davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-27
No. 2IO.
MADAME SMITH,
?ss Queen N! Stat Fortune Teller.

Those who wish to consult her upon the
affairs of life i'm person or by mail, will re-
member to call at No. 30 Bryan street, be-
tween Montgomery and West Broad she nas
been practcing this business for fifty years.
She reveals the deepest secrets unveils the
future; gives successful lottery numbers;
brings separated married couples and lovers
together; brings back absent friends
and recl cant lovers; and causes speedy and
happy marriages. She has this gift from the
Almighty. She is acknowledged by all to be
the QUEEN and STAR FORTUNE TELLER
without SUPERIOR.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-22
Reno Reduction worI =

v The large teifel turbine water
wheel has 1l been placed in working
position at the new reduction works
near Reno. The buildings are com.
R,letec, and the twenty-siamp dry crush.
ing battery is being put up. Ths
roasting and smelling furnaces are
not yet erected, but the machinery and
materials for them are on the grouud.
4 series Of dust chant hers made sub.
ssttantially of prick haye been construct.
ed at the vest end of the works, with
a tall stack at the terminus 10 carry
away the smoke and fumes from the
COLONIZATION process. The work. will
be completed ready for active opera.
tons early in Jandafy.
Meanwhile large amount of ores
of all descriptions have accumulated,
ready for REDUCTION, and iaore is com.
ihgn, daily. from all parts of The
country, Some rich silyer,lead ore
catne from lnyo county. A carload of
ore from tina eastern part of the State
was Received the othe5 day, for WHICH
lPe company paid $1,000. They phi,
chased one small lot of 200 pounds Of
silver ore few days ago. for which
they paid nearly fifty cents per pound.
---Entc,prtse.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-22
Lyon County ltrms.

'fRse,tolleMipg news,itelYs arc. from
the Lyon County Times of las, Satur.
day.
Two catldads ofprock from tho Ida
mine, in Garfield District. arrived here
last Tuesday evening to be worked at
the Douglass mill: This mine is own.
ed by, Eish, Byron and Hawthorne,
and is on tie same ledge as the Hind.
ley, and joins the darlington group of
mines on the west. H. lot. Of rock
tha' was sent here ia Inv, Srsde, bu, we
will state thst ths. pYaers consider all
rock low grade that DOES net go over
$3.50 per ion.
Last SATURDAY evening S N,araj II reached
Dayton shat ,ap Indian; bad; sbot a
white man, in Smiths Valley, ,,Ths dis!
patch was sen. to Sheriff Randall, AID
it called ~. d.ilaaRgn him Y come iramsa,4le,
ly and bNpg a copysyspte for three
parties. Sunday mprning The Sheriff
started Sn' and Mapday tight be re.
tnrqed with the pfisoner,who, had been
held BY Mr.. Rogets. until ,hs shsriffs
arrival, asad the visti@, 81 Tie tragedy;
a Gilman ian uamee, A chssT WHO hyd
previously. been working &c, the hills
fot. Andy Wslmsley. The cIiinaman
had been siio, in the shoulder with an
old muskei the shat gIahcing frhin the
SHOULDER asd passins under the inah's
Gin, Hakiinsa very paipful4.wound.
T !sq !. Indian who is Known as a tough
qlaraeter,. IN his examination stated
lhat he ard the Chinaman lag. STARTED
from Wellin,on TO 90 Pine Ghaye on
"Wednesday FAST. f'hey had b9:,le OF
whisky and drank /, all up, becoming
drunk and quarrelsoine. ~ The scutflo
the Indians gun was discharged with
the above results, although Tie China
man says that Mr.. Indian shot, at him
point blank. The evidsqce swas 40,
strong enough TO substaniate this FACT
and The red map IA was turned loose. wph
warning to meyer do the like again.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-22
Singing for Troits.

