davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-04
SUMMONS.
TN THE JUSTICES COURT OF TWEEN
i tieth Township, in the County of Esmer-
aida, State OF Nevada, l. n. Farwell, j. 7.
J. w. HOGAN, Plaintiff,
vs.
M. NJ. GLENN. Defendant.

NJ. NJ. 0LEN ~, DeltHudnt.
The State of Nevada sends greeting to NJ. NJ
Glenn, defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear before
me, at my office. in said township, in the
County of Esmerada, on the
Twenty sixth Day of April, a. ID. 1854,
At ten O'Clock a. NJ, in an action brought
against you by said plaintiff to answer the
complaint of the above named plaintiff.
said action is brought to recover from you
the sum of $23 81 on an account for meat fur
nished you by plaintiff between September
3, 1888, and January 3, 1894; also, the sum of
81 Is due from you TO one o. f. Taylor, for
carpet sold and delivered to you at your
special instance and request on the second
day of November 1888: also, the sum of SIS
for cord-wood sold you by one o. y. Lang at
your special instance and request between
November 6. 1853, and December 20, 1885,
also, the sum of S4S 10 upon settlement of
an account between You and one Jacob Stock
December 20. 1888, for BOARD furnished you
and sundry persons At YOUR instance and re-
quest; all of said accounts are alleged to have
been duly assigned to the plaintiff before the
commencement of this suit for valuable
against you for the said amount of one hun
drcd and one and $500 dollars, together with
costs of this suit If you fail to appear and
answer
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said
county, greeting: Make legal service and
due return thereof.
Given under my hand this tweny-fourth day
Of April, 1884.
l. N. FARWELL,
A Justice of the Peace of said Township.
CROKER, CURLER d. BOWLER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-04
7 IA T S S

AEUfSJ 4 CO.. 81 IRE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. con-
Time 10 Solicitors for Patents Caveats, Txoo
Mars. Copyrights. for the United States. Canada.
Eneasad. France. Germany. Ctc. Hand Hook about
Patents sent free. Thirty-scven years experience.
RIfauts obtained through MUM co. are noticed
In tho kCfKNI1RIc AMERICAN. tho largest test, and
Wolsly. splendid creravings and Interesting In
30piilon- DpeeinIen COPY OF the scientific Awrr-
han pspt flee. Address MUNN a co, 81 \ u..c
2snE1lnAx nee, s5i Brtadw av. New Yo:A
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-04

THE BULLETIN is issued semi-wcckly
for IS per year,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-04

Resolved, That the Secretary of this Com
mittee request the County Central Commit
tees of the several counties of this State 10
cause to be held flor the election of delegates
to the State Convention according to the
apportonment made by this Committee) pri-
mary elections on the 31st OF May, 1884.
Resolved, That the Secretary Of this Com
mittee be directed to publish the call for the
State Convention in all Democratic journals
of the State, together with the request Of the
County Central Committees TO hold primary
elections for the election OF delegates to the
State Convention with the test presented by
the Committee.
Resolved, That the test required of voter
at tbs. prm aries ia that he IL or will be a
qualified voter at the general electioneto be
held on the ith day of November, 1884, and
that he will vote for the nominees of the Con-
vention to be held under this call.
MATT CANAVAN,
Chairman Democratic State Central Commit
tee of Nevada.
W. j. WESTERFIELD, Secretary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-17
CASUALTIES

SHERwIN, WILLIAMS d Co.'S paint. oil and
varnish works, at Cleveland, were partially de-
stToyed by fire on the 10th. Loss, esJ. 900: in
sured
MRS FRANK OAKLAND, Of Covine.ou. XIV.
and two or three others were badly injured bv
boiler explosion in Cincinnati printing e...h
lishment. on the 10th inst
FIRE at Wallingford, Conn, on the NTH
destroyed the Sweetland Mapufa.tur,no % .
works. Loss, $40, 900.
WV. GRAVES, mate Of the steamer Fannie
sreese. was drowned near CarroDton. XIV ON
the 10th. 49, 'A
THE Narragansett suspender works at Canton
Mass, burned on the 11th inst. Loss, s1O0.
600. ~A'o'
FIRE At Moberly. Mo-, on the 10th. destrovsd
the foundry of Fort Wayland. Loss, aao
CO., WV
The Arcade block at OsweRo, N. Y. burned
on the iltb. Loss, $50, 900.
The stables OF the Duluth Lumber Companv
at Duluth, and the machine shop adjoining
burned on the 9Th. Nineteen horses nerisbed
Loss about &10, 600.
LIGHTNING struck q school building at Roths-
vile. Pa, on the 9th, and injured two chill
dren.
The boiler of . locomotive at Parsons. E.s
exploded, on the 9Th inst, killing three men.
DANIEL CRTrzES aud Alex. Burket we're
crowned 1t FFeeport, Ps., on the 9Th, while At
ssempung 10 Cross the Allegheny River IN q sand
PLATTE COUNTY, Neb., WAS fairly delused ON
the 9Th inst Ten inches OF water fell In two
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-17
GENERAL

