davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-02
Short Ritz.


A Brooklyn girl says she prefers
Prospect Park 10 Central Park because
both the Young men and the scenery
are more natural.
A miser grows rich by seeming pnor
an ex'ravagant man grows poor by
seeming rich,
Keep cool, Young lady Don't scream
when the ice crean is scarce
Whitehall Times.
Opening Of The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
the mustard pot Boston Commercial
Builetia.
The difference between plavbil
and landlord is. one is often stuck
ons hill board and the other on a
board bill,
A sociahle man Is one WIN. when he
hss ten minutes TO spare, goes and
hothers somebody who hasn't.
BE virtuous and you'll be happy ;"
bui great heavens how lonely you Will
be
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-02
The Country EDITOR.

A writer in an exchange who knows
all about the trials and irihnlations Of
the country editor. hast To say about
him: "The country editor is A man
who reads newspapers, writes on al.
most any subject. sets tyne, folds nanor
makes nm mails, runs errands. save
wood. works IN the garden, is blamed
for thousands of things he never
thought Of. works hard all dsv. helms
neople into office who forget all about
II Afterwards. and very frequently rrte
cheated out Of half his earnings. He
pufis and does more than any nna elso
and the m,ser and the forv are hon
Gifted vet they will not take his rsner,
will borrow II. and read II, and cuss
The editor from he standpoint that h,s
naper does moi contain as mnch mat
ter as meiripolitan sheet. and live in
trenidation lest they be asked to helm
maintain newspaper that works viz
orously for the town in which they live.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-02
Color blind.

Examinrr-"What is the color of
this flag?"
Eng'neer-"Green, sir"
Alright. Now close vonr left eve
What is the color of this fagS"
Ozark green, sir"
"Jnst 30, Shut your right eve
What is the color of the one am now
wavinge"
"Baek"
Nonsense. It's bright red. And
This ftc"
BLACK. sir"
"P>hawl It's white. Your left eye
seems n htlle off"
We'll, maybe it is. tits glass eye,
SIR"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-02

Homes not merely tour square walls,

Homes not merely four square walls,
Though with pictures hing an3 gilded:
Home Il where aasetion calls,
Fill.d with shrines the heart hath buil1ed
Home? 20 watch the faithful dove,
Sailing meath the heaven above us;
Home Is where there's cue TO lovel
Home ia where there's Que TO love MS
Homes not merely roof and room -
1t needs something 10 enaPar it,
Home e where the heart can bloom.
Where there's some kind lip TO cheer 1t,
What IL home with none TO meet,
None to welcome. none TO greet ns'
Home IL sweet-and only sweet-
Where there's one we love to meet US.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-02
D. W. EARL 4 CO.,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
HAWTHORNE, NEW,
-wHoLEsALR pEALBss IN
FLOUR, GRAIN. SALT, COAL, etc

Merchandise and Machinery oonsignea 70 the
care of the above-named firm VIII
receive prompt attention.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-02
III Champion Mean Man.

Oakville, Canada, brings forward
The champion mean man in resident
for whose dying wife the doctor pre-.
scribtd wine. Wine could not easily
he had and the doctor furnished some
from his private stores. When he sent
in his bin the snrrowing widower Land
an Information against him for selling
liquor IN violation of the law.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-02
DIR. ALLEN,

2sI5 Kearny street, San francisco, Cal.
i. ST. have a vegetable compound. the
result of MANY years of special practice and
hard study. which under my special advice
has never failed of success In the cure of Lost
Manhood. Prostatorrhea, ETC. mai
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-02

GENTS FOR THE NEVADA SALT
N and Borax Works. at Salt Marsh.
Rhodes Station, Carson and Colorado Raii-
road. Will fuanish salt in quantities 10 smn
nurchasers, mining. mill. table use, etc. The
iacili,i % Of the Company for the handling
and delivery Of heavy machinery are nnsur-
passed. viii contract for freight to Grants
Vile, Downeysille, Ellsworth, Loai' lone
Gold Park, San Antonio and Belmont.
OrrIcE-e02 Sansome street. San Fran
eisca; % j street, Sacramento.
RAu.RoAp DEpors--Reno, Battle Mountain,
Hawthorne. Luning, Bellevlllc. Candelaria
and end of track of Carson and Colorado H. X.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
Rricfs and Personals.