The following fragment OF .cient,hc
miscellany recently appeared in the
patent plate papers circulating in the
State;
An Italian, savant has accord,ns IL
the Gazette del Topolo, discovered 4
new ana simple method of catching
nsh, Inc bait is 3 musical one. Tbe
sense OF bearing is extraordinarily de,
veloped IN fish. While the slightest
no'se seatlers them IN all directions, 1
musical pnote, especially that produced
ny the human voice, attracts them,
As The same thing made its appeal.
ance in all the papers that used tie
plates, some OF our local fishermen
thought # must te true ard concluded
to sing, Nome FISH, into their nets. Sig.
nori Hiiyardo. Bobwrightini and
Reedanotto procured a boat and lie,
and. SO 70 speak, went trolling for
trout. The aboYe are not the exact
names Of the gentlemen; they are
given an Italian air In order to deceive
the Reservation authorities who NAV
see this and contemplate an arrest.
When they thought they were at a
proper distance from shore sienore
Reedonotto began to warbls and al.
most immediately dozen trout stuck
their heads into the air up to their
cars Bobwrightini began to handle
the net and Hilyardo dropped the oars.
The number of listening trout In.
creased and as the song proceeded
they drew closer tic, the Boat 1t began
to look as though the net would not be
needed. A big fellow Topped over the
side just as Bobwrightinl began to
Join in the chorus but something
seemed disagreeable to him and he bit
Bobwrishtini,s hand and topped over
the other side into the water BOB.
wrightihi feared he had baited his
music with few false notes and drop.
ping his, voice he again took up the
net, but Hillyardo uncohscious of a bad
ear for Music and having great conf.
dence III his vocal ability began where
he left off. The effect vas sudden bu.
not satisfactory. Each fish stuck its tail
III the air with contemptuous splash
and disappeared. As they rowed
ASHORE there was an animated DISPUTE
as to whose was the fault Bobwrighlini
and Reedanotto blaming Hillyardo's
discordaht voice, While Hillysrdo said
that 1t the other two had kept quiet he
Would have sung every fish oht of the
lake in dfieeh minutes. As Bob
wrightihi felt little weak voca,iy he
was disposed to ,c;io&promise ,Sy let
ting the matter dfoop hut Rees'dianot,o
felt seriohs and declared lie would
never go singing for fish Again will
two men whose voices were 50 unsuisa.
BILE fol- such sport.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-22

- afxU
-..i ~hisn snssld invs beAn cnrsd
first. !. - -. Ss-e
But this Ia hohall the Kidneys have
to do !: for tou must remember shat
each, adult takes about eesen pounds
OF nonrishsnehti every twensyefonr
hours to supply the waste sk thevbois
whichis constantly going On, a waste
equal to the quantity taken. This.
toos the kissleNi 'Ssye X.tooweparate
from the blood with al other decom.
posing matter. NJ \ r.sa ,,c
But. You say, my kiSneys Nts
AL night: III have ne pain, III the
back. 2, mistaken man! People die
q adney Nsease {. SO bed . char
aefsr thai The organs ass rsNsq, and
YET they have newr tA<v nod saA
= Why fabemuss tho disssssn egins,
~ We have shown. IN the interior q
tho Kidneys where thsss IN 1sv
Hessxs y fseNtld - convey ~ ssnsas
Gen Of pain. Why this is - We mat
never know, ~" ;,t.- fei,
When you consider, their great
Fork, the delicacy of,theif structure,
The ease witAowhieh they, sxs, de-
fanged, can you wonder laS the ILL
health Of our men and women Z
Health and long life: cannot be ex.
pected when 80 vital An organ In
impaired! No wonder some writer's
say We are degenerating. Don't you
see 1.-The great, the extreme import
snce Of keeping this machinery In
working order Could the finest en-
CINE do even a fractional part of this
work, without attention from the en-.
gineer2 Don't you see how. dapxerous
this hidden disease ISL Itn lurking
about us constantly, without giving
any indication of its presence. NJ
The m st skillful physicians cam
not detect it at times, for the kidaevs
themselves cannot be examined by any
means which We have at our, COM
mand. Even an analysis ofthe water,
chemically and micro@opically, re-
yeals nothing definite in many cases,
even when the kidneys are tairIy
broken down.N 81, N,,3.el a.
Then look out for. them, as disea &c;
no matter where situated, to 80 pes
cent, 40 showns by after death exam.
nations, has its o,igin in the break,
ing down Of these secreting tubes
In the interior Of. the kidney, N 4,
!. As You value.chealth. an Won lie.
sire long life inen from sickness and
sufering, give these organs some nt-
tentioh. Kcep,ths,n In good condition
and, thus prevent Gas Is easily donsJ
vi SnseaRe. -. ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-22
A Valuable Medical rr,.t,...