ELRoY. Wis, raised her liquor license from
S150 to 1920 on the 10th.
The Alert, Of the Greely relief feet, started
for the icy realm on the 10th inst.
SAMUEL P. BURT. well-known and wealthy
citizen Of Milwaukee, died on the morning of
the 10Th at Metropolitan, Mich, aged As years.
Cluse apopleIy.
HUDSON & Co., bankers, Tombstone, Ariz,
made an assignment on the 10th. Assets $780,
Oo0; liabilities S310,U0O.
B. :. Snow Co., Boston fish firm, assigned
on the 1O inst. Liabilities S400, 200.
SAUTERMAN 4 STEWART, grain dealers of
GRANVILLE, H., assigned on the 10th with liabil-
tiles of $780, ,OG0.
The Northwest Car Company at Saltwater
Minn., suspended on the 10th with liabilities
of 81, 100, 900 and assets s4,500,U00.
CAPT. r. W. ANDREWS, of Sumter, s. c.,
aged "a years, started on pedestrian trip to
Boston, On the 9Th inst.
The Thetis, of the Greely relief expedition
arrived at St. Johns on the 9th.
FRED. r. GRANT and Jesse r. Grant assigned
at New York on the 9Th. The former gave
preferences to the amount Of $240, 900, and
the latter to the extent Of $95, 900.
THE Marine National Bank, Of New York
City, closed its doors on the 9th.
JAMES A CONNOLLY, OF Illinois, the newly
appointed solicitor of the treasury, declined
the Office, on the 9Th.
GRANT Il WARD, stock brokers, New York,
failed on the 9Th. The firm consisted Of Gen.
Grant, James D. Fish, U. s. Grant, Jr., and
Ferd. Ward.
GRAFT, ABRAHAMsoN Co., dry goods deal
ers of Chicago, were closed up by the sheriff.
on the 9Th inst, on judgments by confession
amounting to S49, 900.
The National Woman's Temperance Union
have designated Tuesday, May 81, as day of
prayer for the welfare Of the country and its
institutions.
HENRY IHoRT & Co., New York upholsterers,
failed on the 5th inst, giving preferences of
$4,000.
MOSES FRALEY, the great St Louis speculator
who failed recently, viii pay dollar for dollar to
his creditors. despite their offer to accept 33 II
cenfS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-17
RAILROAD SMASH-UP.

A Number of Persons Badly Hurt at q
Chicago suburb.
CHICAGO, May Ga dummy" pas
senger train bound inward from South
Englewood, suburb on the Chicago Il
Eastern Illinois Railroad was struck by
a locomotive, just after artipg, which
split the rear car and crushed the un-
fortunate passengers. To make matters
worse, escaping steam poured in upon
the victims, adding scalds to injury by
the crash. Henry Wilson, engineer
of the train, was so badly hurt
about the face, breast and side that it is
thought he will die. w. Cookies had
both legs broken and an eye destroyed.
He is supposed to be fatally hurt. John
Carroll. of Englewoed, had ribs broken.
2. j. Murphy, of Englewood, was badly
cut about the head and body. A man
named Williams had a leg broken. A.
G. Massey, of Englewood, had his head
and body injured; A. j. Hewett had his
head cut; j. Somers had an arm broken;
j. Mccarthy received internal injuries;
f. Wilson received internal injuries; M.
McGrath had leg crushed. A number
of others were hurt,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-17
A DAY OF PRAYER.
A Call by the National Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union.

