davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-16

The following Items are from the
Inyo Independent of last Saturday:
All of the grain and alfalfa planted
on sage brush lad at Alvord, this
spring, by Mr.. Sanger, is looking we'll,
and will make good crops.
Repeated experiments have proved
that fruit trees may be fully projected
from injury by rabbits by IA very simple
rchedy. Several parties at and near
Independence have tried il, and find
that il affords complete projection.
The remedy is to rub the trunk of the
tree with blood, about AS high upward
from the ground as TO be above where
the animals could reach A piece of
liver rubbed on The the tree is aboNt
tho most convenient way to apply the
remedy.
Colonel Stevens has completed the
first mile and Il quarter of his ditch.
Greater part ot this distance the cut
is six feet deep; the ditch il twelve feet
wide on the bottom. No difficulty has
been had in doing all the work, clean
to tho bottom Of the cut, with ditch.
ing plows this cuts eighteen inches
deep, and moves the ,onsened earth
ten feet. The rest of the way the cut
will be only two feet deep, the moving
earth making a bank of two feet add
tIonals total depth of ditch four feet.
Mr.. Stevens says the remainder of the
ditch can be made at the rate of mile
in three days. Nine thousand acres of
land can he irrigated from this ditch.
Sixteen horses have been kept to the
plough thus far, but less number
will now serve
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-16

The regular meeting of Esmeralda
,odgc No. 20. Knights of Pythias, is
1eld every third Thursday, So.
turning brethren, IN good standing
rdia'ly invited
q VAN. ALsTINE, G. q.
A. SUMMERFrEID. X ri r and $
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-16

The following are the latest copper
quotations from he Chicago markets;
lngot-Lakc, l14@ll3Sc; Baltimore
standard. fe1@@11c ~ Ia
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-16

Lake View lodge No. n a. O. U
v, meets on the first and third Moi,
avs C each month.
j, A. CAKDwELI. w. NJ.
r. Il. RtcE, Recorder
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-16
IsOnIkA. HaOnlln. Rknnkn.

Read the announcement of lie Baron
q Company, book dealers and buyers
agents. Send for their catalogue md
plan. Their discount offer should IN.
ierest ali book lovers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-16
SAMPLES.

New Satin neckucs at o. r. Taylnr's.
All kinds of Summer novelties at J
Levys.
Judge NJ. \. Murphy came out on
Monday.
Van Alstiuc is receiving fresh fruit
every day.
Fresh fruits arriving daily at r. H
virginia
Fine fresh candy just received at
Z. Van Alstlne's.
Gentemrns' fashionable heckwear
at D. F. ras lor's.
A new line of shirts and shirt bosoms
at o. F. TnYlor's.
Have yon tried that Kentucky wills
key at Tobinos.
Mrs. Hogan returned from San Fran.
cisco last Friday
James Burke was in from the ellis
range yesterday.
Ladies look ut the lovely summer
goods at J. Levy's
A full assortment of gents furnish.
ing goods at ] LEWIS.
Send to i. p. Loveloy. ut Watusk :,
tor all kinds Of produce
B. G.. Smith, OF Candelaria, is IN
town on legal business.
Three hundred pounds OF babbit
metal for sale at this Office
Chickens aud Turkeys for sale at
Wabnska, by e. P. LoveJoy
Just look at Levy's great stock OF
the latest STYLES of dry goods,
Hats Of all sizes to suit all ages.
just received by o. F. Taylor.
A set of double buggy harness for
sale cheap, enquire at this office.
Shat Hanger foreman of the Great
Western, was in town on Sunday
A hi ~ 1oshtthACut w uiSu huu
boys suspenders at o. F. Taylor's.
Mrs. R. J. Laws and Mrs. Blanchard
leave today for visit to Carson
friends {e# t# 1913
A new invoice Of the choicest i'm
ported cigars just received at r. Il.
Wright's
Mrs. K. w. Clarke, who has been
very ill., went to Carson last Friday for
medical advice.
Good Cabbage, potatoes and fresh
Mason Valley egge for safe by u. P.
Lovejoy, Waubuska.
The Indians are busy breaking
horses, and getting ready for their
Summer camping trip.
Fresh bnttermilk every Tuesday and
Friday at Wabuska. Send can with
order to E. P. Loveioy.
Bourbon Whisky, Holland Gin,
French Brandy and California Wines
at the Peoples Cash Store.
Try Cognac Cocktails chewing
tobacco at Van Alstine's. The best
plug ever put IN the market.
Sheriff Cushman brought the China.
man in on Sunday that did the shoot.
Ing near Columb bus last week.
Dr., R. Butler, Master of Arts, Cam.
bridge University, England, says: "S,
Jacobs Oil acts like magic"
Lunch Baskets at o. F. Taylors,
small enough for lone bachelor and
big enough for mormon family,
Geta bottle of that liquid glue at r.
ID, Wrigit's and repair your shoes,
Furniture, crockery, glassware etc.
j. W. Hogan has large quantity of.
fne ice ready for delivery in any
quantity, from twenty-five cents worth,
upward
Get your boots BACKED and your
shoes sllined. Gabe Is always on hand
and can polish so gently and skillfally
that the tenderest corns enjoy the
process.
Thorn is taking lots Of Photographs
oy the Instantaneous process they are
admitted by all In be the most natural
and life like made, in fact they speak
Tor themselves.
Free Lances In Nye and White
Pine counties the mining situation is
said to be greatly improved Work is
oetng resumed on a number of claims
that nave lain idle for years.
Tribune; Esmeraha couaty win
ASK the Republican Convention for
TWO representatives on the State ticket,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-16