AnnuL, known ~ ,Hostetter's. ALMANAC. il
NOW ready, and may beobtained; free Of cost,
ohdru6gisn and general country dealer in all
parts ofthe United States, Mexico, and indeed
IA every civilized portion OF the Western
Hemisphere. ThisAlmanac has been issued
Regularly 1t the commencement Of every year
dor over one-nfth Of . century,, IL combines,
with rthe soundest ,practicalladvf tc for the
preservation and rebtora A. ion 81 health, large
ing. sand the ealspttr, astropopsieaI calculG
lions, chrsnologieR Items, &c,,n are prepared
With great ears snd will be hound eptIrei3
tscaasste. ms H5ns Of Hoststwr's AimanSt
Vn,a medical work AySr,. pksalSAsd IN any
6Snatry. The propristofts MvSjrs Hostetvsr
i o., Pittsburgh, Pa, On recsipt Of tNo
est kstashp. Will forward . COPY BY mailSs
nsiGkboYhoed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-22
A, silver Ore Test.

An Experienced silver miner gives
us the following simple and reliable
test for silver ore: Pnlverize the spre
and roast 10 salt over slow Gre. This
will give chloride of silver, Take the
+, roasted ore add pu, into 4 strong solu.
sion of salt and let it stand twen,y.fou
hours. The result will be chloride of
sil7er in solution. Drain of the solu.
tion carefully, evspofate and place the
residue in a test tube. Then add nitric
acid and you obtain nitrate of silver.
Put the mixture thus obtained into salt
and water, and the white preqipitate is
pure chloride Of silver ready Tor melt
ing .-Nerada CITY Herald.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-22
THE L.YAnta oonseliss1.a.

The Lapahta Mine 10 now operated
by an Incorporated company. The
articles Of Incorporation were filed in
San Francisco last Thursday and the
daily papers cantain accounts Of the
incorporation and likewise Of d chahge
OF name to "Lepanto" as the locator
| intended to call it when he mis.spellcd
the word and produced "Eapanta.
Until Official notice of the change is
received the people of this section will
cali the hiine by its old name"Eapalita."
Although not As good spelling It ilas
attuhed itself to our ears and sounds
like a gold mine. From usage "La.
psnta" Mas come to mean 4 gold mine,
custom has made it sound Ike i gold
mine and as the solid facts in the
bowels Of the earth maize it d gold
nine ID reality there will be consider.
able opposition to a change of hame,
even ID The interests OF photography.
Under any name though, the gold win
still be yellow and even with change
as limited at by the papers tie mine
lllcontihde to produce bullioh which
does not depend on legislation for Its
value.
The new company 10 organized with
4 capital stock OF $5,O00,OU0. Tie
Trustees are Charles ii. Fish, j. NJ.
Gray, g. w. Scott, C P. Ellls and A.
j. Ralston. all we'll known men Of first
class standing in mining AID CONNER.
cial circles. They take charge Of the
property under most favorable circum.
stances, as within the last few days
very important Developments have 6eeh
made not only IN the lower levels but
also in the ives, drlll from the number
six Incline.
Last Monday hoisting from the new
shaft was Legun aud the cost OF work
ing will hehceforth bv greatly rs.
duced. ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-22
A New Po.aofss. ord.,;.

In accordance with the instructions
Of the Postotfice Department a new
rule has been adopted by postmssters,
which is very unpopular. Hencetorth
a,letter addressed to a person in care
of a business house or Office, will not
lbss placed in the box rented by such
business house or office, until called
for by heperson to whom it is address.
ed. The Postmaster At virsinia City
II II now complying With instructions
and enforcing the new rule Com.
menting on the charge the Chronicle
says:
"oh hi, -.ccoun, huupa,eds of REQ.
PIE vho hssve nessr been in the hsbi,
Of calling ., the. Pos,once will be com
pelled. e poster, the Postmaster and
his clerss !, daily BY iuqaitlng for let.
when there are NONE for thetn. As our
Postmaster and his assistants are al.
ready very much uuderp,ld, /, Is an
outrage to place this extra upou them
ip order, apparently, that the Govern.
pent may make up through the rent
OF boxes the difference between two
and threecent postage"
IF this arbitrary rule is to prevail in
order to make good showing, il would
Or much better tor the people that the
ola q system should be returned TO-. Who
would not FATHER pay an estrt, cent for
postage than be subject to such official
whims?''
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-22

AT the annual meeting oil the stoc9.
holders of the Dictator Consolidated
Mining Company held Oh cdhesday
December 10Th, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year.
President, John Forbes; Vice Presi.
Dent j. NJ. Yerlngton Secretary j. F.
Boiler; Treasurer, D. W. Earl &Co;
Directors, John Forbes, ]. A. Yerins'
ton, }. F. Boiler, W. H, NJ. Cobb Geo,
T. Mills, A. N. Ardery, VIM. Adams.
Robt. H. Wright, James Prince.
ia. Yeringtot wAs sppoihtd Super
intendsnt.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-22
a 49,
Work at soda Sprfngs.

