davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-21

There is no icas"n whv ANY person
sh?uld put of getting registered. M
pny will pay him nny thing for the
delay, and he may forget and let the
iime pass.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-21
WANTS THE EARTH

TO yield bigger returDs by Increasing Its great
army oil readers. We dlstributea 60,0u pre-.
ems 10 those who aided III the work .ast ear,
TO workers This year. Ssn Tor CONFIDENTIAL
Terms Tor workers, when you forward your
cub erlpt,n. subs, ription pnoe, Si,5o u
year; slAg's mum beIs. Is cts. SEND c.nts
Tor mailing you grand doub.s numb Vi the
Am rican .,gricniturisl Elegant remium
LA, just ont, AMI sample pages with table
Of contents OF oyeiep~dis d Law Book.
oANvESERs SASTAD EykRYwHgkE.
address Publishers American Agriculturist.
Toi broadway, Ses YORK. -
vkANGh JUDD Co.
DAVID w. il DID, Prcst -
MI BuRH AN, Sec'y,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-21

The bo.col on The Caason IL buns
seems To be working wrong end 10
front. The snii.Chlnese sonuinent
gan not b. used to further either per.
Vnal malice o. spbiiion,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-21
FOLLY ARCTIC ExpLoR ALTON.

Colonel Glider did NOT get away
fram New York on Tuesday. on his
jDlr,ey. iogards the. North Pole az he
expe ted His de'en'i,n WAS due
To- ar Incident IN connection with u
$1,000 bond which the ,rlegrapbic
dispatches explain. The Colonel I'M.
doubtsily ffeis a good deal over his
enfosceddelay. hit ifit ra.,ibs In the
abandonment of bis nrnject, 10 reach
biqLrr Northern 'atitrle he NAV
have cause N The future 10 look upon
whit now seems 10 he u misfortune.
as an inlerposltten, of Providence IN
his behalf. Il has come In hr The gen
ersl belief ib.t the pole cannot hv
reached until sone plan ia devised by
which tho har isnip' and difficulties
at present attending polar expeditions
can be reduced IL minimum. Pub,
bic OPP nion is prononncedly in favor
of tho genera. proposition that the
diseoyarie, th1 might h. made by
coaching eitler the magnetic NJ the
terrestrial pole or both, and Tho scien.
TIN q lsstion. that might he deter.
pined thereby are not altogether
worm the loss of l!fr aud the hard.
sbirs which the past hAs proven are
The accomplishments of Arctic voy.
avcs IF discorery. Men will cont'n
ne o 90, no d,ubi so long As private
capital or public loulnal encour.
ayes na1 supports them, or their own
spsbillon leads thcin nn.-S. r. Cub
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-21

The basis Of representation 10 said Con.
v-ntion was M ID a. foil vs.: On deirgate
Tor each iiiy votes. and orla for each irsctiop
OF TWEEN y-nye votes or over, cast for the
Elaine and Logtu Electors al the last eiec-
N, 10 llWs Y
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-21

School properly IA lhe south 10
valued IT IS oOo,00Q sgsips, sss,Oo9
90 10 The Npith.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-21
Saturday, September 18th

For the purpose of electing Delegates To the
said state Convention. the Prim ry Elections
TO be- carried out IN compliance With the laws
or he State and tie distractions OF this Con-
mittee.
The following Test viii be required of each
ana emery yo.er III the SAIL Primary klections
Viz: That he l. citizen of nis 81 te, and
III support the nominees Of the Republican
party At the coming election.
&C STEVENSON, Chairman.
r. c. Lonp, Secretary.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-21
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
NOTICE To- CREDITORS.

Estate of ". Andrews. deceased. sum-
mary administration having been ordered Of
this estate, notice l. hereby given TO the
creditors OF, and all persons having claims
sgainst said deceased TO exnibit the sam.
with II "cessary vouchers, within ON. month
from the hrst pubca ion OF this no Ice, TO
the undrrsIgned ut Ii 8 Office nj the store of
Knapp 4 Laws, hawthorne, Novadp.
:, A. Knapp Jr.. Administratnr.
Hawthorne, July 9TH, 1886.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-21

s.cn a. iUy- Vi ME .nory, lsssitude, nocturnal
emissions, aversion to society. dimness Of
vision noise in the head; tho vital fluid pass.
dlaeases tn L lead to insanity and death,
DR.. Mintie will agrer to forfeit Five hundred
dollars for a case of this XII d the Vital Rstor-
alive under his SPECIAL advice and treat.
ment W u NOT cure. CT for anything impure
or injurioas found in it, DIR. Mintie treats all
private diseases successfully without per.
curry. Consultation free. Thorougn exam H.
Ation and a vice, Including analysis Of urine.
s., Price ofVital Reetoraiivea, 81 Hs .ottie,
dress receipt Of price. or c. .. D., SECURE
from observati n aud III private name If de-
SIRED, BY 4. x. MlNTIE, ND, II Kearny
street, san Franciecc, Cal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-21
1912. A PROCLAMATION. 1886.

