davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-27
Inyo Items.

The following items are from the
Inyo Independent of last Saturday.
Fruits of all kinds continue to make
rapid growth, and will make fine
crop. Cherries are ripe around indie
pendence.
Many hives of bees belonging to
John Baxter have made sixty pounds
of honey to each hive in two weeks of
the present season.
Last Monday afternoon Harry Cook
went up Pine Creek, short distance
above town, and in little while caught
forty five trout.
The tin mine recently discovered In
Antelope Valley, Mono County, is pro-
nounced by experienced tin miners to
be the true business. The ledge is
from so to 100 feet wide, and of un-
known length.
Last Monday the mill site, mill and
Chase NINE, all belonging to the Max.
i'm Mill and Mining Company, were
sod by the Sheriff. The sale was
made under judgment obtained
against the company by Messrs. Har.
rls and Rhine. Last December Will.
lam Stanstield bought the same prop
erty, also at Sheritf's sale. Messrs.
Harris and Rhine alleged that the first
sale and purchase were illegal, because
the complaint under which the judg.
ment was made was not served upon
the proper parties. These last pur.
chasers served their complaint direct
| upon the members of the Maxim Mill
and Mining Company, in New York,
while the first complaint was served
upon an employee of the company who
had charge of the property at the time
The case is likely to go to the United
States District Court.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-27
"SnOb Pa pers ="

T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadel.
phia, will issue, in few days, "Snob
Papers," by Adair Welcker, Deputy
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Sacramento, Cal. The scene is laid in
San Francisco, Oakland and the sur.
rounding country, and the hero, bluff
old " Forty. Miner" has grown rich at
the mines. He GENES to San Francisco
10 mingle with the snobs and see life,
and the shrewl sayings, delivered in
peculiar style, are of the most convuls-
ing type, being one whirl of ludlcIous
adventures, which are quite exciting
and. sensational, while the action never
ceases. Hosts of droll characters are
introduced, among them several
remarkably lively young ladies and
sonie ladies of uncertain age who are
untiring fishers in the matrimonial sea.
while the local snobs and dudes are
mereilessly redicule6. "Snob Papers
will he published in one large duodec.
imo volume of 500 pages, at the exceed
ingly low price Of seventy-ive cents a
copy, in paper cover; 81 %, bound in
morocco CLOTH and copies will he sent
TO anyone at once on receipt of price
We predict for il very large sale.
Local agents are wanted in every
county. Large wages can be made
selling it. Address at once, T. B.
Peterson & brothers, Philadelphia,
Pa, for special terms to Agents.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-27
Bishop Creek Cuttings.

The following items are from the
Bishop Greek Register of last Thursday
"Quakes seemed to be rather
numerous last Sunday.
Miss Mamie Clark, while riding a
young horse belonging to her brother,
was thrown couple of days since and
considerably though not seriously
injured.
The usual Sunday quiet of Bishop
was disturbed last Sunday evening by
slight fire excitement. A swinging
lamp In james Hutchlngs' saloon
broke its hanging, dropped on card
table, and broke. The blazing oil
scattered over the cloth, setting il atire.
bu' further progress was soon checked.
Damages slight
Lyman futile died at Cerro Gordo
last Sunday, the 17th inst, of typhoid
pneumonia. He was Ga years of age,
and WIS native of Ohio, and by
occupation II civil engineer. Mr..
futile has been resident of the
county since its first settlement, and
was one of the most prominent in
pushing and perfectlng its organiza.
ton; and was, If we are not mistaken,
our first County Surveyor. Thus they
pass away! Tie whistles of Cerro
Gordo, whose notes were familiar
sounds to him in the camps palmy
davs-May they, blown by the winds
from the old hill, gently moan n peace.
full requiem over his last resting place.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-27

The following are the opening ant
closing hours OF Express and Post
office, until further notice:
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express offio~
opens at 8 A. M; closes for north
at II 100 A. NJ closes for south at 2: al
p, NJ Office closes at 7 80 p. NJ.
Postoffice, opens ut 7:00A NJ. Mai.
going porth closes at II :00A NJ going
south closes at 3:00P. NJ. Office closes
at 1880 P. NJ.
$. A. KNAPP, JR..
Agent and P. NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-27
---------4o -
The New Esmeral Ida.

The lessees of the New Esmeralda,
at Auaora, have shipped 1874 ounces of
silver for which they received
5000 "a. The company, as the result
OF assessment work, shipped 300
ounces valued at $1,673 &C. This is
for limited working and there is
plenty more to come.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-27
The Ball.

