davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-05-13

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and
do not purge, pain or grippe. All druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-05-13
4 :
From U.S.JousMale Of Nsd;clns
Prof. ". q. peeke, who
makes q speciality Of
Epilepsy, has without
doubt treated and cur
ed more cases than any
living Physician; his
success Is astonishing.
We have heard of cases
Of 40 years. standing
- - cured by
\ VI; 4: /
him. He
publishes q
VAA va1ua b 10
work on
this dis
ease, which
he sends
Awith a
large bot
tie Of fia absolute c,sre frae ~ INV si,fferere

tie Of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers
who may send their P. o. and Express address.
We advise any one wishing a cure to address
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-05-13

Ninety million dollars revenue from
sugar is the amount estim ated by the
Republican members of the senate
finance committee that the new McKin-
ley bill will bring into the treasury as
compared with fifty million as the bill
came from the house. The house rate
on raw sugar was ~ per cent ad valorem,
that Of the senate IS. The rest of the
immense increase comes from higher
duties on refined sugar. Verify the
sugar trust is well provided for. Ninety
million dollars is more than half the
total average amount raised from tariff
duties
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-27
The Justice Court.

The case of d. MacNamara against
K. j. Laws, Thos. Pepper and J. c.
Rupert was called in the Justice
Court last Thursday. The plaintiff
filed lein on the Justa mine, owned
by r. ], Laws, for S94, wages alleged
to be due. He claimed to have done
the work at the instance of Rupert
y Pepper, who had lease or the
mine. The defendants demurred to
the complaint on the ground that
Laws was not liable for the acts of
the lessees, and the court sustained
the demurrer. Plaintiff declined to
amend the complaint, and entered an
exception to the ruling. The case
will probably be taken to the Dis
tmct Court.
The hearing of the case of the
State VS.. Frank Dunn, charged with
assault with deadly weapon, was
held before Judge Callahan of Candle
laria, owing to the Hawthorne JUS
tice being an important witness. At
ter consuming all day and part of
the night, hearing the testimony. the
Judge ordered the defendant dis
CHARGED
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-27
Silver Peak.

The six Cemstock miners who went
to Silver Peak six weeks ago, for the
purpose of sampling the Blair mines
in the interest of intending purchas-
ers, returned last Friday, having
completed the work they were sent
to do. They speak highly of the
mines, and think the samples tested
assayed much better than was claim
ed by the promoters of the sale,
Messrs. Maynard, Roberts aud Han
chett, senior, remain at the Peak,
while John Mackay and young Mr..
Hanchett are still in San FRANCISCO.
Our people will probably know in a
few days whether or not sale OF
the mines is to be made.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-27
Southern FOresvs DiaappenrinR

In Georgia, Florida, Alabama and
other southern states the grand old for
csts of pine are rapidly disappearing.
The destroyers seem to have no thought
for the future. They take no steps to
replace that which they take away,
The influence of forests upon rainfall,
moisture and seasons is pretty well
understood. The point has about been
reached at which it is necessary that
something should be done to put stop
to forest destruction. If steps to that
end are not taken it will not be great
while before this section will suffer a
succession of droughts, floods and severe
storms. There should be some way of
preserving the forests for the general
good. Our people are selling thei; birth
right for mess of pottage. 1t is well
enough that lands should be cleared up
for settlement. but millions of acres Of
forests are disappearing every year, and
very little is coming in to compensate
for the loss.-Savannah News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-27
In the Same Boat.

There is man in this town who
has son who had been very naughty,
and when his mother attempted to
emphasize her commands with stick
he crawled under the bed. She could
not get him out, so she left him until
his father returned home. When his
father came he was told of the case,
and he crawled under the bed to
bring forth the bad boy, but almost
had fit when the kid said Hello,
dad Is the old woman after you,
too?"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-27
From Aurora.
Ed. BULLETIN -

