davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-10
Presidential Anticipation

the following story:
Since the purchase of his farm the
President has been very much inter-
estedi in agricultural matters. He in.
tends. TO sow twenty acres in clover.
An orchard of New York pippin trees
is TO be added to the place. Grape
vine arbors are to adorn the grounds
to the west of the house, and several
COVE OF fane breed and other blooded
stock are to be stabbed on the premises.
BE expects to- do some of the granger
work himself this fall and next
spring. If for exercise only. He has
been advised that man of his full
habits doing so much mental work
needs something more gorating
than riding out for an hour or two.
The farm is SO far from the pike
that a passer-by would have to scan
the premises with feld-glass to rec.
ognize any one about the house, so the
President feels he can DO his duty by
himself without being watched.
A few days ago, while enjoying ihs
beautiful view from the upper porch
of the farm house, Col, Wilson re.
marked to the President that he was
very sensible in building the porch so
wide. for it gave to the old house the
appearance of larger proportions than
1t would otherwise have.
"That is the way an engineer officer
looks at it," SAID Mr. Cleveland. "The
ladies take "a different view Of its
utility"
"Ah And what do they says asked
Col. Wilson.
81 thought l overheard them say the
other day that it would be splendid
place to push around baby carriage"
and Cleveland looked at Col. Wilson
as # he thought they were right,
Its Unlucky,
To be atruck by Lightning on Mon.
day.
TO sit ON buzz saw in motion on
Friday.
70 break the mirror your wife's
mother gave her.
To tall down stairs with the parlor
stove on Tuesday.
10 speculate with other peoples
money and get caught.
To get wet when you fall overheard
while boating on Thursday.
To dream of snakes after cider III a
prohibition town.
To see u blll.collector over your
rght sheuldar OH saturday.
10 SEQ bulldog over your left shout.
der infyour neigh bors orchard,
10 see your overcoat over either
shoulder as you pass out of the shop
of ycur uncle.
To bet all your money on horse
whose urlVer has bet Ills money on ap.
other
To NAVY op Wednesday n girl who
practices with 10 pound dumbbells.
To meet detective a. the depot when
you are buying ticket to Canada,
To spill salt in the coffee of the man
who has the carving knife,
To he one OF thirteen at table when
there is only food enough for six.
To call bigger man than yourself
hard names amy day in the week.
To attempt tosit on q chair that some
one has removed wsep you were not
looking.
TO offend your best loved girls little
brother who saw you kiss another
little boys sister.
To meet tall rocking chair in your
chamber wheu you are trying to get
TO bed al 3 A, NJ. without waking any.
body,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-10

such as loss OF memory, lassltude, nocturnal
emissions, aversion to society. dimness of
vision noise in the head the vital fluid pass
ing unobseryed in the urine, and many other
diseases that lead to insanity and death,
DIR. Mintie will sgre, TO forfeit Five bhudred
dollars for case OF this kind the Vitai Rotor
ative lunder his special advice and treat
menD Will not cure. or for anything impure
or injurious found in it, DR.. Mintie treats all
private diseases successfully without mer-
curry Consultation free. Thorough examin-
alton and advice. Including analysis OF urine,
SIS. Price ofVital Restoratives, 81 50abottle,
or fonr times the quantity, s.: sent to any adj
dress on receipt 81 price, or c. U. D., secure
from observation and in private name If de-
sired, by A. Il. MINTIE, NJ. D., Il Kearny
street, San Francisco, Cal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-10


The aboYe ualns are run daily and make
close connection at Mound House with
trains Of the Virginia and Trpckee Railroad
for Virginia City and Reno, and with the
CeniTa Pacific at Reno, via the Virginia and
Trnckee, for all points Eas, and West.
Stage Connections.
AT Hawthorne with the United States Stage
Company's coaches for Aurora, e6 miles
Bodie, 81 miles; Lundy and bridgeport aud
stages for Coreyville. IL miles.
At Luning, l25 miles frop Mound House,
with Gilper, Salisbury & Co.'s tri-weekly
stages leaving Mondays, Wednesdays and
Belmont
Al Candelaria with the stages for coum-
bias, miles; Silver Peak, Montezuma, Aida
Valley, Cola Mountain, etc.
At Keller. with stages for Cerro Gordo, 8
miles; Darwin, - miles, and Pansmint.
II. NJ. YERINGTON. Gen. Supt.
K. j. LAWS, Assistant Superintendent.
ID. A. BENDER,
General ieisht and Passenger Agent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-10