A large crowd enjoyed a good time
at the ball last Thursday night. The
music was good, the floor in good
order and everybody was sorry when
il was over.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-27
WitherOw Acquitted.

The trial of William Witberow WA
completed on Thursday. The jury
was out all night, and on Friday
morning returned a verdict of acquit-
tai. Wiiherow left for Carson on the
noon train.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-27
SAMPLES.
SUBSCRIBE for the BULL. ETIN

SUBSCRIBE for the BULLETIN
Oranne marmalade, at the Peoples
Cash Store.
Knapp Laws have a billiard table
for sale cheap.
Tinted envelopes just received at
o. F. Taylor's
Call at Cardwel's and see the fine
hams and bacon.
Pocket lamps and match safes COM
bined, at o. F. Taylor's.
s5end to E. P. Lovejoy, at Wahuska
Tor all kinds of produce.
Send to the BULLETIN office for job
work of every description.
Excellent sauer kraut for sale at
Wabuska, by E. p. Lovejoy. y
The Garfield stage and mail leaves
Hawthorne every Thursday morning
at 6 A. NJ.
Second class butter. 20 cents per
pound; for sale by E. P. Lovejoy.
Wabuska.
Elegant glass and porcelain vases,
inkstands and fancy dishes at o. F.
Taylor's.
J.B. Hiskey, Notary Public. Office
in County Treasurer's office. Always
at the Office.
Jim Cardwell will run daily mail
and express coach to CorYvile, Sun
days excepted.
Good Cabbage, potatoes and fresh
Mason Valley egge for sale by E. r.
Lovejoy, Waubuska. y
Superintendent Arents returned t0
California last week: he will be back
again IN short time.
S. II. RoSenthal has a building
suitable for restaurant or saloon, to
rent. Apply at this office.
Rer,ine. the great breakfast food,
cooks in five minutes. 1t IL Tor sale
at the Peoples Cash Stare.
The remainder of S. Tallman's stock
of merchandise is for sale at r. nj
Kings drug store cheap for cash.
The Holmes Company has compile
ted the work of laying four miles OF
new four inch LAP welded pipe from
their springs to The mills al Beleville.
DIR. NJ. w. Parsons of Stocton, one
of the most experienced and successful
dentists en- the Coast is at present in
town, but can remain for only short
time.
Hogan's butcher wagon runs to
Coryville on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and sundays. Freight and passengers
hauled, and all orders for meat
promptly filed.
A few fororn pigs still! venture to
run at large. They doubtless hope
that the hog law. like the antltreat
law will receive veto from the
Dead letter office.
kerr's A'thmi Cure cures all pain
colics or cramps and general debility
Knapp Il Laws, agents, Hawthorne
and E. Ii. Langley, Coryville Try it
and be convinced. Read advertisement
In anOt hpr column
The Cat Creek mill will make n
trial working of ore from Latafecs
nine. 1t is very rich ore and If the
milling is satisfactory a large quantity |
ready for reduction.
band OF very dissipated Indians
nave been bowling around town tor
several nights. The dealers who sup.
ply them are either putting less water
III 'he whisky or are selling in larger
Quantities, at reduced rates, in order
10 close out their stock.
New Orleans paper refers editor.
ally to the wonderful restoration to
nealth of I. Posey, druggist, 225 Canal
street, that city, who some time ago
was proslraed by an excruciating
"'ack of scialica- After much suffer-
'ue his wife applied st. Jacobs OIL.
winch cured him promptly and
entirely.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-27
The silver House.

The Silver Lodging. house is one of
the best in the State. All the rooms
are clean and comfortable and guests
meet with every attention they could
desire. 1t is convenient for travellers,
being near the depot, and is deservedly
we'll patronized.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-27

The following are the latest copper
quotations from the Chicago markets:
Ingot-Lake, 11@114c; Baltimore
Standard, 12@121sc u n.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-27
DIED.

RoGERS-In Bodie, Cal, May %, 1885, W,
H. Rogers, aged 66 yeaIs.
FUTILE AT Cerro Gordo, May 16, 1885,
LYMAN Tuttle, aged 81 years.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-27
MARRIED.

BARCEGALUPE-B BARN NRL-ln Haw-
thorne on Saturday, May %, lsSa, by Justice
Barnarl.
SKELLY-FLOREES- Hawthorne, on
Saturday. May % 1885, by Justice u b. SNOW
Petee skelly and Emma Flores.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-27
BORN.