Tie Mount pi lssbsllq Company is push
ing work vigorously At coda Springs.
The foEce has besn largely i1creased,
and everything ,is gong .ahesa vas
rapidly RE men, and, money can drive.
Ga 90 Monday. George White with a
large gang Of men began the erection
tof the trestle. There are now seventy.
Aye men at work, and in few days
ihs number viii prohsb!y b ops
hundred.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-22

Gp to Taylor's and look at his new
goods. Fine handkerchiefs glassware,
china. ware, dolls, doll.carriaPes. gift.
books, albums and etc etc. Every.
thing suitable for holiday gifts all of
the latest style and very cheap
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-22
o,srR1or obvURTlI.
Nov. Term. 1ssev7Hon. NJ. A. Mar
ply Judge.

ply Judge.
:. MONDAY, Dec. 20tE.
srufe & Mcqru@ VS.. E Il Ian gley
permitted to withdraw
his demurrer, snd is given until Dec
2Sth in which to file answer.
~, TUESDAY, Dec sist.
D. McKissick ,u Is; Geo. Fleming,
Demurrer to complaint argued and
submitted.
:, A, L. Wilson Is y B. P4ior Ell al
Statement 8 EN- !! Of evidence on Defendant.
motion FOR new trial argued ana snb
mitted.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-22

Any one knowing the where abou,s
Of Joseph Keith formerly of Mi,sis.
sippI, will confer favor by sending
their information to ]. F. Boiler,
d Hawthorne,
rtate papers please COPY. I'VE.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-22
WINES,
liEli1tu6ks,

ANb CIGARS
thi = A.. iA-t,-sa sS.~..,
This ts the ncaxe6rs ID cen 90. The depot. Ana
polite and prompt ettsnsion 10 paid
10 patrons.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-22
AsN+ooN i W,A.'DipELL.

. ~ A,...it t.lt,s4l.
WILL. Ksnr cosssrINfIY ON BAND
w the choicest braHas u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-26

MILWAUKEE, July 25.-With the temperature
at 100 in the shade and climbing higher, about
two thousand perspiring singers of the 2, 500 who
were to Fave taken part in the elaborate Saen-
gerfest parade planned for to-day, discreetly re-
mained away. The remnant marched through
the streets and to National Park, where the pic
mic concluding the fest took place. The process
sion created much amusement, many of the
singers being grotesquely attred and displaying
notices and .emblems, carrying cut their idea of
merriment. 1t is estimated that thirty thou
sand people attended the festivities at the picnic
which concluded with an elaborate pyrotechnic
display. Tonight many of the visiting societies
are departing for home, and the rest will leave
tomorrow.
At meeting Of the festival bund to-day, st.
Louis was chosen as the place where the next
ssengerfest Is to be held Whether it will be
held two or three years hence is left with the
local ST. Louis committee. The bund also de-
cided to invite all singing societies of the United
States to join its ranks It is estimated that the
expenses of the Milwaukeesfest were $50. 600 and
the receipts about $4,000 less, the deficit being
covered by a guarantee fund of $172, 600, raised
among local merchants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-26
COLLAPSE OF A BUILDING.
The Structure Occupied by st. Louis Hard
ware Firm CIumbles to the Earth.

ST. Louis, July 25.-The large six-story brick
building situated at the corner of Washington
avenue and Ninth street, and occupied by the
Simmons Hardware Company. collapsed at 1890
o'clock tonight. The building has always been
considered perfectly sound, the inspector so re-
porting it after his last examination. No cause
can be assigned for the collapse except that the
upper stories bore too o-heavy burden. At 1915
o'clock the watchman started on his round
through the building. but nothing out of the or
dinary attracted his attention. No sooner
had he left the building, however, than he heard
tremendous crash, and looking behind him,
saw a cloud of dust and splinters rising into the
air, but could not imagine what had happened,
for the front of the building remained intact.
Upon closer examination, however, he found
that the entire structure, from ten feet from the
front to the rear, had fallen in. He Immediately
turned in an alarm OF fire, and the engines were
soon at the scene. Their services were not re-
quired, however, for there was no fire in
the building. The Simmons company is one of
the largest of its kind in the West. and does
a large business, but its present stock is the
smallest they have had on hand for years, and
its loss. therefore, is not so great as it would
otherwise have been. The company employs
large force of clerks, and had the collapse oc-
CURED at any other time than at night great
loss of life would have resulted The total dam
the building at $35. 600. The frent of the build
ing still standing but it Is thought that it has
been rendered so insecure that 1t also will fall
before morning. Guards have been placed on
the streeds leading past the wall, to warn pedes-
TRANS not to venture too close.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-26
IN HONOR OF WAGNER.
The Best Singers of Europe Unite in the Rem
dition of Christian and Isolde"