A ~ R~" Send 10 cents pos
~ "a" tage, and we will
mail you free a royal,
valuable, sample box
of goods that will put YOU In the way Of max
ing moFe money at once. than Anything else
in America Both sexes of all ages can live
at home and work in spare time, or all the
time. Capital pot required. We will start
sou Immense pay surc for those who start
~ ONCE StiHs1p 4 Go. ToEa!and. AainS,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-10

ls a never failing
cure for Nervous De-
bility, Exhaustive
Vitality. Seminal
Weakness, Spermat-
orrhea. Lost Man.
hood, Impotency,
Paralysis Prostra-
torrhRa, and all the
errible effects of
'elf-abuse, youthful
'ollies and excuses
IN maturer years =
l.SEstaIA
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-10
REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY

EIRsT-CLAss STOCK AND EVER
T. thing done In the best and most work
manlike manner.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-09-12
and is now removed to make way for a
larger engine.
-
GLASS NOTES.

The green glass bottle factory at Massil-
Ion, o., has started up.
The glass works at Minneapolis, Mimi,
has resumed.
The chimney factories are generally
busy.
The flint glass factory at Ottawa, III,
will start up next week.
The Mississippi Glass Company will fire
up their ten-pot furnaces about the 18th
proN., when their production, rs whole,
will be more than doubled.
A new glass factory is to be erected AT
Wellsburg, w. Va. The works are ex-
pected TO be in full operation by the mid
die of September and have their ware in
the market by October /. The Venture
and Dalzell factories are now running full.
The resumption of work in the glass fac
tories OF Millville, n. j., on September l
was confined exclusively to the flint trade.
Whitall, Tatum & Co., have ten flint and
five green-SlaSs factories. Four of the
flint factories went into blast All the
green-glaSs factories are idle on account OF
the trouble with the league over the ap-
prentice question There are no signs OF
resumption OF worE IN the wlnuOw-giIS
factories, and the works at Malaga, which
are owned by the same firm are also idle.
philadelphia Record.
The window glass men of the South
Side, PittSburg, were informed last Satur-
day night that Forbes Holton, OF New
Castle, Pa. had signed the agreement
asked for and would pay the prices de-
manded by the wOrkmcn. This restores
the wages paid previous to the last fire,
and is a restoration Of the 10 per cent re-
duction, and also an increase that was
asked for for the boys, altogether an in-
crease of Is per cent, on the wages paid in
the last fire. The factory is large one,
having two l0-pot furnaces.
The trouble continues in the glass trade
east of the mountains. Referring TO the
situation among the glass blowers, Mr..
Craven, of the firm of Craven Bros, Salem,
y. j., said: "Of the seventy furnaces in
the Manufacturers. Association torty-eight
are now idle, and the proprietor are under
Il rigid agreement not 10 light their fires
unless permitted 10 engage apprentices.
Thus far the controversy between the
manufacturers has been upon the matter OF
hiring apprentices, and nothing has been
said about wages. At the manufacturers
convention, which was held n few weeks
ago it was resolved TO make reduction
of 10 per cent in wages, and our Labor
Committee has notified the blowers To
that effect. 1t is probable that the wage
question wsll form feature of the trouble
before we reach settlement. One of the
best customers of our firm, for whom we
make 1000 or l,2OO gross of wine bottles
every year, is sending abroad for his goods
now, and will continue TO do so until We
are ready to make them for him again. "
The men will find out who this smart Gus
toner is, and there will be music for him,
no doubt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-09-12
CLARK SRURG.
The West Virginia Central Mechanical So
cicty's ENhihition-GencralI Local News.