NEWLAND-At Bishop Creek, May 8, 1888,
to the wife of s. j. Newland, daughter.
CAMPBELL-At Big Pine, May TO- 1885, to
the wife of d. Campbell, daughter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-30
A TALE OF DESTTTUTTON.
A Nissionnry's narrowing Picture OF suffer
ing Ameng HalfBreed Women aud ChsI,

A Nissionny's narrowing Picture OF suffer
Ing AmenR naIf-Breed Women aud Chill
dren.
10y telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
QUEBEC, September ga letter
from Father Fourmand, director Of the
St. Laurent mission on Saskatchewan
river, to Riel's counsel in this city Is
published. The writer draws har-
rowing picture of the terrible destitu-
ton and suffering of 260 half-breed
women and children in his mission in
consequence Of the burning Of their
houses and the plundering of their pro-
perty during the late rebellion, and also
in consequence Of the killing, flight, or
Imprisonment of the male population.
He furnishes the following figures: Men
killed in different battles, 10; crossed
the American boundary since spring.
80; fed recently, frightened by the
police and by news from Regina, % :;
prisoners, IL. Father Fourmand states
that the women and children are
obliged TO shelter themselves in rude
huts, open TO every wind that they
are almost naked in the daytime and
without coverings at night to protect
them from the cold, and without
even the simplest articles Of furniture.
Their principal food just now is
nuts. as the miserable half-ra-
tons with which they were supplied
are exhausted. and that to crown all
their misery they have been told by
the Government agents thstther are no
more provisions to give them. He
adds that if this is the last word OF
charity the Canadian Government has
to say it is equivalent to a death-war-
rant not only for these unfortunate
people, but for missionaries as well, as
they have already shared their last bag
Of -four with the hungry women and
children, all Of whom will be dead from
starvation before long unless promptly
relieved. In conclusion he makes an
imploripg. desperate appeal to private
charity for help.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-30
Mormon bishop Sentenced.

10y lcltHlNIu ~ tue bNnpdANAsl
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH, Septem-
Der 29.-ln the District Court to-day
Bishop Hiram B.Clawson was arraigned
for unlawful cohabltation. lie asserted
his marriages were all entered into in
good faith and that his wives had grown
old with him. They would retain their
covenants. and if be should adjure
them he could not look his wives and
children in the face. His brethren,
friends, and neighbors, whose opinions
he respected. would look upon him
With Indignation and scorn. lie would
be ostracized. looked down upon, and
dishonored in the community.
Judge Zane told him polygamy had
slways been against the law, and no
matter when entered into was an IL
legal relation that it did not speak
well for the courage Of man to claim
to be a citizen Of country demanding
the protection Of its laws and yet be
afraid, on account of local prejudice,
to support these laws, which thousands
of good men had laid down their lives
TO maintain.
Bishop Clawson was sentenced TO the
full extent of the law-six months
Imprisonment and $500 fine and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-30
The Romance of = suiisu's sister.
Rome Italla.

Some years ago a German merchant
at Zsnsibar fell in lore with the sister
of the Sultan, by whom his affection
was reciprocsted. II not being posi-
bic TO overcome the opposition OF the
Sultan. TO whom this love for . simple
Christian merchant seemed monstrous,
the lady married the German secretly
and fed with him in ship to Hamburg.
There they lived in restricted circum-
stances, and the husband dying. the ex-
Princess found herself. with three little
children. reduced t. poverty, and
scarcely managed to earn little money
by giving lessons in Arabic. One day
she threw herself at the feet OF the
Turkish Ambassador and implored him
10 procure for her the protection or the
Sultan Of Turkey, but the Ambassador
told her that il was impossible for the
Sultan to beg any favor from the ruler
Of Zanzibar, much less to accord TO her
his protection, her brother being an in
dependent King. But when Bismarck
conceived the idea Of sending men-of-
war 70 Zanzibar the Princess and her
three children were sent under the pro-
lection Of Admiral Knorr, who was or
dered TO advance the cause OF the
Princess as q German subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-30
Jerome.Park Races.
[By telegraph TO the Dispstch.l

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispstch.l
NEW YORK. September 29.-First
race-purse $500, for three-yesr-olds
and upwards, one mile and an eighth
Suathspey won; Parole second, Buck
stone third. Time, l:59.
Second race-Champagne stakes. for
two-year-olds. three quarters OF .
nile-Dewdrop won; Inspector b.
second. Landsdown third. Time, l;lsi.
Third race-liunter stakes for 1885,
for FLIES three years old. one mile and
three qusrterS-East Lynne won Maui
NEE second, Hesrtsesse third. Time,
3:l4.
Fourth race--free handicap sweep
stakes. one and three-sixteenth miles
Farewell won; Long knight second,
Wallfower third. Time, 2;06i.
Fifth race-selling allowances, all
ages, three quarters Of mile-Tabiths
won; Bonnie 5. second, Saluda third.
Time, l:l9.
Sixth race--handicap hurdle race,
one and three-eighth miles, over six
hurdles. In this race West Wind fell,
but neither horse nor rider was injured.
Quebec won Tonquin second, school,
master third. Time. $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-30
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-wEDNEsDAY SEPTEMBER 80 1885,

