that
somebody will rent the Wabash ave-
nue. structure and consider the fort OF
some value until the expiration OF
the lease at 1923 a month. Then
they promise to send it back TO its
former home. But should ANYBODY
furn IN that desires ia Use the build-
ing without the fort the little relic
will Immediately gladden. the hearts
OF the citizens OF Harl er's Ferry.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03

A woman with very fluffy yellow
hair aud u man who looked like an
actor came into the Central Statioa
the other afternoon. They walked
tic, entiIc length OF the big waiting
room and took seats at the extreme
easter end. As they went through
the crowded room, the ~yellowness
aud iiu1iness of the woman's hair was
vaiously commented on by the people
waiting ior trains,
The woman had occasiol TO go "a
the sleeping-car otica, and she saunt.
cred down the room, apparently I'M
concerned and unmin lful OF the japes
OF the crowd. AS she walked back,
a Young man who had ogled her every
time she came within range OF his
bloodshot eve, threw what was sup
posed TO be a killing smile at her and
said TO a friend who stood near by;
Saint she out OF slght?"
The woman paid no attention 70
him, but when she reached her seat
she held an earnest consultation with
her companion. Then she got up
and walked back through the room
again. The young man was prepared.
He nudged his companion and said
loudly: Il wonder IL that hairs
really"
The ycllow-haircd woman walked
up 10 him and asked: What did
you say. sirY"
The Young man stammered and
blushed, and finally managed 10 say;
''lm sure l meant no ~oaense, but
was wondering II that hair was
real
The woman reached over and took
his hand and lifted il To her hair.
Pull IT," she said. The young mar
gave a gentle tug. He smiled sheep
ishly and said: II guess It's real"
Then the woman squared heI
shoulders and hit him a resoundinp
slap I'm the face. That's real, too
she SAID.
And as she walked back TO her sea,
the young man skunk out OF the door
and her companion said: 'Pshaw
you hit me a good deal harder than
that when we do our boxing act. ~
Buffalo Express.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03

Wolf Brothers OF Kreulnach, have
patented and put on the market a
mute violin for the use OF beginners
on that instrument which removes
the annoyance caused TO listeners by
the constant exercises OF musical
neightcrs. The violin consists only
Of "A mahogany frame without bottom
Oh top In every other way IL is built
like a violin. This unique instru-
ment Is not entirely mute, however,
but produces an excee lingly soft
tone, audible only 10 the player. The
sound Is d~elicately pure withal, az
only in this way can IL be OF real
value 10 the students st. LOUIS
Post. Dispatch.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
The Duchess Ncgimcnt.

Near the close OF the last century
rumors OF a French INVASION alarmed
England and reused military ardor TO
such an extent as 20 lead 10 fresh reg
iments being raised. The Duchess
OF Gordon is sa d TO have had a wager
with the prince regent as 10 which OF
them would first raise "A battalion,
and that the fair lady reserved b.
herself the power ~ Offering areward
even more attractive than the queens
shilling. At all events the Duchess
and Lord Huntly started off on their
eriand, and between them 500 raised
the required. number OF men. The
mother and son frequentcd every fair
In the country side, begging the fine
young ~highlandcrs 10 come forward
in support Of king and country and TO
enlist in her regiment, and when all
other arguments had rallied rumOr
started that "A kiss from the teautiful
Duchess UOn the doubtful recruit.
She sOOn announced at head 1uartcrs
the for nation OF a regiment and en-
tered into all the negotiations with
the military authorizes In "A most
business-like manner, reporting that
the whole regiment were highlaDdcrs
save thirty.nve. Lord Huntly was
given the first command OF this corps.
then and ever since known as the
Ninety-secOnd. or Gordon high
landers. aud wearing the tartan OF
tho cian
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03

Lonely. you say with mighty arch
o. sky 20 grAndly beudinGf
By bnght-husd clouds and giittering stars
4 tender message sending?
Joyless? when out Of crimson clou
IA sunrise pours its glory,
Morn after morn repeating well
Aurora's cheerful story?
Peaceless? when night with noiseless feet,
From fields Of herbs and flowers,
Sweet odors in her mantle dark
Bears to this cot Of ours?
Like ~faintest sounds Of distant seas.
Pounding some castle hoary,
We hear hes great worlds roar and fret,
And trace her changeful story.
As fer way white cleaning SAIL
Turning Q bend Of river.
A noble deed with radient fash
Makes every neartstring quiver.
So, thankful were the kindly stars
spangle the blue with beauty.
We look, and breathe the fervent wish
all may do their duty.
Boston Transcript.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
Points for Trained Nurses.

At the training schools for nurses
no applicants are accepted who are
under twenty-oDe years OF age or over
thirty q ye:twenty-hye is the preferred
age. When application is made by let
ter it must be addressed TO the super
intendent OF the school. In reply
she will receive a circular stating
that a personal interview is desirable.
II that is impossible the applicant
should write again, saying so and
asking for an application blank.
This blank must be filled out in the
applicants own hand writing and
returned TO the superintendent,
together W tn a physicians certificate
OF health, a letter from a clergyman
and the addresses OF three women.
not relatives. who have known the
applicant for seveTl years These
applications are fled. and when a
vacancy C the most desirable
applicant is selected by the president.
and is taken for a month On trial
During this month OF probation, she
will, at most all the training schools,
receive her board and lodging At
the end OF a month she may be ac-
cepted or re ected a. a pupil nurse.
and the decision is tnal.-Ladies'
Home journal
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03

I'm scudding over the snow and ice
after being shod with the skee, a
long wooden spowshoe. Austrian
ladies of fashion are devoted To the
new sport, and IL will get 10 New
York sooner or later.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
viii the American Girl sknobn?