The West Virginia Central Mechanical So-
ciety's Exhibition General Local News.
Special Thcgyum 10 hc Sunday Rogiacr.
CLAREsB' RG. W. Va, September IL
Some twenty Years ago the cntcrprising
citizens OF th:> ,nwuty "gtniIcl the West
Virginia Central Mechanical Society, nj
Clarksburg. The iist exhibition was
under the management of one of our rec
ognized financicrs, X. T. Lowndcs, Esq,
TO whom To great extent afterwards WAS
due the success and prominence Of the or
ganizati0n, which we icel confident is now
thoroughly appreciated. The nineteen
annual exhibitions already given have been
very successful, and with the experience of
the past the fair this year will surpass all
Others in attractiveness. The producers
and the manufacturers have been alike
represented, and competition is open Ia
the world Farmers particularly have
been stimulated in improving methods 81
grazing and raising better breeds Of do
mcs,ic animals. Especially mechanics
have taken interest in the machinery cN-
hibitcd, and the ladies in household orna-
mcnts. The premiums have been award
cd very literally, and the people have been
educated by these excellent advantages Of
competition A question this year Of vital
Importance TO the friends of this society Is
to he determined whether IL will rS-
tend the term of its existence, the charter
under which il was created, expiring next
January. II is to be hoped that the re-
quisitc majority of two-thirds vote OF itH
stockholders will be obtained nj the cleo
ton next week. Mr.. Alex. II. Osborn,
the President, and J. Phillip Clifford, the
Secretary, have had every arrangement
made for convenience and accommodation
and the largest exhibition ever in this
county is anticipated.
Early this week a wedding occurred,
which attracted much attention, paIticu-
larly from the high standing in society of
the contracting parties. Mr.. Mintcr Jack
son, Of Lewis county, being the groom and
Miss Maudc Stout, Of this county, the
bride. The couple have taken a trip east.
Congratulations are extended, and wish
for happy and prosperous future
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-09-12
WEST ALEXANDER.
Local Happenings of the Past Week-Per-
sOnal News.

sOnal News.
Special Correspondence qr The Sunday Register.
WEST ALEXANDER, Pa, September H..
Mrs. J. C. Reed and sons, of Illinois,
are the guests of J. X: Bell amd lady.
The old West Alexander Academy has
been reOpened by formerp pupil, James T..
Staten, Of Allegheny City, formerly OF this
place.
The wheeling House" has changed
hands, J. p. Lucas retiring, Isaac Rockey,
owner of the property. taking his place.
Stop ut the best hotel when in town.
w II. Nease now occupies his new res
idence in West End.
James Kelley, Jr., isnow acting snight
operator at the B. x o. railroad depot, in
place of r. J. Quintall, mot Oyster Joe.
Mrs. Jennie C. Castor, of Memphis,
Tennessee, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. b.
Gilillan.
Roney & Bro, the enterprising mer-
chants of Wheeling store, are engaged IN
the purchase of wheat.
Capt. J. W. Murry says the curtains OF
the new store in the West End will be
raised Monday morning At o'clock, 18th
inst. All former rs well rs new patrons
are invited TO call.
Quite number of visitors, formerly oi
this vicinity, are among relatives and
friends here.
Both pipe lines leading into the Nail
City" are now completed.
The Nail City was not rs well repre-,
sented here this week rs usual, they ne
doubt being interested in the West Virgin
il Exposition. T.. J. Smythe, John Glib,
son and Mr.. Waterhouse were here.
Mrs. K. Longshay, who has been th'
guest of S. Foster and wife, returned home
to-day.
The Exposition at Washington will b
largely attended.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-09-12
TRADE NOTES.

The Riggers' Union Of San Francisco has
been reOrganized.
\ cooperative match factory has been
established at indianapolis, Ind.
All the white ware pOtteries Of East Iiy-
erpOol, Ohio, are running full time.
The new-kilns at the pottery Of McNicol
{; Burton, OF East Liverpool, Ohio, are in
operation.
Tae Standard Cooperative Pottery is
the name Of new worksat Fast Liverpool,
Ohio.
A national union Of stenoTaphers has
been formed, having its headquarters in
Chicago.
OF the -, 600 men engaged in the eight
hour movement at st. Louis last May, "A,
60 secured shorter hours.
The cooperative tile company, at Swim
ton, Ill, under the direction Of the Knights
Of Labor, is complete success.
The labor conference at Hartford, Ct,
Semtember G, nominated full State
ticket, headed by ii. s. Baker for Gov
ernOr.
An effort is being made to form M.
tional organizationof gas and steam filters
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-09-12
Meetings are being held with that end in
view, and prospects are good.