Knew SeI Know 1s M Men, women
and children at the great slaG Of editors.
the american gficultqrisl ~ tas front Tor
tWeIty-Ive Year,, ace now fe.eniorcea by
Chester p. Dewey, Seth Or. en-, aud otner
wfitets. W. propose to aud to the nun dreds
OF thousands of homes. IL which the
American Agriculturist
10 read and revered, FROM the Atlantic 10 the
Pacific. US ~ old time friend AND coanseio.
W. are accordingly ellarsin. the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-21

The several Republican Comfy Central
Committees of the state are hereby in -tranl.
ed 10 call PRIMARY ELECTIONS of The
people o.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-21
HEARTH, noUs shoLD,
AND JUVENILE DEPARTMENTS,

ana aodlng olner features. so th6t II l. TO he,
from ihis time onward, essentially Home
fsrlouicai, NJ well as being devoted to Agfi-
culture ahu iiort culture. Eyery peers u wno
immediately send. us Si.5O, the subscription
Ppee, aLd 10 Genus iur posting hook, makiny
SID in ali, will receive tho Am mean Arsf
culturist Tor 1851, and either the American
Agrleuiturist tafuiiy Cyciopadia, ~ pages
l.uD luusra,ioLs issued .asI year, and
brought dowA 10 cate this year, ur Inc Amer.
lean Agrleplturist Law Look, Just pu Diisued,
~ Compendium oil everyday Law tor arm.
err, mechanics BUSINESS men, M.nufa In.
rrs, etc., enabling every one ~ ns his own
lawyer. II II large Noiume, weig ing one
eloln and gold. The Aaieriean Agriculturist
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-21

Is q never failing
cnre for Nervous DE.
hilitv, Exhaustive
Vitality, Seminal
Vcakne sR, Spernai-
rrrh9a, Lost Man
aood, lmpotency,
Analysis Prostra.
-rrh9a. and Ill the
rrible effects OF
.lf-abuse, youthful
Jliies and cxcesses
u ma urer. years -
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-05-13
THE STRIKE IN CINCINNATI.
why the Militia WINS Sent 60 that
CITY.

Cincinnati dispatch: Outwardly there Is
very little apparent change Ia the strike fitua
ton. The city employees have been voted ten
hours pay for eight hours work, and number
OF individual manufacturers have made settle
ments with their men, but the great mass OF
the strikers remain idle. There are no crowds,
and business seems progressing rs usual An
orderly procession OF strikers have passed
through the streets every day, but the pre-
nounced dcnunciatlon OF violence, OF socialists
methods, have given the public some freedom
from danger Of riot. This feeling has not been
shared by the authorities. For several days
the LIST regiment OF Ohio national guards have
been on duty at night at It's armory near the
court house. Several hundred special poles
men have been appointed. Safety organizations
have been made all over the city. -Four rcgl-
ments Of militia have been ordered here by
the governor. An explanation OF all this pre-
paratlon was made to-day for the first time
The police commissioners discovered that
the socialists, TO the number Of 900 arc crSan-
lied and armed with effective rifles They
control here manufactured dynamite bombs.
That one used In Chicago was made here and
they now have on hand for use a supply OF In
fernal machines. The commissioner claim
they found the name OF the manufacturer,
VIM Haines Of Covington, Kentucky. This,
In connection with the rumor that Herr Most
was in Covington, gave plausibility to the
fear OF the authorities and accounts for the
apparently unusual precautions. The troops
ordered have not yet arrived. They will prob
ably be querted In the suburbs.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-05-13