ED. BULLETIN -
party of young Auroraites gave
a ball in Parker's Hall last Friday
night which was a perfect success.
The floor was good, the music splen-
did and the attendance large, more
outsiders coming than was expected.
Supper was served at midnight in
The dining room adjoining the hall,
and all agreed that it was fine, espe-
pecialy the oysters. Must not state
the hour when ''goodnights" were re-
peated, but lanterns were not need
ed.
Saturday all met at Mrs. e. Woods.
Every one who is acquainted with
Mrs Wood knows how we'll she can
entertain; she did surprisingly well
In this instance, for, after being in
the house half an hour, not one in
all mat tired crowd showed any sign
OF drowsiness. After dinner the
school house, the court house and
'ne ruins OF this once flourishing and
prosperous city were visited.
we thank our visitors for their
'ompany, and may Aurora see them
all again soon, as we feel sure that
aurora will see as good times in the
iu'ure as she has seen in the past.
:, Among those present were Mrs,
"mSlnclair, Mrs. Wedertz OF Bridge
port Miss C. Gregory OF Bodie, Mrs.
!, Doe, Mrs. c, Schultz, Miss Grace
ralmer, Miss N Doe and Miss Lily
Zoe, Mr.. Dimond, Mr.. Christian, Mr..
"m Sinclair, G. Schultz, J. f. Par
ser, W. H. Ball, A. E. and ], r.
Wood and f. Pfeifer. To the last we
owe the success Of the evenings en-
'ertalnment. A READER.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-27
SILVER STAR DISTRICT.
The Bounce Yielding Big---Good
Reports Along the Lode.

Tom Pepper and Johnny Rupert
were in town last week and from
them we CLEAN the following items:
Tae Bounce is now in such coudi.
ton that there is no doubt that it is
mine-and good one. The ledge is
opened by shafts, tunnels, drifts and
WINES for a distance of $50 feet. The
ledge averages 3! feet wide of milling
ore. By series of shafts and I'M
foreground connections the supply OF
fresh air is ample, and this mine
alone can keep the mill running stead
lily. A large lot of the ore worked
Last month milled SIT, and 100 ton
run last week also cleaned up sl7 to
the ton. The Douglass company
has built an elevator which hoists the
ore from the Bounce ore bin to the
mill. This elevator HOSTS II tons an
hour, and the bin holds 400 tons. In
addition to the main ledge there is a
back ledge of smaller size, the ore
from which mills from $50 to $40 per
ton. The formation is porphyry and
the walls are good. Four men are
employed in the mine, and they can
keep the mill going.
Five men are working in the Hard
scrabble, and the mine is looking
first rate.
John Burger has ten-inch vein of
high grade ore on the Hard Luck.
The Gem is producing a better
grade of ore, and tie force of miners
has been increased.
A. W. Curtis is taking out good
ore from the Fortuna. He will work
a lot of ore in the Soda mill this
week. Three miners are working in
the mine.
Dan Fitzpatrick has completed his
tunnel contract, and has about 100
feet of ground to Slope.
The Fortuna and SNOWFALL will
sink a joint shaft on the ledge in the
near future.
George Cutting is working on the
Reno and has a very encouraging
prospect.
Adolph Longabaugh has taken a
contract from Pepper, Robb, Fottler
and Plamanaz to run a tunnel so feet
on the Nevada.
E. .Grassie has about II tons of
Julia ore on the dump.
Ranch & Lawrence are working on
the old Stanfield mine, west of the
Garfield mill.
Frank Mcguire and Jimmy Nc
Clellan have a lease on the Hard
Luck. They are taking out 500 ore.
The Oneida is producing good ore.
Eight men are employed.
Plamanaz & Hussey have a fine
showing on the Mary. There is one
Slope that it will take them three
months to work out
Rutti & Foster have strong ledge
OF milling ore on the New Party.
They recently made a shipment to
the Douglass mill
B. McQuillan is getting good ore
on the Hard Luck.
McQuillan & Kendall are down 100
feet and are drifting at the bottom.
The ledge is II to IS inches wide and
the ore will mill s25 to $50. They
have about 80 tons on the dump.
The mill is hung up few days for
repairs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-27

my boy came home from school one
day with his hand badly lacerated and
bleeding and suffering great pain" says
Mr.. Z. j, schail, with Meyer Bros drug
Co., st. Louis, Mo. II dressed the wound,
and applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm
freely. All pain ceased and in q remarka-
bly, short time it healed without leaving a
scar For wounds, sprains, sweliings and
rheumatism | know Of no medicine or pre-
scription equal to it. consider it a house.
hold necessity" The rs and so cent bottles
for sale by r. NJ. King.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-27
SAM