Meetings are being held with that end in
view, and prospects are good.
The strike of the workmen at Elkton
and West Amwell, Nd, is over, the men
having secured an advance Of ten per cent.
They are all members Of the Knights Of
Labor, and employed by the Mccullough
Iron Company.
Orr, Painter & Co., Of the Reading, Pa,
stove works, have announced that they
would have to refuse to grant the request
of their employees for a ten per cent. ad-
vance in wages.
On Tuesday, August 3, 1856, represen-
tatives from several States met in the city
of Philadelphia and organized an Interns-
tional Trade District Assembly of Knights
of Labor, 10 be composed exclusively Of
axe snd edge tool workers.
A strike of all the iron moldes Of Pater-
son, \. J., is in progress. They ask for
uniform wages of 81 80 per day. Three hum
dred molders are out and in consequence
of this 500 helpers are out Of employment.
The strike causes considerable embarass-
ment TO the iron and locomotive industries.
The $50 or more men employed at the
plate mill OF Barclay & Co, Of Harrisburg.
Pa, are out Theimmediate cause Of the
strike is said to have been the dix hargc OF
three men, but il is generally thought 10
be the result of a strike inauguratcd in 9TH
,.,irIs af RaiIa,, q IN s,~ sr.-easn ir
wages.
A dispatch from Chicago, September ),
says: The Stonecutters' Union of this city
to-day withdrew from the Trades Union.
The stonecutters number about 800, and
their withdrawal causes the first serious
bread in the amalgamated organization.
The reason given for the withdrawal is that
brick aud stone masons belonging 10 the
Trades Union are allowed to do stonecut-
ters' work for 80 cents less per day than the
established rate.
J. X. Hill, superintendent Of the Soda
works at Natrona, Pa, has issued circu-
lar TO the workmen there which reads ~
follows: This company reviews with dis
pleasure the growth in our midst Of III AS
ISOLATION whose evident design is ,o dictate
Us to the management of the company's
workings, and the company now gives mo-
tice of warning that IL will not submit to
any dctation coming from what source IL
may, and any interference will bc cOuSid-
cred sufficient cause for dismissal. Neither
will the company long remain Inactive
while the men array themselves in opposi.
ton 10 the company's interests.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-09-12
MILL NOTES.

The new steel works at Leechburg Pa,
are expected to start up at once.
A new rolling mill, for boiler plato ex-
clusivcly, will in al probability be erected
in St. Louis, Mo, this tall.
The Ewald Iron Company, Louisville,
Ky, is preparing TO open the old rolling
mills there. which have been closed for
three years past.
The old Ulster Iron Works at Saugertics,
Y. Y, are being dismantled. The scrap
iron has been purchased by ROndout
party, and is being shipped 20 that place.
The plate mill men in the employ OF
Bailey & Co., Harrisburg, Pa, struck last
Saturday, and as result about 80 will he
idle. in addition to the 32j which we're
thrown out of work by the strike OF the
puddlers.
The steel wire nail factory Of the South
ern Wire Company at st. Louis will be
7Ox130 feet, and rise three stories high
over 14-foot basement, where the nail
machines are TO be operated.
Work has been resumed at the Centralia
Ill. nail mill after q shut down Of three
months. At the next meeting Of the
directors the adyisability Of adding steel
plant TO the mill will be considered.
The rail mill of the Springfield Iron
Company, Springfield, H., which has been
idle since January, 1Ss3, will start Sep
tembcr 18th To October 1st rolling steel
rails from imported blooms. 1t will have
a capacity Of about :, 800 tons OF rails per
month.
The rail mill OF the Springfield Iron
Company, H., which has been idle since
January /, 1885, will start September ID to
October / rolling rails from imported
blooms. II will hayea a capacity Of about
7,5C0 tons of rails per mouth.
Noble Bros. & Co, Admission, Ala, have
in their forge two double pudding fur
naces. two heating furnaces, four hammer
/ two in opcration). They are building ont
new double pudding furnace and one heat
ing furnace.
The stationary engine Of the rolling mi
at the Reading Iron Works, Reading, Pa
has Just been taken out, after working
steadily for close upon fifty years. Thee
CINE was built in Pittsburg. and hauled b!
wagon the greater part of the dlstanc
thence to Reading. 1t is still IN good order
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-09-12
MORGAN GROVE EXHIBITION
or the Potomac Agricultural. Mechanical
and Live Stock Association.