A Call by the National woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union.
New YORK. May 6-The National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will soon send out call TO prayer, in
view of the presidential campaign, to
the "Christian people of America, !"
fixing May 81 as the time. Each hour
has special subject assigned, including
prayer for pastors and editors, that
they may lead the people swey from
dead issues, and toward that of nation
al constitutional amendment prohibiting
traffic in intoxicating liquors as drink"
for party leaders, "that their platform
may recognize this issue and their can
didate be one whose habits shall be
an example to young men," also and
emphatically prayer for Christian
voters, "that their spiritual perceptions
may be quickened, their consciences
aroused and their home constituents
(meaning women OF their households)
represented by them at the ballot box"
The day is to be observed throughout
the nation. Pastors are requested to
preach on the Sabbath following upon
"God in Government"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-17
The Texas "Nester.o -

[Fron Big Springs (re1.) Letter.
The rester in Texas is the cattle king
neighbor, but between them there is a
wide gap in rank. A man may own a sec
tion of land and have fifty, one hundred
or two hundred head of cattle, but he is
only a hester. His 600 acres may be
worth SO, S5, $40 an acre, and with his
stock his possessions may foot up from
Sl5,000 to $50. 900, but he nevertheless
is uester. His lard is ''a farm" and
his stock 'a bunch" When he counts
his pasture, owned or leased. by the Sec
ton instead OF by the acre then he has
got 81 range" and when his stock is
rhe hundred head he has ga herd" Then
he is a genuine cowman. he joins a
live stock association. He has his brand
known and recognized from the Rio
Graude to the top tier of Pan. Handle
counties. When he goes to tbe city the
papers refer to him as Mr.. So and-So,
the cattle king.
"There are two WAYS of treating these
nesters," said Charles E. Brown Young
country stockman, to the Globe Demo
crat correspondent. 1--we seen 'em both
tried. On one eide of me I've got a
neiebbor who fenced his range without
any particular regard to what the nesters
wanted. When thew complained he
talked back pretty stifly and told them
the road would have to go where he
wanted it to. Well. they've cut bown
twenty miles of fence for him. Another
of my neighbors is Eeiskin Davis. That
first name is one the cowboys give him.
Eelskin gets through the year with less
expense for his herd than any cowman In
Texas, l believe. When he wants to
round up or get his cattle together, he
says to the nesters around bim. who've
all got little buuches Of maybe fifty or a
hundred head OF cattle, Here, you fel-
lowe, come with me. Well run this
thing together They all join in with
him and get their cattle sorted out and
branded. It's done on the mutual plan.
The hester is helped out, and Eelskin
doesn't have to hire herders. I don't
think his cattle cost him anything like
81 head to carry them through the
year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-17
The HOrr Twins.

from the Washing ton Chronicle
There are two members of the House
who have twin brothers who greatly re-
semble them. The legislators who re-
joice in duplicates are Phil. Thompson
of Kentucky and Representative Horr
of Michigan. 1t is not an unusual
thing for MIR. Thompson's brother to
find himself gathered by the arm by one
of the Hon. Phils Democratic col
leagues and dragged in on the floor of
the house and the Injunction thundered
in his ear: "Why the devil don't you
get in your seat and vote9 Our bill is
upon its passage"
The other day Mr.. Horr's brother ap-
preached the main door of the House,
and the polite Democrat in charge
promptly snatched open the green balze
door and bowed him in on the House
floor. The Michigan twin strolled over
to his brothers seat, sat down and took
part in all the opening ceremonies of
the legislative day, except that he failed
TO answer the roll call. Representative
Reed, of Maine, who has some peculiar
way of identifying the Horr brothers,
concluded he would have a little fun,
and slipped over and posted the door
keeper. That functionary stalked over
to the desk of the Michigan statesman
and informed the intruder that he must
come out. "But," said the occupant of
the chair, ''my name is Horr I'm from
Michigan" The Democratic doorslam-
mer looked hard at the intruder, and
would have weakened had not Mr.. Reed
made signs for him to go ahead, that it
was all right. "But you're not Repre-
sentative Horr," said the guardian of
the House, ''and you must come out
side." Just then the real representative
of the eighth Michigan district came in,
and the doorkeeper glared at the two In
evident dismay. "All right" said Rep
resentative Horr to his brother; ''you
go outside, and III come out and talk 10
you." AS the twin passed out the
doorkeeper took sort of mental photo
graph of him with bis eyes and said to
bis chum: I'll be blowed if he comes
that game on me again. In moment
or two Mr.. Horr left the floor and joined
his brother in the corridor. After they
had finished their chat the representa-
tive said to his brother: "You go in now
and take my seat again" As he passed
the portal the doorkeeper smiled conf
IDENTIFY aud said: "All right, sir, l know
which is which now." When citizen
Horr was again in his brothers seat,
Mr.. Reed again beckoned to the door
keeper and said 'tGreat heavensl
you've let the wrong maa in again" and
then pointed to Representative Horr,
who was coming in from another door.
The beuildered doorkeeper looked at
the two norrs. and then, as the cold
sweat was gathering on his brow, be
stammered ont: "For Gods sake, mark
'em some way, or I'm likely to turn the
other fellow in q caucus any night"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-17
FOREIGN,