An anonymous handful was scattered about
Davenport May Sth, headed, Great rublic
woriSingmeu's meeting.n This called to one
OF the halls handful of Socialists, some
Knights of Labor and spectators enough to
make $50 persons, One of the speakers was
Peter Knickrehm, labor agitator who is said
TO have once carried a red flag in procession
in Davenport and who was leader in placing
boycott on acigar factory. Knickrehm spoke
In German and used severe terms. He express,
ed sympathy for the'Chicago rioters and char
ged the city police with being in the employ Of
th capitalists. AT this point the chief of po-
Ice and two assistants placed the speaker
under arrest ard dispersed the meeting.
The Iowa State homeopathic Medical As
ISOLATION holds its seventeenth annual session
in Burlington, May 18th, Goth aud 27th. The
programme arranged by Secretary Cowperth-
waite, of Iowa City, indicates that the coming
session will be of unusual interest. The diff
ferent bureaus will be represented by able CON
tributors, and the subjects chcs,n are uni
formly living and vital questions of the day
Reports Of crops from forty railroad
stations in Iowa indicate that grain of all
kind is coming on in fine shape.
| Harry ID. Allen, real estate and money
broker of Waterloo, son of Baker Allen, has
been sued for breach Of promise to marry by
Miss Fannie Hale of Independence, in the
sum of $4,000.
Sheriff Palmer, of Corning, islying In very
bad condition and may die. He was a one
legged man, having lost one limb in the SER
vice twenty years ago. One day, few weeks
ago. the officer fell on the snow, breaking his
only limb and injuring it so that amputatlon
is feared as a last resort. He has been lying
In this way for several weeks, but his condi-
ton is becoming more critical every day.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-05-13
A CASE OF FRAUD.
Tho Sale ora Farm Causes Some I'm
vIeasant Developments.

About two months ago business man OF
Cedar RAPIDS purchased a farm valued at s. e
900 from a man In Jones county, who by the
wav, was the first sheriff that county ever had.
At the time the trade was made the deed was
duly signed and acknowledged by the ex-sher-
III, II being understood by all parties interest
cd that he was a single man, and that the true
title to the property was vested In him alone
and that the woman who was living with him
was not his wife. Subsequent developments,
however, which grew out OF a domestic row be
tween the ex-county officer and the woman
who shared HIS home with him, show that She
has been his wife for about two years, they
having been married by Justice Holcombe In
Cedar Rapids. But at this marriage
the woman gave an assumed name
and was married under the same, the object
being to retain her true name In order TO stu
draw pension from the government as a
soldiers widow, which she was previous to
her late marriage. This is also the reaso n
why she did not sign the deed to the property
sold BY her husband few weeks ago. But {
family row caused regular Yesuvlus, which
threw out developments that are showing "
matters in their true light. The purchaser O
the farm aforesaid will have the signature oil
the wife on his deed, or there viii be blood oil
the face Of the moon, he swearing that II the
do not come to time and fix up things salts
factor.ly, he will prosecute them for two o.
three criminal violations Of the law, which, !
followed up, will give both an opportunity u
play checkers with their noses, Quite CON
plicated state OF affairs have leown out OF tn
| business, and the owner Is, In the meantime
l In the sweat box.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-05-13
TROUBLE IN MILWAUKEE,.
violence Prevented by the Presence
of state Troops.

Milwaukee dispatch of the 4th: Three hun
dred Polish labrrors, armed with stones and
clubs and reinforced by a hundred or SO Of
Socialists gathered in the morning and set
out to inaugurate the eight hour system in the
Kinnikinnic Valley. They passed number Of
mills and then started for North Chicago
rolling mill Company's works, in Bay View,
where 1,200 men were employed. In front OF
the Office halt was called and committee
was sent to confer with the officials. IL was
explained that the mill men were mostly paid
by piece work, but this in no way satisfied the
mob who could only argue ten hours pay for
eight hours work. A number OF socialist s
were on hand, freely circulating among the
rioters and urging them on to violence, and q
break was about TO be made for the Enclosure
of the mills when three infantry companies
appeared upon the scene, causing the mob 10
take second thought The soldiers were
hooted and Kissed but further than this no
molestaton was offered till the Kosciusko
Guards were passing into the mill enclosure
when +, O shower of rocks and sticks were
hurled by the rioters. The company wheeled
and fired one volley, nearly every gun being
purposely aimed high, which had the effect
OF scattering the crowd. Any injury to the
property has been prevented by the militia,
six companies being stationed there that night.
Early In the morning appeals to Gov. Rusk
were made by Mayor Walber and Sheriff Pasch-
er, for military protection. Orders were i'm
medIate!y issued to ten companies of the First
regiment and one company Of the Second to
report at the earliest moment. Several com
panles came by special and others by regular
4 n - IL. .A.t,
militia were on duty. Two companies wer'
stationed at the Milwaukee & st. Paul compa
ny's shops, three at Z. p. Ellis &. Co.'s works
and the remainder aside from those in Ba,
View were held in reserve at tfe armory,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-05-13
FATAL CRASH.
Four NIen Killed ia Minneapolis by q
Failing wall.