The Board Of Directors Of the Cham
ber Of Commerce will hold their regular
monthly meeting this evening at &
o'clock
The postmaster of Richmond has to
give a bond of $4,000.
Fifty-nine persons were baptized at
the Pine-Street Baptist church last
night.
Mr.. Henry ". Iiobson. now of Dem
yer, Col. formerly of Richmond. is on
visit here.
DR.. George B. Steel has been chosen
as one of the judges for the award Of
prizes at the contest Of the graduating
class Of the Dental Department of the
University of Maryland at Baltimore
on the l4th instant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamburger. whose mar
riage took place at the Eleyenth-Street
synagogue night before last, were un-
able to proceed on their wedding tour
North yesterday morning, Mr.. Ham
burger having been seized with what
seemed to be a congeStiye chill. He is
at the residence of his father-ln-law,
Mr.. Julius Sycle, and last night was
much better. 1t is believed that he
will be well in few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
Mr.. JOHN STEWART.
Death or This gweIl-xuewn Gentleman
sketch or His Life.

Mr.. John Stewart, one Of Virginia's
most prominent and most benevolent
citizens, died last evening. Mr.. Stew
art was i'll but short time, having
been attacked with paralysis just two
weeks ago, but it has been known for
several days that the end was at hand.
He passed peacefully away at : o'clock
at his residence, Brook Hill. about four
miles from Richmond. surrounded BY
his family.
The funeral will take place at En-
manuel church at halfpast 4 o'clock
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Stewart was born April /, 1906.
at Rothsay, in the Isle of Butte, about
twenty miles from Glasgow, and came
to this country in 1923, engaging first
in business as q clerk in Petersburg.
After residence there of about year
he came to Richmond and began the ex-
port of leaf tobacco. in which business
he was successfully engaged, in part
nership with his brother, Mr.. ID. II.
Stewart. who survives him. until the
breaking out Of the late war. During
the war. and for a year or two after
wards, he occasionally operated in the
purchase and expectation of leaf to-
bacco. but for a number of years past
he has not been engaged in active bust
ness.
Mr.. Stewart was married March Q.
lS43, to Miss Amanda Williamson, the
daughter of the late Colonel Robert Will
hanson, at one time the Government
Inspector of the old ShockOe ware
house in this city. Shortly after his
marriage he purchased the beautiful
Williamson homestead, Brook Hill,
where he has ever since resided.
Mr.. Stewart's wife survives him, and
all their children are living, as fol-
lows Mrs. Joseph Bryan; Mrs. Thos.
Pnckney. of South Carolina; Mrs.
George Peterkin, Miss Lucy, Miss
Annie, Miss Norma. and Miss +. Hope.
lie founded Emmanuel church, and
was confirmed and married by Rev. Mr..
Norwood.
One who knew him well pays him
the following tribute
Probably no man in Virginia ever so
endeared himself to every class as did
Mr.. Stewart. and certainly no man will
be so sorely missed. Quiet and unos-
tentatious, the dignity and wise beneyo-
lencc of his life insured for him the re-
spect and reverence of all who knew
him.
Conscientious. self-rcliant. and firm
in his convictions Of right, his beneyo-
lence and his charities were doubly ap-
preciatcd and doubly beneficial because
of their Justice and the wise discretion
which dispensed them. In his death
the State loses apublic-spirited and high
minded citizen. the public a bcnelactOr,
and the poor friend-aye. more than
that, father. The widow and the or
phan, the poor. and the sick and needy
knew him best. and in the hearts of the
people his memory is enshrined. In
their sorrow is his noblest and most en-
during monument, and their Gears tell
best the story of noble life. Verify
his works do follow him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
Confederate Relics Wanted,

Mrs. General Bradley 7. Johnson has
written to Judge George l.. Christian, of
Richmond, Va, asking him to aid her
in securing the loan Of any Confederate
relics, such as flags, original orders,
swords, guns, or anything of the kind,
to be exhibited at the bazaar now being
gotten up by the ladies of Baltimore for
the widows and orphans Of Confederate
soldiers in Maryland. Mrs. johnson
writes that there are many of these per-
sons needing aid. and those having such
articles will do an act of real charity by
lending them to Mrs. Johnson to aid
her and her associates in their noble
and patriotic work. The small and pre-
cious articles will be put under glass,
and all Of them will be under the eye
Of guards, and at the end of the bazaar
safely returned to the owners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
Marriage in WASHINGTON The Way Flee
on-snatch. Thieves Personals. kc.