DISPATCHES Of the 1tth inst state that
treaty has beeI concluded between France and
China by which China recognizes the French
protectorate over AMMAN and Tonquin but
pays no indemnity.
LONDON dispatches OF the 9Th inst say Queen
victoria Is exhibiting considerable talent as a
matrimonial diplomat. She has coaxed Grand
Duke Louis. Of Hesse. TO London, and is en-
tertaInlng him while Parliament is patching the
law SO IS to permit widower to marry his de-
ceased wlfe's sister. The House of Commons
has alreadv passed the bill. and the Prince If
wales viii lobby IL through the House of
Lords
Ten woman were blown to pieces by dyna-
mite explosion IN Mobiles factory, in Ayrshire,
Scotland.
A LARGE number Of people were injured by
panic In church at Trieste, on the Sth.
DUNLOP TwADDELL, iute spinners, Glas-
gow. suspended on the 9Th. Liabilities $780,
MICHAEL DAvIrT, the Irish Land Lacquer.
has abandoned politics and will emigrate to
Australia.
FRIENDLY relations between France and
Morocco were severed, on the 5th, owing to the
refusal Of the latter government to discharge a n
ohlciaI at the instance of French representa-
tive
The fsilure Of the Ceylon Company was an
nouuced from London, on the 5th Liabilities
e. 900, 900.
koRosKe, Egypt, was evacuated on the 5th.
ana Assouan is swarming with refugees.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-17
A Restless CITY,

Iron the London Telegraph
The most restless of towns in the en-
chanting land have their hours of still
ness and repose. The "Movimento" of
Naples never ceases. The city seems
not to rest either by day or by night.
You are in your room, reading, very
late. Your watch warns you that it Is time
to throw the last cigar. eLd behind the last
fickeripg of fame from the CRIMSON
embers on the hear'h-to close the book,
turn off the lamp and go to bed. Con
fond it, Just beneath your window
somebody is twanging guitar and bawl-
Jog a carzonetta with the usual rhyming
of "cuore" and ''amore," 'forte" aud
"morte," the usual exordium aboat
"Bella Napoh," and the usual perora-
ton about "Santa Lucia" Does the
minstrel outside think that you will open
the window and fling him soldi at in
the morning? But you retire to your
couch and are up again, say at lit is
mid winter to see the sunrise. What
is that shrill ululation floating over the
Bay of Naples-a sound more discordant
than melodious, but yet not altogether
unpleasing? is ii the cry of peacock?
But peacocks don't fly about the Medi-
terraneen Sea at IA. NJ 1t would be safer
to surmise that the shrill note may be
that CT the fabled halcyon. However,
you lend your ear more attertively to
the note. Upon my word it is the squeak
of Punch! Two tattered losels in red
nightcaps and the usual imperfect PAN
falcons. have rigged up in boat Punch g
show of the most primitive kinda bit
of ragged blanketing, stick or two and
couple OF red ochre-smeared puppets
and they are rowing about the bays
performing. Maybe some liberal Jack
Tar from foreign merchantmen in the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-17
COURT GOSSIP.
Queen victoria's Ability as = Matrimonial
Diplomat.