or the Potomac Agricultural, MerhantSaI
and Live Stock Association.
Special Cbrr,spoBdeHor Qfne Sunday ReJiaer.
CHARLETowS, w. VA, September 10.
The Potomac Agricultural, Mechanical
and Live Stock Association, composed Of
more than $50 Of the wcalthicst and most
prominent farmers and business men of
Jefferson county, opened its exhibition on
the sth, in Morgan's grove, one mile south
Of Shcpherdstown, and on the line OF the
Shenandoah Valley railroad. The design
Of this association is 10 bring together all the
business and progressive men Of JefcIson
county, and exhibit the products Of their
labor, aud derive mutual benefit from ex-
pcrience and observation In growing stock
and grain. Stock of all kinds-h0nes,
cattle, sheep, hogs-gruins, wheat. corn,
rye, oats, and all vegetables, poultry,
fruits, and ia fact, all productions pertain.
ing "a agriculture and mechanism, wercOn
exhibition. Suitable bnildings have been
erected and all products classified and ar
ranged into departments Machinery II
all kinds, from garden rake TO traction
engine, could be seen arranged in OF.
der over the grove. Some
Of the finest cattle and horses
ever on exhibition in our State
Fairs. are 10 be seen stalled and stabbed in
theg grove. A department for the ladies has
been built, and every conceivable product
Of their skill and labor would attract the
eye and please the taste Of the observer.
II il designed by the Association 10 award
premiums and encourage the people 10
come forward and show the fruits Of their
labOrs. Though this IL only the second
year, the exhibition far eIcels the expsta-
ton Of the most sanguine, and from eight
to ten thousand people werein attendance.
Senator Camden, Ex-Governor Hamilton,
and Hon. Edword l.. Stoke Of Maryland,
delivered addresses to-day ON the interests
Of farmers and mechanics, and hundreds Of
people crowded around the stand 10 hear
their learned speeches. Many people from
adjoining counties, and from Maryland,
Virginia and Pennsylvania, were present
with exhibits, and the interest shown by
them TO advance the interests of the Jefier-
sOn county people was very marked. The
Association invite people from all parts Of
the State and adjoining States 10 bring
their exhibits forward at the next annual
exhibition and enter them on the list Of
exhibits. The grounds are free and no
charge for any exhibits. All the convent
enees pertaining TO a frst-clas agricultural
fair, and the enjoyment and comfort Of the
people are TO be found. To-day four bands
Of music were present, good order prevail
ed, and delightful day to everyone was
spent.
The grove in which the exhibition IL
held, belongs TO Col. VIM. A. Morgan, Q
Confederate veteran, and atpresent Deputy
Sheriff Of the county. He m Chief Mar
shall, assisted by forty or fifty veterans
from both sides Of the late war, did every
thing in their power TO make the comfort
Of the people secure, and the exhibition Is
the grandest success Of the kind ever
known to the people Of Jefferson.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-09-12
Harrest Excursion to the West.

Excursion tickets to all land points in
Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Nebraska,
Texas, Minnesota and Dakota, will be
sold by the Pennsylvania lines west OF
Pittsburg, on August nth, September Ith
and DIST. The rate will not be more than
one fare for the round trip. Residents OF
the interior States have never had a better
opportunity to visit the grain and grazing
lands of the Southwest, West OF Northwest.
For full information call upon or address
any Passenger or Ticket Agent Of the
Pennsylvania Company; Pittsburg, Cinein'
natl and st. Louis Railway Company, OF
Chicago, st. Louis and Pittsburg Railroad
COMPANY,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-09-12
The Races.
TWO CONTESTS YESTERDAY.

The racing of the week came to an end
ut half past three o'clock yesterday, the
contests of the day being 2:25 class pace,
and 4 three-quarter mile running race.
The races were about on par with those
of previous days, there being nothing of
an exciting nature from first to last. The
races all week, and particularly the trotS,
were poor. the liberal purses offered by the
Association not attracting very bright
class of horses There was hardly n mo-
ment of excitement on u stiff
contest from Tuesday until Satur-
day. and the disappointment among 4
large portion of the audience was keen. A
gentleman we'll verSed in turf matters. in
referring to this feature of the Fair, sug-
geSted that a radical change he made next
wear, three or four of the ordinary races
being cut of and tirst-clasS trOt and pace,
for purses of about one thousand dol