Jack Nancy came IN IRON silver
Star Saturday.
Now is the time to rustic UP mon
ey to pay your taxes.
HAY sells for $50 ton in Panamint
and grain from $40 to $50.
Mat. MacNamara was passenger
for Silver Peak on Fridays train.
There are IL chiuamen engaged in
placer mining in Olinghouse Canyon.
Bob Wright left on Mondays train
for weeks hunting in luyo county.
1t is reported that Supt. Hoskins
has found some rich ore in the Hirsh
mine near Independence.
Mich COWS are approaching in
value in Carson and Mason valleys.
This is on account of the threatened
shortage of cattle in Nevada.
Five men are working for the Bos-
ton & Nevada Copper Company on
the Fagin copper mine at Santa Fe.
The mine is IL miles northeast of
Soda
New York capitalists are examin
ing the CAST mine at Silver City, and
negotiations are pending for sale.
The price asked for the property is
s25O,0OO.
Do you know how to locate mine
under the new law? If not, provide
yourself now with the necessary 10
cation blanks. For sale at this office,
25 cents each.
Gilbert Roycroft left his camp be-
tween Downeyyille and Grantsville
recently and has not been heard from
since. 1t is. supposed that he was
caught in cloudburst and was car
ried away.
Thomas Mitchell, a once prominent
citizen of Nye county, died at Aus
tin Thursday. He was native of
Canada, about 60 years of age, At
one time he had charge of the Gar
field mill, under Arch harrington.
J. Sicily, a fireman on the Santa
Fe railroad, was killed recently by
falling off bridge. He was insured
in favor of his three children, one of
whom is married woman living In
Nevada but whose name is unknown.
A petitionstis being circulated in
Carson asking tue Commissioners to
instruct the District Attorney to dis
miss the charge against young Ker-
meen, the firebug, providing the
boys father will agree to remove him
from Carson.
Brooks McClanc and B. c. Will
liams had a dispute over a mining
claim in Olinghouse canyon the other
day, and McClane emptied two six
shooters at Williams. Only one shot
took effect and that lodged in Will
liamss shoulder. McClane was ar
rested.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-27
Il Saves Croupy Children.

SEAvIEw. Va.-We have a splendid sale
on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and our
customers coming from far and near speak
of it in the highest terms. Many have
said that their children would have died OF
Group IL Chamberlain's Cough Remedy had
not been given.-Kellam n Ourren. The
IS and so cent sizes for sale by T. N. King
Druggist.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-27
A Cure for Bilious Collie.

RESOURCE, Server Co., Gal have been
subject to attacks of bilious collie for sew
s'a' years. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
,," ~. plarrhae Remedy is the only sure re-
r;u , ~ acts like charm. One dose OF 1t
gives relief when ali other remedies fail.
Druggist. " N '-' " ~ ~ n'ns'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-27

He was confirmed old bachelor, but
10 stand up with young friend. The
clergyman, who was a stranger to the
parties, asked:
Are you the bridegroom
mo. I'm not, and may the Lord be
praised for this infinite goodness and
mercy" was the fervent response of the
reprobate. Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-10

tRecording secretary w. C. T. U.1
der. or a large dose OF Guinine and hot
/ lemonade are advised by the women
folks. / don't approve OF women doc.
tors any more than 1 do OF women law.
yers. but like 10 hear the amateur ex,
plot her knowledge and try her doses
on some innocent victim. For this rea .
son. and this only. I am willing TO tell
the world at large what advise for
cold First. dress your chest In n mus.
tard plaster. Wear II until you have
an idea how II must Feel to be in tina
Inferno while n little host Of devils ci.
rect that all the fire shall be aimed at
your chest and that alone. Then tako
a black CrauRht. a black draught Is
truthful IN IS name. AZ is as black NJ
the ace Of spades. and IL tastes and
smells like a combination OF a photo
graph gallery and the morgue. But it's
wonderful in its effect. Some people
take a bOttleful Of IL as a dose. but they
belong TO race OF giants: others con-
sumo the nalf Of "A bottle. but i only
advise two tabIcspoonfuls. After the
joys OF the mustard plaster and the
bliss Of the black draught sleep with a
hot water bag-let II be a movabls
bliss-perambulating around whereve,
you may feel chilly. This treatmen'
will cure cold and Is the only one
recommend under any circumstances
II Is true that some people prefer 10
have the cold. but they are the people
who do not really enjoy life al it's full
est. There are always unpleasant PEG
pie in this world-people who don't
think just as you DO. It's like the good
and the bad mep-the men We like are
good men. and the men we don't Ike
are bad men.
II is unpleasant when you think you
are entertaining people by giving them
your opinion Of book % have some
fool say: II didn't know you'd ever -;
mp for a critic. What's your cisim7
Lack % BRAIN"
II is unpleasant when you know that
your FOX terriers pedigree hasn't a sin
gle bar sinister IN 81 20 have somebody
ask. Where ala you ger that cur7''
II Is unpleasant when you've put all
your money IN a well a;tinR trig cloth
gown 20 have some man Fay. a w.o-
man never seems wofnaniy 20 me IN
less she wears silks ard lsces."
II ~ unpleasant hen you DO know
just how much money you have spent
and Just how much you started with
and you try - straiRh;en an account.
only 70 find that you have spent more
money than yoB Rad and there's still -
cents IN your purse, 10 have man igo<
az you and wonder agdibiy Is there's
any woman IN the world who knows ths
multiplication table,
u r. unpleasant shen you ike rorns-
body e. have somebody else wonder
Ia, you can see IL him. % zheu yoz
enjoy q play 20 have Eqfnobody wonder
how such tfifes could au1Dzs you or
when you at elf = candy - have
them ash hos q Fsnsihle woman ran
commune such STUFF ana then tel 500
what rs made IL Al these things az
very uDplssEant- HcwsSes. they - *,
1T. ard the only thing ira one can 30
Is 20 ruElie and ignore them A. isss;
that's TIE policy n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-10