Indians crowded into bad camps; but
the control Of the military has stopped
the issuing Of 20. 600 more rations than
the Indians needed, saved 100000
year to the Government. and driven of
the outlaws. The Territory is block
IN the pathway Of civilization aud
perpetuates barbarism. costing hun
dreds of thousands of dollars TO MAIN
tain between 10000 and $4,000 In
dians. 1t is capable Of supporting
many millions Of white people. and
ought TO be opened to settlement with
land enough reserved to the Indians to
give each farm. They can be made
self-sustaining. lie urges the carrying
out absolutely Of all promises to the
Indians. The report concludes with
the recommendation that private SOL
diers be discharged after five years
service with the rank Of second lieu
tenant. provided they pass rigid ex-
animation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-30
Assigned.
A>-tSneA.
fRu faIars-a Nh 10 Tia Dlcra Ton

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK. September 29.-The
well-known banking and brokerage
house OF Soutter & Co. has made an
assignment 10 Morris S. Miller. with
preferences amounting TO 100000. Mr..
W. X. Soutter also makes a personal
assignment. The general impression is
that the assignment grows out of the
legal contest over the will Of Mr.. Sout-
ter's father, but this is denied at the
Office Of the firm. where it is stated
that the firm has no outstanding con-
tracts on Exchange. A statement is
now being prepared and will be given
for publication in a short time. 1t is
probable that the suspension will be
only temporary.
LHer.-The following is 8 statement
given out by Soutter & Co. "Our as
signment is simply caused by the fall
ure Of our customers to deposit margins
as called. Our business has been a
large one, and the amount due Us in the
aggregate is large. When collected we
shall have large surplus. We have
no unsettled accounts. and none Of our
stocks will be closed under the rule.
We shall undoubtedly resume"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-30
The Public school Of the Future.

If all the suggestions made about
popular education are adopted. the daily
curriculum Of the public school in 1900
will be about as follows One hour
sewing, one hour washing and ironing,
one hour cooking, one hour table-set-
ting and other branches of housekeep-
ing. one hour music, one hour dancing,
one hour painting, one hour modelling
and sculpture, one hour reading, one
hour writing, one hour arithmetic, one
hour bookkeeping, one hour industrial
education. one hour civil government,
one hour each on geography, algebra,
trigonometry, Latin, Greek, French,
German, botany. astronomy. tariff and
free trade, farming and the weather.
II the scholar Of 1900 has any time to
spare, probably some enthusiast will
suggest the study Of electricity, aerial
navigation. and the nebular hypothesis.
Don't crowd the children. -Norrich
Conn Bulletin,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-30
wnntso Get sia of,he Chinese

ADg W tht ht'lsft'sN
PORTLAND, OREGON, September
ga large and enthusiastic meeting
closed late last night at Zattle. Wash
ington Territory. 1t was 4 convention
of lsborers called together to devise
some means of Kidding the country Of
the burdensome Chinese. Delegates
were present from labor societies and
organizations in various places Presi-
dent, Mayor X. j. Wrisbach, Tacoma
yice-President, Judge =. p. Good ;
Seeretsry, Walter Walker Assistant
Secretary. DIR. G.. A. Galloway; and
Treasurer, NJ. Mcmillan, Of Za,tle.
Many speeches were delivered, ard
each utterance that could be construed
to mean the expulsion Of the Chinese
by peaceful means. or if necessary by
force, was received with applause.
A series Of resolutions looking to
Kidding the Territory Of Chinese was
then adopted, and the Convention ad-
iourned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-30
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
FRTGHTFUL FLOODS.
n1'sh India Ssssssa-Grtsf Destruction Of
Property snd Msay Lives Lost.
BY cable TO the Dispatchl