The following news items are from
the Lgoa County 2iass Of Inst Sa,ar.
day
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31
HENNEPIN DEMOCRACY.

The GLOBE this morning gives history
Of the local political situation in Hennepin
county together with a sketch of the can
didates on the Democratic county ticket.
The Hennepin Democracy are doing valiant
service, and that, too, in the face of trs-
mendous opposition. They are boarding the
wheat ring lion in his den. And now all
the forces of the ring combination are
being concentrated in Hennepin county.
Conceding that AMEs will have majority
in the state outside of his own county the
monopoly bosses have invaded Hennepin
with the hope that they will be
able, by fraudulent methods, to
cheat him out of the election.
But they find themselves confronted by as
splendid an organization as ever supported
a valiant leader. The Hennepin county
Democracy are as firm as adamant. The
lavish distribution of the Republican cor
ruption fund has not affected the Demo-
cratic organization. 1t has only had the
effect of bringing the AMEs column closer
together and inspiring the noble Democracy
of that county with frmer determination
to stand by their colors until victory is won.
There is nothing more certain than that the
Democrats will make clean sweep of
Hennepin county, carrying the guberna-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31
THE BRAENEKD DG. A. n.
Word Regarding the Position of
est Com mander Veon.


est Com mander Veon.
Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, Oct. 3O.-The liber-
aIity of the GLOBE. which admitted to its
columns the card of Post Commander Veon,
relative to the G. A. r. of the city. has en-
abled him. as one of the Republican man.
ayers of the campaign. to present the same
matter as he gave in the Pioneer Press not
only attacking your correspondent, but dis
closing an entire misappreheL sion of the
facts. The GLOBE correspondent never
stated that there was G. A. r. meeting
for Ames. nor that G. A. K. committee
was working for him, well knowing that
that order is strictly non-partisan. even if
some of its officers are Republican cranks.
The statement was that certain old soldiers
were for Ames and were working for him.
and that part of the G. A. r. vote had been
made so by the jackass management that
characterized the campaign here on the part
Of the Republicans and the abuse of Ames
as soldier. On the outset
THE SOLDIER VOTE
of Brainerd stood, as usual. largely Re-
publican. After the Window meeting it
was found to be changing. and this has
been daily apparent. Every meeting since
has made Ames votes among the old boys
in blue. The Republican meeting last
night added few more because of Judge
Fishers speech. in which he said that
Ames Unlisted as common soldier to get
the bounty, and never served where there
was any danger. Commander Veon holds
up his hands in horror at the mention of the
soldier vote, as If the vets had no rights
but to vote solid with the old rngsters, yet
if G. A. R. propriety had been violated in
this matter, as 1t has not. Commander Veon
set the example for outraging it. Though
he is commander Of the post, he has been
very active in the Republican campaign
management, serving on committees and
assisting in getting out attendance. He
was one Of the committee to welcome
McGill and Window. and was presented to
them in his G. A. 4. capacity. and seemed
specially gratified to be introduced as COM
mander of the G. A. r. of Brainerd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31
FALSEHOOD NAILED.
The Globe, the French and tn
Irish.