fascinating bodice, commonly, called
the Russian blouse. properly called the
blouse jacquette. demands good, broad
shoulders. a waist in harmony and
well developed hips. We may expect
to see innumerable loose. slovenly look
ing blouses. suggestive of breakfast
Jackets drawn in under belts. and
these viii be called Russian blouses
Now. the real Russian blouse or blouse
jacquette. is a veritable joy forever. 1t
is cut out Of one huge piece. fits prop
erly in the back. is adorably loose and
yet well fitting n front. and so per
fectly shaped that it would retain its
position without belt or a sash ribbon
il any dainty woman were willing 10
omit IL. The Russian blouse II call il
that. since the world at large dOes) de-
mands not the high busted. long waist
Cd. many boned tags Of the past. but
it calls for the snort. healthful little cor
set that has in Il but few bones and
that il simply intended as comfort
and not as a means whereby. through
tight lacing, one may gain a red nose
a dull complexion and the dyspepsia
No. These stays. making fashionable
the low bust and showing the easy.
natural curves Of the form. could have
been worn with -omf0rt las Eve when
she started In To assume tx leaves
Probably she made just such stays out
~ big leaves and laced them together
with ribbon grass There Is 10 telling
what a woman win DO. Bur 10 wear
with your black skirt. Il you wish 30
look smart. have your d~cssulai. er
make you the proper Russian blouse.
wear those most comfy a STAYS under
n and iet tha world see how beautiful
Is tl- natural heuTe a. permitted by
civilization Tho wcuar H5th aa "a
inch waist IS q frSxht Mn times out
% ten she is laughed = ~ men. and
Ten times 0Ut - teu women y no Tn
derstaud real - jaas she has no ED =
bodily woes and ss aboanfuabiy Gad
teup-red-the result O. tight iacinz
4 famous French corset maker ad-
vlses "a iacinE ones stays that three
sets cf silk lzces be used One starts
FROM ihe tsp and ends ,nldesy be-
tween ihe tsD Z ffe bust and tae
waist the next begins ;her@ ard
reaches 90 the same dtstance below
the waist. then rhe next - placed 50
that IL goes through th4 remaining
eyeiets Then peneu Eour STAYS are
pU, On the uUper lace & drawn n that
the bust eTpands property. an thst
lace Is ted unt 20 D. gnc9sne. The Sec
ond lace = kept Ioose FOR there are
as every woman knows. chsrSes IN
ones Vzisi nessurernen5- The Shlrd
lace. Ike The TOP eue. b a-rauzed - ~
aud dos E0t need 10 Il hanged from
time - tln7e. The FTenchn111 > ~ adj
go - this unieFE.oo5 The ferafn4Es fr-
ure. ard i yCu wh5 are feminine
dauat his ~lrz3sn- al that ] can al
vzse & that yeu ~ MS gse1Ao-d But
remember hat :oE TIE winter Ne 4-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-10