Queen victoria's Ability as = Matrimonial
Diplomat.
LONDON, May S.-There Is still a
great deal of mystery about the reported
morganatic marriage of the Grand Duke
Louis w., of Hesse, to Mne. de Kala-
mire. One fact has just been an
nounced which leads to the belief that
the marriage, which certainly was pro
lected, was not performed, and most as
surediy not last Wednesday, when Prince
Louis and the dukes daughter, Princess
Victoria, were married at Darmstadt.
The fact is, the grand duke has sudden
ly made his appearance in En-
gland without bride, and is
now a guest of Queen Victoria, at
Windsor castle, whittier he escorted her
majesty from London. This is received
marriage of the grand duke with Princess
Beatrice have been resumed. The ad-
vent of the duke in London was hailed
by the passage by the House of Com
mons of the bull legalizing marriages of
widowers with their deceased wives sis
ters, and every effort is being made to
have the bill succeed in the House of
Lords. The Prince of Wales is
understood to be the most active
lobbyist for the bill among the
peers. Society is much concerned at
the apparent anxiety of the queen to Sc
cure as husband for Beatrice the rather
aged widower of Beatrice's sister, the
Princess Alice, and the majority of the
English people, among whom the young
Beatrice is dearly loved for her domestic
virtues and accomplishments, are indig-
nant over the grand dukes ungallant
behavior in proposing to enter a NOR
ganatic alliance with Nine. de Kalamire
pending the removal of the present legal
impediment to his marriage with Bea-
trice, to whom he is believed to
have long been betrothed. The
queen is severely censured for not
abruptly breaking off relations with the
grand duke instead of trying to wean
him from the Russian widow by bring
ing him to Windsor and placing him un.
der the influence of Beatrice. The
queen has just settled the handsome
sum of e20, 900 on the bride of the
Young Prluce Louis of Battenberg, and
the gossips in London say to night that
this unwonted liberaity on the part of
her ms jesty toward the grand dukes
daughter is pour encourdqer les autres.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-17
CRIMINAL

JOIN and Albert Belt and Burt Brown. three
prominent citizens of Hatchet City. Ark, en-
gagged In fight on the 8 b inst i, because of in
shifting remarks Brown had made regarding
Miss Belt. John Belt received q fatal blow
frem the handle Of Browns revolver, whereup
on Albert shoe and killed Brown.
DICK CRopcH killed a neighbor named
James Sullivan at smithland, KY, on the 10th,
IN qaarrel which originated with their wives.
Hon. BUTLER B. STRONG. a prominent Pc
publican politician. shot himself at field
Fa., on the 10. Cause, IlI-heelth.
IL beer-garden at Cincinnati. on the 10Th.
Thomas McDermott wac shot and seronslv
wounded by spelal policeman named Deya
to.
In drunken quarrel at Minnick's Station.
near Pittsourg, on the 11th, James Moore shot
and killed Michael Hart
LAWRENCE SrULLER, of Pittsbrrg, W. Va.
murdered bis daughter and her husband, Ed
ward Taylor, in their bed, on the l1th. The
couple had been clandest stinely married on the
9th.
MI. STERLING, Ky., dispatch of the 9Th
INST, announces the killing Of the penitentiary
guard oy one OF gang OF eight prisoners, and
the escape OF three OF the prisoners.
Or tie 9Th inst, Fred. Hogan, q wire puller
IN divers Mill, at Pittsburg, became incensed
struck bum several blows on the head with
hammer, mashing his face and breaking his
skull.
AN Engishman, named Thomas Leonard.
wSs murdered for his money 1T Nebraska CITY.
Neb., on the 9Th. His body was shockinply
mutilated.
Ex-MAYoR SAUNDERS, Of Lawrence, Mass.
was held for trial for bslIot-box stuffing on the
9Th. O WIG
H. D. MckIH, member OF the Canadian
fariiament was arrested for forgery on the 9Th.
JAS. 3. COLEMAN (colored), was hanged at
| Columbia, g. C., for murder on the 9th.
FRANCIS LEWIS, superannuated government
clerk under arrest at Toronto. Ont. on a cbsrue
OF forgery, suicided ON the 9tb
AT Ildioute, Pa. on the 9Th, Geo. Jenne
shot and instantly killed VIM. Ellis, in a quar-
rel ever log chain.
An sttempt was made to wreck Mexican
Central special train with visitors, near Chibua-
hua, on the 9th inst. construction train
that preceded the special met with disaster.
and FIX men were killed and eight or ten
wounded.
AT Marion, Tenn, on the 7th. Jas MURRAY
bad legal trouble with VIM. ID. Hardin, ex
sheriff of Crittenden County, Ark. Shooting
was indulged IN and Hardin was killed and MUIR
ray fatally wounded.
-A ~ ahhooN. O ucSto, WAS taken from
bed BY mob at Hstton Post-office, CaIlawsv
County. Mo. on the 9Th, and killed.
CHARLES FORD, the slayer OF Jesse James.
put bullet through his own hsart at Rich
mond. Mo-, on the 9th inst No cause assigned.
A PARTY of white men attempted to chastize
negro at Montserrat No., on the 18th
After fatally wouDding two Of his assaiIants
the negro SURRENDERED to the authorities.
Two wife murderers PAID the penalty of their
crimes at the hands Of the hangman, on the
2d-Enoch Brown (colored). at halifax Court
house, N. c., and VIM. McHugh, At Cincin-
matt.