Brifsh india ysnrd--erst Destruction Of
Property snd MsaY Lives Lest.
by cable to the Dispatch.l
CALCUTTA. September 29.-Disas-
uous floods. covering an area Of $500
square miles, have occurred in the Pres
idency Of Bengal, the largest and most
populous ofthe twelve main divisions of
British India. A great amount Of pro-
perry has been destroyed and numbers
Of lives lost. Many families have been
made destitute. Houses, crops, cattle,
and portable goods of every description
have been carried away by the floods.
The Government authorities are dis
tributing provisions and clothing and
doing all they can to relieve the suf-
ferers.
False Point. which was thought to
have the best harbor in Calcutta and
Bombay-safe, roomy, and accessible
TO all ships-was struck by storm
wave on the 22d instant and swept so
completely that most Of its inhabitants
persisted.
CALCUTTA, September 29.-The
victims Of the storms and foods at
False Point bay, Bengal, number 300.
Many vessels were wrecked.
VIENNA, September 29.-Disastrous
floods are reported to-day from many
places in the province of Tyrol. Dis
patches are very meagre, and no de-
tails can yet be given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-30
) Massachusetts Greenbackers.
(By telegraph to the Dispstch.l

De Nt4CkiAPu W tAc bA1P1e~A-l
Boston. September 29.-The Green
back Convention. in session to-day,
adopted a platform which announces
adherence to the principles set forth at
the National Convention at indianapo-
lis; declares that all action transferring
the power Of coinage and the issue of
money TO persons or corporations
should be revoked that the retirement
Of legal-tender Of small denominations
is vicious attempt to annoy the peo-
pie and disturb business, and is
violation of law; fsvors frequent
elections and rotation in office !;
and condemns the attempt to
create an aristocracy Of othce-holders
under the pretence Of civil-service re-
form: condemns also as unnecessary
long sessions OF the Legislature, and
sets forth that legislation for better pro-
lection Of wage-workers is demanded.
Universal suffrage is favored with the re-
moval Of all barriers which limit in
any degree the right Of suffrage. and
the re-enactment of secret ballot law
is demanded.
The following State ticket was nomi-
mated by reclamation Governor,
James Sumner, of Milton; Lieutenant
Governor, James Buffum, Of Lynn ;
Secretary of State, II. X. Eastman, Of
Lawrence; Treasurer and Receiver
General, Walter Harmon, Of Boston ;
Auditor, A. II. Wood, of Lunenburgh ;
Attorney-General, A. +. Hall, Of Hud-
son. The State Committee was en-
powered 10 fill all vacancies on the
State ticket, and make county, senate.
rial, or council nominations not re-
ported ten days before election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-30
KING WILLIAM DEMOCRATS.
A 6aia-poy- Richard D. Bsirse and Othss
speat.
Z nosrespoY,fenee OF the Richmond Disratch.1

a Gaia Day. Richard D. Bettse and uthSn
speat.
Correspondence Oft the Richmond DISPATCH
KING WILLIAM, Sept. 2Sth.
This has been gala-day for the
Democrats Of old King William. Rich
ard +. Beirne and others having been
advertised TO address the Democrats,
and +. S. Blair the Republicans, large
crowd was in attendance but Captain
Blair found It convenient not to be
present. and our speakers had the whole
crowd to hear them. Mr.. Beirne was
first introduced to the crowd. who re-
cognized him as an old friend and gave
him hearty reception.
Mr.. Beirne FIRST congratulated the
country upon the election OF Demo
cratic President, and showed the differ
ence under Democratic aud Republican
administration, and how, for the first
time since the war, yiryinis and the
South had been recognized and given an
interest in the management OF the al.
fairs Of the country. He then showed
up MahoDeism and Republicaaism in
all their enormity, and drew . striking
eontras; between Mahone's "slase,"
John ;. Wise, and the true and tried
patriot, Fitz Lee. He closed with ~
earnest appeal TO the Democrats TO turn
out and give Lee full vote.
The speech produced tine impress
sion and was repeatedly interrupted by
applause.
Mr.. u. A. Hancock, OF Chesterfield,
was the next speaker. lie opened with
al hail you, unterri6ed Democrats OF
King William, who against all odds have
always presented . united front. bring
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-30

you greeting from the unterrified Demo
Gratis Of Chesterfield. lie then went on
to discuss the issues Of the canvass. Inc
writer. being called of on business was
denied the pleasure Of hearing much OF
his speech, but from the frequent ana
continued applause il was evident that
he had the crowd with him.
The third and last speaker was Mr.
T. X. d. Wright, Of Essex. Beins
called out by the crowd, be gave US
a good speech, which was thoroughly
appreciated. Mr.. Wright in the close
Of his remarks spoke for some time
especially to the colored people, quite
a number of whom were in attendance.
They seemed deeply struck by what he
said. The speakers left with hearty
good wishes and many invitations to re-
tp,n II.