Marriage in Nashincion The May Flee
lion snatch Thieves Personals. &c.
Mr.. Charles Sharp and wife. who WAS
Miss Josie Nunnally. are expected to
return to-day from Washington, where
they were married Tuesday. They left
here on the IL o'clock train Tuesday
morning. and their absence was not
known until after their marriage.
when the groom telegraphed both his
and her parents that they were married.
The bride is the youngest daughter of
Mr.. II. j. Nunnally. is well known and
very popular here. The groom is an
unusually popular young man and has
a host of friends. Many are the wishes
for the happiness and prosperity of the
contracting couple.
There will be an election held here
the fourth Thursday in May. when
there will be councilman elected from
each ward. If the present incumbents
will accept denominations. 1t is not like
ly that they will meet with any opposi-
tion. as there are no Republicans spoken
of in connection with these offices. If
the Council shall submit to the vote of
the people the questions of approprl-
ating 10000 to the capital stock of the
street railway and $4,000 for the pur-
pose of erecting two new School-houSeS.
they, too, will probably be voted upon
at this election.
Between and 9 o'clock yesterday
morning a young lady from Richmond
Miss Kate Hicks, who was walking on
Semmes street here. had her hand
satchel snatched from her arm by a
colorcd man. There were three men in
the crew. One had bandage around
his head. The satchel was not recovered
and the three rascals have not been
captured. Fortunately the satchel had
no money and but few other articles in
it. which were not very valuable.
The Meade-M Memorial Episcopal church
has established a missionary Sunday
school on lower Hull street in the
storehouse formerly occupied by Miller
d Co. in connection with the cedar
works. The services are held every
Sunday afternoon at half-past 3 o'clock.
Mayor Taylor disposed Of several
cases Of ordinance violation yesterday.
The offender in each case was dis
charged.
There was a light fall of rain here
about o'clock yesterday evening. but
it stopped before time for church SER
vices TO commence, and the attendance
at the different churches was quite
good.
DR.. ID. r. Boston. of Fluvanna. is
stopping with friends in the city.
Mr.. r. b. Hudgins, of Buckingham,
was in the city Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
WHO Is MRS. wINsLOwp

As this question Is frequently asked. we
will simply say that she Is lady who for
upwards OF forty years has untiringiy de-
voted her time aud talentsas femais ply
sician and nurse. principally among chill
dren. She has especially studied the con-
stitution and wants of this numerous class,
and as a result Of this effort and practical
knowledge. obtained In a lifetime spent IN
q nurse and physician, she has compounded
a SOOTHING SYRl y for children teething.
II operates Ike magic giving rest and
health, and IN, moreover. sure to regulate
the bowels. In consequence ~ this article
Mrs Winslow IN becoming world renowned
as a benefactor Of her race. Children cer-,
tainly do RISE TIP and bless her. Especially
ls this the case In this city. Vast quantities
of the SOOTHING SYRUP are DAILY sold
and used here. We think Mrs. Winslow
has immortaliZed her name by this invalu-
able article, and We sincerely believe thou
sands of children have been saved rom an
early grave by It's timely Use. and that mill
lions yet unborn will share It's benefits aud
unite in calling her blessed. No MOTHER has
discharged her duty to her suffering lit,le
ones. I'm our opinion, until she has given u
the benefit OF MRS. WINsLOw'S SOOTH-
ING SYRUP. Try Il. mothers-fRY IT
NOW Ladies Tisifor. NeU York tlfy. Sold
by all druggists. 25 cents bottle.
NH iO.cOliw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

house, this morning found suspicious
looking box lying on one of the desks.
II was round, about six inches long.
two inches in diameter, and was covered
with heavy brown wrapping-paper. In
vestigation showed that at one end was
q cap and firing-pin so adjusted that
upon attempting to open the package IN
the usual way the cap would be explod-
ed. Mr.. Seelers was summoned and
consultation was held. The box was
taken to the powder-works and was
opened. The paper, when torn of, dis
closed a tin can, evidently made for
the occasion. Inside Of il was nearlya
quart of Hercules powder, sufficient
quantity to do an immense amount OF
damage. II is supposed that dis
charged employee is the author of the
attempted outrage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
Virginia History.
VA March =. lSSj.

PETERsBURG. Va, March !. 1885.
To tie Editor Of the Dispatch:
In the article of your correspondent
A" headed Virginia History, "
published in your paper Of to-day, J
notice the following :
'.On the 18th of July. 1924. James
|. ordered the Virginia Company OF
London to place all of their books, pa
pers. &c.. &C.. of every kind whatso-
ever into the hands of Royal Com
mission. which order was of course
complied with. What has become of
these records ! do not know; they may
have been burnt in the great fire in
London in 1866, they may have been
DESTROYED in some other way. or they
NAV be still existing somewhere in
whole or i'll part"
Perhaps the following from the pre-
face to Burk'S History Of Virginia may
throw some light upon the subject.
After alluding to the various histories
extant, embracing those Of Stith. Bev-
erly, Sir W. Keith, and Smith, he uses
the following language
In addition TO the assistance when
might be derived from those publIca-
tions. chance has thrown in my way
two large manuscript volumes contain
ing the minutes of the London Com
pany. together with the proceedings OF
the Virginia Councils and Assembly
with little interruption, to the middle
of the reign of George II. These vol
umes are a mine of information, and
their value is enhanced by the consider
alton that they are in all probability
the only copies in existence.
See preface to Burk's 5 History o,
Virginia, edition 1904, Vol. l., printed
for the author by Dickson Piscard'
Petersburg, Va. SAGEITARIus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
DYNAMITE " KATE"
An Interview with the Female Membs' OF
the Conspiracy.