Irish.
The Pioneer Press, having given cur
reucy to the doubly false statement that
the GLOBE had been Systematically insult
ing the Irish for more than year past and
that it had denounced Riel and the French
Canadians, we deem it duty to place the
brand of falsehood on both statements,
Every intelligent Irishman knows that
there has been no more steadfast friend of
the Irish cause and consistent advocate of
Parnell and his gallant efforts in behalf of
home rule for the Irish people than the st.
Paul GLOBE has been under it's present
management. 1t has published more home
rule literature than all other papers of the
Northwesth put together. So far as the
matter of Riel and the French Canadians
is concerned we append the following tele-
gram, received at the GLOBE Office on the
23d of last November, and which appeared
in the columns of the GLOBE the next day.
The telegram tells plainly enough what
policy the GLOBE pursued in relation to
the Riel matter. 1t reads as follows:
Brainerd, Minn.. Nov. 23.-To the Editor Of
the Globe: The entire French Catholic pop-
ulation of Brainerd and Belle Plaine thank
the editor of the GLOBE for mis- grand words
in behalf of the oppressed and for refusing
to lick the martyred Riels blood of the Brit.
ism assassin nand. REV. t. A. VAUDRY.
REV. A. LERNAy
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31
WINONA WILL BE TRU UE.
Judge wilson's Home County Will
Give Him 1000 Majority.

Special TO the GlODe.
WINoNA, Oct. 30.-No well-informed
person ever doubted that Judge Wilson
would receive. a very large majority in his
own county, but few bad dared to hope
that the expression of the people would be
so unanimous in his favor as it is clearly
getting to be. Every effort within the
reach of politicians has been used to lnjure
Mr.. Wilson in this city, and the Lovely
clique, being unable to find flaw in his
record, at last resorted to the low plane of
Misrepresentation and fraud. Among the
first charges brought against him was that
he was mnnopoIIst and an enemy to the
laboring man, and efforts were at once set
on foot by Mr.. Lovely and his co-workers
to capture the labor element of this city. as
they call it. The people OF Winona are all
familiar with the numerous stories set
afioat regarding Mr.. Wilson's record in the
legislature. He was pictured as healt-
less railroad attorney; he was accused of
having defrauded the city of Winona out of
So. 600; it was circulated among the people
here that If elected he would oppose the
entrance of the Burlington & Northern
road into Winona. and finally it was mali
ciously circulated abroad that Mr.
Wilson was unpopular and disliked
by his neighbors. and could
not carry his own county. Judge Wilson's
audience at the opera house last evening
was largely composed of laborng men, and
the manner in which he effectually refuted
all OF the charges against him, ana proved
himself as having always been on the side
of the people, has caused a tide of indigna-
ton to set in against his accusers, and Will
result in Judge Wilson's receiving the larg-
est majority ever given congressional can
didate in this county. Ex-Sherff Dill was
in the city to-day. after canvassing the
county. He stated that he had personally
visited every town in Winona county, and
he knew whereof he spoke when be said
this county would surely give Judge Wilson
1000 majority. and nothing could prevent
1t, and there are prominent workers VINO
assert that 2, 500 majority will be nearer the
figure. Democrats are enthusiastic and
confident of his election. The indorsement
which Judge Wilson receives from his own
county will be fitting acknowledgement
OF his ability and sterling integrity, ana OF
the esteem which the people OF all classes
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31
DIR. J. G. larkoe.

The present coroner. DR.. Quinn, was
elected to the position he holds by the
Democracy of Ramsey county. He was
candidate before the Democratic county
convention for denomination this yea.
His case was fairly considered by that
body, and 1t declined. by vote of 16 in
his favor to 43 against him, to indorse his
administration. The forty-three votes
were cast for DR.. j. g. Markoe. who was
thereby made the nominee of the party.
Thereupon, DR.. Quinn, in bad faith
towards his friends and the party which had
supported him, bolted. and organized
bolter's ticket. He afterwards induced the
Republican party to place him OIL their
ticket. If DR.. Quinn does not hesitate to
betray his party and the friends who gave
him the official position he now holds. may
he not betray any other trust reposed In
him?
DIR. Markoe is the regular Democratic
nominee for coroner. and his candidacy has
been indorsed by the Taxpayers union.
His qualifications are eminent. his in
tegrity unquestioned, and his faithfulness
to all trusts is well known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31
Window at Rochester.
Special to the Globe.

6ptCIH1 10 IHe UIUUG.
ROCHESTER,. Mimi, Oct. 30. = Hon.
William Window made one of his speeches
in this city tonight. He made especial
efforts to draw applause by a lengthy
TRADE against the Democratic party and
President Cleveland. but it was failure.
He was very vehement in his remarks
against Democratic abuses, as he termed
them. After few laudatOry remarks for
Mr. McGill. and some mudslinging at DR..
Ames. he turned his attention to Mr..
Wilson, and spent the rest of the evening
in abusing him and endeavoring to vindi-
cate himself from the charges in the judges
famous speech at Spring Valley. 1t was
a lame attempt and was greeted with pro-
found silence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31
NEWS FROM NORTH BRANCH.
rhat Lively Little City AblaZe
With Enth sia sm for the Ticket.