On the afternoon of the 9th, terrible ao
cidcnt occurred at the Braclsott building, n ilvc
Story brick structure, in Min neapolis, by
which four men were killed, two fatally hurt
aud three seriously wounded. The disaster
was occasoned by the falling In OF n section
of the inside Of the building, carrying with It
an immense amount Of brick taken from tho
fire wall that had just been removed and piled
upon the different floors, those OF the work
men killed and injured being caught and bur
led In the debris Great excitement was caus-
ed when the fact OF the accident became
known, people by hundreds focked 10 the
scene.
The reports first circulated were much eE-
aggcrated, Il being stated that fully twenty
werc covered In the ruins, and that all were
dead. This, happily, proved to be unbound
ed. The noise Of the brick and tImbers crash
ing down was heard for blocks, and the cloud
Of dust cnveloping the spot almost hid the
place from view for some moments. There
was an immediate rush by citizens to the scene
their movements being accelerated by the
cries and groans Of the injured, who were
crushed and pinned down by the chaotic mass
hurled down upon them. The fire aud police
departments were called up, aud the rescue OF
the wounded and removal Of the dead was Wig
Drously entered upon without a moments d.
lay. Mayor Ames assumed the general charge
with Chief Frank l.. Stetson, Of the fire de-
partmcnt directing the examination OF The
.ulns, and Col. NJ. q. Chase, Of the police de-
partmcnt, attending TO the outside duties aud
removal Of the living and dead as found.
Ropes were stretched across First avenue and
Second street, to prevent the near approach OF
the crowd, II being feared that thi remaining
part OF the building might fall, 1t was also
Wished 10 secure plenty OF room for an easy
movement by those busy at the work OF res
cue. Volunteers vera plenty, and the moving
II the vast heaps of Jagged tlmbcrs, broken
lumber and brick progressed rapidly all the
afternoon. Prominent city officials and bust
ucss men assisted the firemen In their work,
md lent every energy in tho effort 10 recover
.he buried. Hundreds remained about the
,pot until dark, and many visited 1t during the
evening, the examination Of the ruins contn-
ling until near midnight. The dead were tax
IN 10 the morgue and the wounded TO St. Bar
nabas hospital
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-05-13
GORDON 8. HUBBARD.
Tho old IndianTradcr nnd Pioneer o,
Chicago Dying.

Chicago dispatch; A pioneer OF Chicago,
whose name quarter OF a century ago was
known over the greater part OF Chicago ltcs
dying in his cosy little home on tho
north side OF the city. Ills name Is Gordon 5.
Hubbard. Disease has compelled the remov
al OF both eyes from his head, an spinal
troubles and an absccss In the side arc
fast sapplng his life. Hc II was who
lfty--eyen years ago entered the mouth OF
thh Chicago river, and stepping from his
little open boat stood on the marshy bank
aud looked over the swamp upon which Chi
cago nom stands. lie was tho first trader who
ever furnished the Indians supplies ut thia
POINT lie was Chicago's first pork packer.
He built the first Chicago warehouse, he raised
Perry's famous flag ship, and with three other
vessels founded Che eagle line, the very begin
ming OF western lake commerce. He was the
originator OF nubbardps trail made across tho
country TO buy ponies to where Lake Geneva
now stands. Over half century ago, as
agent Of the American Fur company, he made
the trip between Macklnac and FL Dearborn
twenty-sIx times In an open boat. lie Is 80
years Of age, but will not believe that he Is
nearing the grave. Last night his aged wfa
read to him the report Of Jen DAYS. tour
through the south, and the old man said to a
visitor: II remember JEFF Davis very well. He
came hare to the fort in 1920, on his way to TT.
WInnebago, and / entertained him at my
house and played cards with him until far In
70 the night"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-05-13
A RASH ACT.
Tho Horrible Suicide OF n Young Actor.