the tonsptfnsSs
A Paris special of the 10th says
" Kate" the woman implicated in the
dynamite outrages, left last night for
Lima. Since the London explosion she
had been living quietly. but miserably,
in hotel near " The Madeleine. She
is woman of about thirty years.
with delicate features, wan and
jaded by night vigils ord anxiety.
She dresses rather showily, and
is respectfully connected. Her real
name is Mrs. Moran. After refusing
interviews to several English papers,
she was persuaded to say few words
to the Press correspondent. She de-
clared that. though cherishing violent
hatred of English misrule, she means
to sever her connection with dynamite
schemes. She considers she has served
her time as dynamitard faithfully,
and has very little remuneration to
show for her dangerous work. II
don't acknowledge that | had any hand
in any EXPLOSIONS said she. " You
may make what guesses You like about
that. but | am certainly a member of
Section {"
Kate fears that. after all, little good
will result to Ireland from explosions,
but her skepticism seems to proceed less
from reasoning than from disgust at the
shabby way in which she has been
treated by her fellow-conspirators.
Several of us" she explained. " have
been left here penniless, and in NOR
tai fear of being unable TO pay
our hotel bills. Comparatively large
sums RENTED for me have never
reached me. The American COM
mittee insists on having control OF all
the funds. This is the consequence. !
don't accuse any member Of the directory
on this side of the Atlantic of fraud ;
but there ought to be a separate fund
here. and Michael Flamery, backed by
two other members, is determined there
shall be. Being further pressed, Kate
said that she disapproyed OF o'Donoyan
Rossas Dragging, and also remarked
that she thought it more dignified to
blow up something like the Tower OF
the houses of Parliament.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
see~ THALHIMER BROTHERS.
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT.

hnticipating the early spring trade, sc
nave prepared for our patrons, AMI can
show 10 them some of the most BEAUII-
frI. and STYLISH pahsSs oooDs ths'
a pretty line OF FRENCH DE BEiGEs at
lsc I'm ali the new shades;
wool CAsHMEREs, 80 inches wide at
Csc. in ALI the new cloth shades;
SATIN BERBEKS and JERSEY CLOTHES
IN every conce iVable cOlOr-sll wool;
TRICOT CLOTHS. IL yards wide, all wool.
10 be had in all the new shades. Ihesc
goods are very stylish, and make most
our assortment OF PLAID DRESS GOODS
ia the incest ever shown In this city, ana
the combinations are entirely new -
BLACK and COLORED SILKS, iuli lhe
at exceptionally low prices;
FANCY ILLUMINATED SILKS Tor spring
and summer wear-some OF the most
beautifui STYLES ever shown;
FRENC'U IMFORTED SATrEENS, in the
finest quality. for streets and party wear
MID and silsk GLOVES for street and
evening wcar-the incest assortment In
stf.K MRS In all the delicate shades;
tURSF'IS In ERENCH-WoVENa and ENG
LISII-sEWE ED Of the best makes;
HOSIERY for Ladies', Men, and Children
large assortment 10 select from;
New designs In SWISS, HAMBURG, and
NAINSOoK EMBRoIDERIES;
WHITE GOODS OF all kinds-the most ex-
tensivc stock shown in the city;
We show again this week our bargain III
REMNANTS or SATIN CHECK MUS
LINS. ranging from one 70 eight yards
ina piece. at l2c. per ynrd--the same
goods are being sold In this city at 25c. !;
onr stock OF IAIlES' UNDERWEAR will
be very attractive this week aswe have
made some new purchases, which are
very low In figures.
We will try 20 finish up our stock Of
WRAPS this week by giving them away at
any price we can get for them. We need
she room they occupy, and this Will lie n
final opportunity of securing WRAP for
y very small sum Of money. We have some
FINE PLUSH WRAPS that can he pur-
chased at great sacrifice. For unprc-
scdented bargains call ri
THALHIMER BROTHERS.
Fifth and Broad streets.
Enh S-Su Tu6Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
TONS or POWDER EXPLODE.
-Four Mills Blown up-Two Workmen Killed
and Another Injured.