II will not be long In all PROBABLE
ity before the american girl will 20
s%kilOtning. This has a pt~rtentious
sound. but merely refers 70 the win.
ter sport OF Scandinavia IL consists
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
Pearls.

Black, pink, and golden pearls are
more valuable than white.
S1ME things are called sweet which
cannot be tasted.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03

TIE man who smells ri an old pipe
j. a nuis nee, but he is not 50 bad a.
the man who smells OF cigarette
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
G. A s +

is what we want. We are throwing you no bait
giving you special prices on part of our goods
time, but we include everything we have in
store. We must have $1,000 within 80 days and
expect these inducements to help us out.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22

In commenting upon the compare '''e
szz,e OF 1.-The great popular demons' ra-
lion which was 10 have accompanied
the recent populist state conventloh' 'h0
Mitchell Republican says;
The demonstration IN tins Town o''D
demonstrate very alarming. ASIDE i'onA
a fair representation OF delesa'es' 'ho
attendance here was below dlslnteres'e"
exnectation and clear out of sight OF III.
tares,ed claims. The much-talkeo VI
encampment, with the hosts OF outside
speakers, has completely iiattened' tue
delegates having talked each other near
" to death during heconventlon session.
There has been notable lack OF 1he
old-um aggressiveness Of the party anu
the unanimity with which most OF the
nominations we're made gives the lie TO
the sure thing election claims OF pop
papers and speakers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
CORONA.
June 90 1894.

Paul Kohler came up from Milbank
on Mondays train and tarried with
friends in Corona until Tuesday morning
John Phanco took trip to Ortonville
Sunday.
Miss Vena Hart returned to Corona
Tuesday morning after few days visit
at her home in Melrose township.
Mrs. J. w. Malsed Of Watertown
b,inn., arrived las, Monday for short
visit with relatives.
The Corona base ball team will play
the Wilmot I'd nine on the Wilmot dia
mond Wednesday.
Miss Lewis accompanied by few Ct
her scholars, went to Hartford on
pleasure excursion Tuesday afternoon
They all report having had fine time
At the school election held in thu
Corona school house Tuesday afternoon
John Sullivan was elected chairman,
A. Rickert treasurer, and N. H. Ghos
lin clerk. Seventeen votes We're cast.
Some of Corona's young people attend
ed the birthday party of Miss Clar'
Reeve last Friday night. Mr.. and Mrs
Reeve did their utmost to make tn
affair pleasant one and most enjoy
able time was had by all present.
HAZEL KIRK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
TWIN CROOKS.
June 20 1894

June ~ lo94:
Christ Buchele's parents from Butler
s.. D., are here visiting friends and rela-
tives
T.. Morley met with serious accident
few days ago havidg his right tore
finger taken off by the coupling OF his
well-boring machine.
Mr.. Joseph Richie was elected schooi
treasurer in Twin Brooks township.
Tie shed used by Raymond 4 Stym'est
for setting wagon tires caught fire from
a tire not sufficiently cooled and had not
some of the young people seen it in time
there would have been quite olaze'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22
IL MOT.
Wilmot Reporter, June 16, 1894.

7WilmOt Reporter. June 16, 1894.
D. S. Cable went to Milbank Thurs
day to meet the Misses Florence and
Ellen and Master Harold Ballou Of Min
neapolis, who will make an extended
visit with their aunt, Mrs. Cable, and
family.
Agent Kellar has received word from
Washington to complete arrangements
tor the payment to be made to the Sisse-
ton and Wahpeton Indians. The
amount to be paid will be about $40 to
each man, woman and child. Mr.. kellar
expects to commence the payment about
the 26th inst
d. Eastman has been quite sick tor
the past ten days with scarlet fever. but
is now getting along nicely under the
care Of DR.. Taplin. Mr.. Eastman and
family are indeed having their share of
sickness.
Arthur Cook who returned from Peli-
can Rapids, Mimi, this week, informs
us that L. T. Knudson, a former Wilmot
boy, has struck pretty good thing at
that place. Besides having good posi-
ton in dry goods esta aolishment, he is
the leader OF the Pelican Rapids band
and orchestra We are glad to learn
of his good luck.
The Wilmot boys went down to Corona
Wednesday afternoon and played game
of ball with that nine. The game was
an exhibition Of sprinting qualities on
the part Of the Wilmots, who run in 40
scores during the five innings that we're
played, while the Corona boys succeeded
in getting 8 scores. j. L. Phanco offi-
ciated as umpire, and did his work in an
impartial manner.
Postmaster Cummins has received in
structions to post notices, calling for bids
to carry mail from Sisseton via Good
Will and Slsseton Agency to Wilmot,
commencing August lst. Mail to leave
Slsseton at a. m. and arrive at Wilmot
at u 80 p. N. Leave Wilmot at /: 80 p.
IN. and arrive at Sisseton at p. m.
With the two star routes in operation
W,lmot will have first class mail service