Just before the 80 train on the Pennsyl-
yania railroad for Jersey City arrived at Mar
kct street station, In Newark, May Sth, a hand
some young man, apparently about 20 years
old, walked down the platform. He did not
appear to be excited, and attracted no partic-
ular attention, but as the locomotive came
laundering up to the station, the man sudden
ly jumped from the platform directly on the
track. The engineer tried to reverse the en-
CINE, but It was too late, and the man was
ground TO pieces under the wheels. His re-
mains were at once carried into the station.
BY letters found on his person the suicide was
identified as Frank Clements, the missing ac'
tor OF the Modjeska troupe, for whom search
has been made by his friends since last sun
day. kilograms were at once sent to hii
friends. In his pocket was letter from Daniel
Frohmann, the theatrical manager, offering
Clements fine engagement In his company
for the summer No reason can be given fol
his rash act.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-05-13
CHAMBERhAINS POSITION.
Fcars that Giadstone's Isill Means
colonial Separation.

Chamberlain, replying TO IA question whether
he would support the second reading OF the
home rule bill, provided that 1t be considered
as n simple affirmation OF the principle Of
home rule, and leaving the question oil the re
tention OF the Irish members in the imperial
parliament open to the consideration OF the
committee, writes that II Gladstone will main
tain that the imperial parliament is the SUI
preme representative authority oftthe kingdom
he (Chambcrlain) will accept the concession
thus made and vote for the second reading OF
the bill. However, he continues, he is unable
I, find In Gladstone's recent manifesto any
thing even remotely suggesting such assurance.
Chamberlain maintains his position In oppo-
sition to the bill, upon the ground that II pro
ceeds upon the lines Of separation or colonia.
independence, instead Of the lines of fcdcr-
alton. lie considers full representation OF
the Irish members in the British parliament too
important detail to be left to the consider
alton of the committee. That ;qucstion must
be settled at the threshold Of the discussion.
Gladstone's alternative rendered necessary
anomalies and restrictions, which no true lib-
eral could approve. 1t was certain to be tho
fulcrum Of future agitation, and had brought
the country within a measurable distance OF
civil war. So long, he concludes, as the pres.
eat state Of uncertainty prevails In matters OF
such paramount interest, It will be impossiois
for those who value the unity OF the empire 10
affirm the principle Of the bill.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-05-13
ASYLUM FOR MORMON WOMEN.
Mrs. Newman wants an Appropriation
For that Institution.

Washington dispatch: Mrs. Newman repre-
senting the Industrial Home, an incorporated
institution of Utah, addressed the Senate
Committee on Education and Labor, advocat-
.ng an appropriation for the support of that
institution. She is Endorsed by the Utah
Commission, by Chief Justice Zane and his
associates, by Ex-Governor Murray and
the Gentle Clergy of the Territor,. The OBJ
iect of the institution Is to fit for self support
such of the women and girls Of Utah as wish
or can be induced to escape the evils of poly
gamy. 1t is proposed to teach the duties Of
domestic service and such Of trades and pro-
LESSONS as women are fitted for and by means
of the Bureru Of Information to find employ
mcnt in the states for graduates of institution
and supply them with means Of getting away.
Mrs Newman made an elegant address, de-
plotting forcibly the horrors OF polygamous
life IA described TO her by women who had
suffered them, and stated 1t as the belief OF
intelligent Gentlles of the Territory that II
the opportunity to escape were afforded many
mormon women who are now In a condition
\ Of slavery would be rescued.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-05-13

THE tower of John the Fearless, built
in 141O, in the Rue Turbigo, Paris, the
remaining relic of the dukes of Bur-
gundy, is about to be restored at cost
of 200, 600 francs.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-05-13

LUDWIG BARNAY, the German actor
after n very successful tour in Russia,
was presented by the car with the
gold medal to be worn on the ribbon of
the Order of st. Stanislaus.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-05-13

Harry McFadden and Miss Axle Taylor, bosi
OF Savanna, H., while taking pleasure rido
from Savanna to Bellevue, Iowa. got the buggy
entangled In bush close to the river bank ard
were tipped over, the horse and buggy ana
both occupants being thrown into tine river
and drowned The bodies Of the couple were
found
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-05-13

j. II. WILLIAMS, the humorous writer
of The N0rriStoUn Herald, was once
asked to write biographical sketch OF
himself. He answered with the follow
ing: "Was born; learned the printing
trade; was married; still live, and am
growing old at the rate of twenty-four
hours a day.n
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-05-13

A CONGRESS of skat-players ("skat"
is game of cards which has supplanted
all other scientific card games in Ger
many will be held at Altenburg from
August IA to August IS next.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-05-13

The Mansion house London relief
committee gives the following as rates
of remuneration paid to women: Shirts,
3 cents; flannel drawers for Chelsea
pensioners, 81 cents dozen; lawn ten
mis- aprons, deliberately frilled, II cents
q dozen,