-Four Mills Blown Up-Two Workmen Killed
and Another Injured.
A Newburgh(N. " special of the 10th
saws Four buildings of the Latin X Rand
Powder-W orkS. four miles west of this
place. were destroyed this morning by
explosions. the shock of which was felt
for a distance OF twenty miles. Two
men were killed and one was fatally in-
iured. and number of windows i'll
buildings in this city were broken.
The first explosion occurred in the
cornlng-mill, which contained 5000
pounds OF powder. The only man
employed in the building at the time OF
the accident was Eugene Coleman. aged
forty-four years. He was instantly
killed. He leaves widow and six
children. Hearing the explosion in
the corning-mill. Charles Brown and
James Coulter. who were at work in
the press-mill, one hundred feet distant.
started to run from the mill but be
fore they had got fifty feet away the
mill was blown up. Brown had reached
the brow of hill. and was almost ont
of danger when the explosion occur
red. and he fell dead. No wound
was found Oh him. His death was
caused by the conclusion. He was
forty-fyc years old. and leaves a widow
and several children. Coulter was
blown into a pond. breaking through
the lee and sustaining severe injuries,
from which. however, he may recover.
A dozen or more persons were em-
ployed about the works when the ex-
plo,ion occurred, but all except those
named escaped without injury. The
other buildings destroyed were the
glazing-mill and the wheel-house, which
were blown up at the same time. The
press-mill contained 1900 pounds of
powder at the time of the accident. the
gla2ing-mll $500 pounds, and the
wheel-house 100 pounds. On Saturday
several thousand pounds were removed
from the glazng-mill TO the magazine.
Had this been in the mill to-day the
damage would have been much greater.
The cause Of the explosion is unknown.
The coroner's jury found that the deaths
of the victims were due to no fault or
negligence Of their employers, who were
exonerated from all blame.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
DrrFy,s MALT wHIsKEY.

FUsEL OIL
DO YOU KNOW WHAT IT Tsp
ASK your phy sican or druggist, and he VIII
tell you IL isa
RANK, DEADLY POISON.
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHlSkEf
is entirely free from fusel oil; absolutely
pure aud unadulterated; positive
cure for
CONSUMPTION,
PULMONARY TROUBLES, MALARIA,
INDIG ESTION. WASTING DISEASES,
and the only recognized
ANTIDOTE FOX CHOLERA.
A BEVERAGE AND MEDICINE CON-
BINED.
Sent 10 any address in the United states
(east OF the Rocky Mountains). all express
charges prepaid, in plain ease-no chance
for rcOmment-containing six quart botues,
on receipt OF sta dollars.
PRICE. ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Sold by leading druggi and fine grocery
THE DUFFY MALT-wHIsKEY CO.,
baltimore, Md.
y SAUNDERS & son, agents for Rich
mond. fe i6-dim&w4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12

rlne fresh sinxberrierat Prsnxr's.

THE RosApALrs REMEDY. .-RosADALfs is
a sovereign remedy for all diseases OF the
blood. IL has no equal for the cnre Of ner-
vous disorders. Read this: II would IKE
10 hear testimony to the merits OF Rosa
pALIs by saying that some eight yean $50
I was totally pro~trated and could get no re-
lief nom our family physician; but after
taking one bottle OF RosADALis ! seeame
entirely restored to health. | now we'sn
I7s pounds. but when first took your medi-
cine weighed only $50. cheerfuuy re-
commend II TO all. and especially 10 those
afflicted with nervous debility.
MRS. A. A. MkRoS. Baltimore, Md.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12

Mr.. Adolph Bauer's third Recital
will take place at Sanger Hall Friday,
March 18th. at $50 o'clock. Misses
Ellora F.. Chaplin and Marie smith will
be the Vocalists Miss Celia Sycle will
be heard in a Recitation. with Music,
and Misses Guillaume and Minor will
give full justice to their parts in the
difficult Concerti for three Pianos by
Bach. A large Chorus and some mem
bers of the Piano Club will also take
part in this fine Concert.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
wives for sale Cheap.

In some parts of England men who
get tired of their wives sell them a. low
as sixpence apiece. Sometimes wlle
is traded off for a quart of beer. Both
husbands and wives in such cases are
very disagreeable persons. Possibly
they are the victims of dyspepsia anu
liver-complaint, and their health Is bad
ly run down. Such people may not DC
worth doctoring, but nice people VINO
are run down by these ailments should
try Browns Iron Bitters, which VIII
bring them right up.