WIN Enthu hus1aSm IN fOr the Ticket.
SPECIAL to the Globe.
NORTH BRANCH, Minn., Oct. 30.-The
largest and by far the most enthusiastic
meeting of the campaign was held here to-
night. A large audience, including delega-
tions from almost every voting precinct in
the Thirty-eighth district, met in McCutch-
cons hall to do honor to Mayor Rice, the
peoples choice. and A. A. A mes, Mime
sota's favoIite son. The meeting was
called to order by Hon. James ID. Markham
chairman of the district committee and r.
&. Robinson, of Pine City, was unanimously
chosen chairman. The speaking which
was a spontaneous outburst of local
talent, was opened by Hon. J..
d. Markham. of Rush City, who
presented the issues of the day IN a
clear. eloquent and impressive manner
fully sustaining his reputation as being one
of the most eloquent speakers in Chsago
county, The mere mention of the names
of Ames and Rice, and Henry Smith, legis-
ative Democratic candidate for the Thirty
eighth district, elected the widest enthusi-
asm. He was followed by
col. j. f. STONE.
of Pine City, who, as living exponent and
real representative OF the late war. in
a clear and lucid manner presented the
issues of the day in such style as to add
many laurels to his previous honors as all
orator, stating the position of each of the
candidates of both parties in a way
that he who ran might read. Cheer
after cheer filled the air by the
many veterans and immense audiences as
the colonel proceeded showing conclusively
that he had struck the popular chord. The
speaker sat down amid great applause. The
next speaker was Frank n. Peterson.
ESQ. of Franconia, and candidate for
state senator, whose name is tower of
strength among the Scandnavians and who
forcibly presented the failngs of McGil
and the virtues of Ames. Col. r. G. Rob
inson followed in a closing speech, making
a foreble and earnest appeal for the solid
support of the Democratic ticket. The
Pine City Cornet band interspersed the pro-
gramme with national and campaign airs.
This was popular uprising of Chlsago.
Pine and Kanabec counties in favor of the
Democratic ticket Great good was done for
the Ticket. At the close of the meeting
grand banquet was given at Wilkes hotel IN
honor of Hank Smith the Democratic ley
islative candidate for the Thirty-eighth dis
triot
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31
TIRED OE POLITICS.

The political canvass is about over. And
a great many newspaper readers experience
a feeling of relief as they read the an
nouncement. This is more particularly
true with reference to the female portion of
the newspaper reading community. Il am
SO tired of this political stuff" is remark
heard at more than one breakfast table, as
the morning newspaper has been glanced
over and laid aside. And yet it will be OBJ
served that i'll majority of cases those
who affect WEAKNESS of 80 much political
gossip always read it, just the same. The fact
is the American people are more of poll
ticians than they are willing to ac-
knowledge. And the ladies are just
as much interested in politics as the gentle
men are. The question Of who shall be
governor, AMEs or MCGILL, or who shall
go to congress, RICE or GILFILLAN, Is
probably discussed more in the home circles
than it is in the counting rooms, the busi-
ness offices or the workshops. And it is
not bad thing that is so. The hotter a
political campaign. the more people will be
awakened to the live issues of the day. The
women and children are just as much inter-
ested in good government as the men are.
If lessons in the science of government are
learned in the homes of the land, the pros
poets for pure government are all the better.
If acrmony is engendered and bitter per-
sonal feeling is aroused in hot political
contest it is all over when the campaign
closes Election day is the end of all strife.
As soon as the result is known political an
tagonists shake hands, laugh over the Incl
dents of the campaign and prepare to take
a rest for the next scuff1e two years ahead.
A week before an election the whole country
is in blaze of excitement. The week
after one wouldn't suspect that there had
ever been political storm. That's Anleri-
can politics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

citizen to the manifest delight of all pres
ent. presenting fully the issues involved in
this campaign. Mr.. Johnson was followed
by John L. Byrnes, who was interrupted by
long-continued applause. Many of the
farmers who are Republicans openly stated
that they were going home to spend their
time between now and election in working
for Dr. Ames. Never before in the history
of LIE Sueur county have matters looked so
favorable for the triumph of the people
over their oppressors. LIE Sueur county
may be put down for 1000 majority for
Ames. Tonight the Democrats of Le
Sueur are jubilant, and have entered the
fight with renewed strength and vigor and
have determined to win. To-nights meet
ing has accomplished an enormous amount
af good.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31
THE CHARGE Admitted.
J Ohm Lind Defends McGIll for Using
Wheat Ring Funds to Secure an
Election.