The Best Singers of Europe Unite in the Rem
dition of Christian and Isolde"
BAYREUTH, July 25.-In the presence of an
immense audience the first performance of
Tristan and Isolde" began at o'clock to-day in
the Festival Theater It met with a success
surpassing all expectations Special commenda-
lions must be accorded to the orchestra, which
was under the leadership of Herr Felix Mottl, of
Karlsruhe. The title roles were played by Frau
Sucher. of Hamburg, and Heinrich vogl, of
Munich. Frau Suchers powerful voice main
tanned its force until the fall of the curtain.
Her acting was greatly admired through
out. She was on the stage constantly
from the first scene to the last.
In the last scene, in which occurs the death of
Isolde, her singing and acting were inspired by
| the deepest passion. Herr Vogl, as Tristan,
again proved his title to be reckoned one of the
greatest German interpreters of Wagner's heroes.
With his accustomed adroitness, he was able to
make the most use of his voice, which continued
full and powerful to the close of his fatiguing
task. Herr Weigand, of Hamburg, in the part
of King Marke, showed his ability in displaying
the inequality observable in the character of the
weak King. His artistic style, fine bass voice
and noble demeanor elected loud applause The
remaining parts were equally we'll filed.
The theater has been newly decorated by the
| Brueckner Brothers, of Coburg A splendid
scenic effect was produced by the representation
| of ships deck. in the first act. The scene in
the second act, garden before Isoldes apart
ment was most tasteful Herr Plank, of Karls-
ruhe who last year scored great success as
Klngsore, took the part of Kurwenal. He pos
1 Il =
| in mastery style the part of the brave warrior
| created great impression. The dresses, which
were after drawings by Professor Fluggen, of
/ Munich contributed materially to the character
istic impression produced by warriors, sailors
and knights
| Every seat had been taken, and large por-
| tion of the audience was composed of English
1 and Americans. Among those who occupied
| boxes were Duke John, of Mecklenburg. Grand
Duchess Vera of Wurtemberg. Prince Ernest,
| of SAKE Meiningen, and family, Able List,
members of the Wagner family and Minister
/ Won Puttkamer. The greatest success was
achieved, all the parts evincing careful and
painstaking rehearsal No fatigue was observed
! in either actors or audience. The great love
/ duet, in the second act, which occupied forty
minutes, was finely sung by Frau Sucher
and Herr Vogl The applause which
| followed the first and second acts
eliminated at the end of the third in a great
demonstration. all the actors being called before
| the curtain. The enthusiasm was indescrIbable
/ Hats and handkerchiefs were waved, and the
cheering lasted several minutes. The success
achieved by the piece was quite equal to that OBJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-26
The Presidents Friends Striving to Make His
denomination Certainty, and the South
Thinks 1t Should Be Recognized.
Government Clerks Anxious Over a New
Move by the Ciyil-Service People.
Senator Blair Submits Another Report on a
Pension Veto and Asks Several Pointed
Questions Washington News.
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1855.
A Possibility that the Democratic Candidates
May BE Cleveland and Carlisle.

A Possibility that the Democratic Candidates
May BE Cleveland and Carlisle.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON. July 25.-It becomes palmer
and palmer every day that President Cleveland
is shaping his policy to succeed himself, if it is
possible. He has already so ngratiated him
self into the favor of his party that, taking this
as the national view point, there will be no
chance for other aspirants for the nomination
two years hence. Already reference is heard at
the White House, in an incidental way, Of
course, to the campaign Of 1883, although no
reference is made to candidates. 1t is the bear
ing that certain affairs will have upon the cam
paign that is mentioned. The complaints which
were recently heard of the slowness Of the
President in making changes in Office is sell
dom heard now. and the tactics employed
are in the form of compliments to the general
course of the administration. Through force OF
circumstances, if nothing else, the people are be-
coming reconcled to the policy of the chief exec
utive-the people, mean, in his party.
very determined effort is being organized to
place Speaker Carlisle on the ticket with Mr..
Cleveland, and while no open work is being done
for the former it is 70 secret with the friends of
the latter The Kentuckians are frank to say
the whole South and the great bulk of the party
in the North: in their judgment, are for Mr.. Car,
be recognized by the national party, and ara
working so we'll to that end that it looks now az
though it would be Cleveland and Carlisle