wee president a. large y. @ Z
II the st.Tee,. most stiited manner or
else docs u IN such a hurry and grins
% during rha operation hat the iooker
on cannot bat wonder 70 anything has
suddenly affected the muzcies Of his
fa~e. The WHh.boy lifts his hat about
two inches from h.s head ard replaces
BE- with q gesture that suggests Ms BE-
inC wound o. ike TIE mechanical dolls.
The average woman mods. ard she Esa-
sly looks EuiEv. iAough she may net
feel 40. This j. the result % forcing
herself never - look peasant OF tire
street. because o. the 9Cicknesa Hstn
which Some stray man may capture the
smile and claim j. To- hss 0wn Ar
other fyTse q woman may meet the
usu sh~ atorss ard give bIra The rnosf
oddly Indifferent bend % ine head-a
something which b@spezsrs recognition
Dug rot appreciation Tnsz indifferent
bo# slszays piqgsz a mar. because TIE
cha1cez are - has been tzslfne. some
corupa zion that Here COMES Z charm
inS woman whom Eaow very sell.
and this very slight ao6 Sens q give
BIN TIE g - and - make MS state
nssnt APPEAR vhzt his Enrsisa cousin
wD1'd caU farFadsIsle Tbv az =
loving consists b tssinE able - gTsee
1re's bow according % oDe's srggatsf-
Enre- 81 shf smile and . bend - ~
head 90 thee abo sse -ell &n2eza -
god form. Sn4.s a perfectly .rnpssslse
fac ard a more formal boz - THOSE
Wao are 2inc.. sSA-Ss.s = ss.4--<-L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-10
Bah Writes About
The Fads Of FasbioD.

The gushing bow is more to be avoided
than anything eise-in fact. the girl who
gushes viii in very short time damn
herself socially. and, realizing what has
caused IL. she viii be more than willing
10 pay 4 messenger boy - cents an
hcur ia say bad words for her because
of the position in which she finds her
self through her own stupidity.
When people got back To New York.
they We're greeted by q hot spell and
then by a cold spell. and. as they cay
in the game. he consequence was that
everybody caught cold. From the lady
in silks and laccs down 10 that other
lady who halls from Erin In a blanket
shawl there is this one democratic
trouble that is too too common. En-
tire households are afflicted with IL
Brave men and fair women bend before
IL. Who can make love 10 a girl who
snuffieS? or who can admire a man
with a swollen nose and his eyes swim
ming with water? Everybody has
different remedy. Hot Scotch ana
foot bath Is oftenest recommended by
the men. while some sort Of a plaster
and black draught. or a Dover's pow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-10
FRANCES E. WILLARD PRESIDENT OF THE W. G T u

address on the morning of the 23d.
Canada is to give banquet and recep-
ton 10 the delegates on the evening of
the 22d. On Saturday afternoon nota-
bic people and representatives of phil
anthrOpical, religious and temperance
societies Will be received and intro
duced to the convention.
Some of the notable speakers besides
Lady Henry Somerset and Miss Will
lard will be Lady Windeyer. New
South Wales; Mrs. Kirk. Victoria,
Australia: Mrs. Franc Griffin. Cairo.
| Egypt: Misses Vincent and Cummins.
Australasian organizers; Miss Marion
AIilks Chile; Mrs. Walduck. Tasmania;
Mrs Shaen. vice president 3. w. T. A.
The speakers from the United States
have not yet been selected.
one of the most interesting charac-
ters in connection with the World
Woman's Christian Temperance union
is Miss Olifa Johansdottir. the presi-
dent of the National w. c. T. L. OF lee
land. Miss Johansdottir sailed from
Iceland last month for Norway and
England and comes to Canada to the
great gathering of the worlds white
ribboners in Toronto. Her ancestors
settled in Iceland il the fifteenth cen
fury. being Irish religious fugitives.
For generations her relatives have been
famous patriots and have figured con-
spiCuously in the national struggle FOR
freedom from Danish rule. Olhas par
ents died when she was very young.
and her training devolved upon a maid
en aunt and bachelor uncle. Her aunt
and uncle WELD wide political power
] all inf al
subjects Her uncle is speaker Of the
lower house OF parliament. and her
aunts voice is often heard IN public
gatherings. particularly in those that
concern the interests OF women.
With such a heritage II Is not sur
prising that Olifia IS universally &C
knowledgsd TO he the leader among the
women OF her country She received
an excellent education and has travelled
4 great deal studying the great social
problems. The burning ambition %
her life is 10 bring the women Of her
country 10 an absolute equality with
the men. Il is well known fact that
the women OF Iceland already possess
more privileges than in any other Eu-
ropean country. but only perfect jus
tice viii satisfy the great souled lead
or Of the north. Gentle and simple as
a child in speech and manner. when
aroused. she is utterly bold and fear
less. but her discretion never forsakes
her The appearance ot this unique and
charming personality at the fourth
World W. c. T L. convention will Gre
ate a great deal % interest She has
recently been made vice grand chief
templar for the !. o c. T ~ Iceland 81
that members OF thai order as well as
Y hite ribboners viii extend ? hearty
welcome 10 50 prominent guest from
the most northern Inhabited norton ..
tie globe.