Special to the Globe.
ST. PETER, MIMI, Oct. 30.-Hon. A.
r. McGill and Col. Plummer arrived on
the IL 40 train this morning, and were met
by the reception committee and saluted by
the band. The procession was then formed
and headed by the band proceeded from the
depot through the principal streets and
wound up at the Nicollet house. After
dinner the band marched to the rink, where
a large crowd had gathered to listen to the
speeches. Col. Piummer was introduced
by S. B. Collins, and made his
usual TRADE against DIR. Ames. When MIR.
Pnmmer had finished his harangue,
Mr.. McGill was introduced. He
had sat till then among the audience, and
when his name was called by the chairman
he took his stand upon the platform. His
speech was nearly the same as he delivered
here several weeks ago. After McGiH llau
ii inished DR.. Collins introduced John Lind.
the Republican candidate for congress. Mr..
Lind said. among other things that the
Democrats charged McGill with having re-
ceived aid from the PillsburyS. He. Mr.
Lind. thought McGill would have been
fool to reject such an offer. A man needed
help in politics as much as in business. He
had risen from poor soldier boy to be a
candidate for congress, and he felt certain
of being elected. as he thought he saw sew
eral in the audience who would vote for
him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31
THE FIFTH FOR AMEs.

Delegate to tise Republican State
Convention Expresses Himself ON
the Wheat.Ring Candidate.
Mr.. John T. Connolly of Detroit Minn.,
who was delegate from Becker county to
the Republican state convention. was in the
city last night. In conversation with
GLOBE reporter Mr.. Connolly said:
The farmers Of my section are solid for
Ames. | am farmer and Repu blcan, but
when / saw the way the wheat ring manipu-
lated the Republican state convention |
thought it my duty to go home and work
against McGill | am for Ames and so are all
the farmers in my county. We know that
McGill represents the wheat rings and the
pine land rings, who have robbed the people
OF the northern part of the state, and we in
tend to vote against him. That is the feeling
throughout the Fifth district McGill will
get some votes in the towns but the country
people will be practically solid for Ames
Watch the result of Tuesdays election and
you will see my prediction verified. We know
what we are doing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31

HaJ. LIUyu, Crue sOIdlo. mo was Shot
through and through in his country S defense,
is authority for the followin, statement:
James Benson Foraker, now uun.ppily gov
ernor OF the state of Ohio, was explaining to
Maj. Lloyd the reasons which impelled him to
seek the removal of Mr.. Farrell from his
trust IN the soldiers and sailors orphan
asylum. He stated that he would prefer to
nave the public understand that Mr.. Farrell
was removed because he Kept saloon; but
he added, ''he Is Democrat an Irishman
and Roman Catholic-and that is enough
for me-"
And what is true of the Republican party
IN OHIO and Minnesota. is true of it else
where. Everywhere and at all times it is
the enemy of the foreign-born citizen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-31
THE WlNONA POLES.
They are Solid in Behalf of Judge
Wilson and POLITICAL Reform.

lncY are SOB1u OH
Wilson and PolitIcaI Reform.
Special to the Glooe.
WINoNA, Minn., Oct. 3O.-The Demo-
Gratis had rousing meeting at Berliner hall
in the Fourth ward tonight. George Ham,
ilton, chairman of the county committee,
presided. Speeches were made in English
by Hon FL. w. Hill, of st. Charles, and
Frank l.. Randall ESQ.,, of this city. Mr..
Ii. Durnofski, editor of the Polish paper,
read one of Judge Wilson's speeches trans.
lated into the Polish Language. The Judge
is an especial favorite with the people of
the Fourth ward, to whom he rendered val
liable services in times past, and the read
ing of his speech was received with great
applause. Mr.. S. Wigsennowski made an
eloquent appeal to his peopl in Polish and
his points were frequently applauded.
Martin Trowicky. candidate for member of
the house, then followed in quite lengthy
speech, exhorting the people to
steer clear of the politicians and
vote the peoples ticket. References
TO Judge Wilson and Mayor Ames were ap-
plauded. Mr.. Trowicky told the people
that politicians had an idea that their votes
could be changed for glass of beer or a
cigar, but he told them to let the trcksterS
know that their votes could not be pur
chased The Polish band was present and
played several lively airs. A prominent
Fourth warder said tonight that the Demo
cratic majority in his ward would be at
least 500.