davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-20
REGisTaArloN NOTICE.

( NOTICE rs hereby giyep. that the tipie for
the registration of the names OF The queliiied
electors III tIectioii District No. Seventeen
40, prior to the, general. election to be held
on the I'd, day. of November, A. D., 1885,, fer
the County oi Es2itfaida, State OF Nevada,
will expire at q o'clock p. NJ on tn.
Twenti, In Day OF october. A. ID. 1856.
Naturalzed citgeos will be required to
produce their papers ar the time they present
themselves Tor registration. =;
BAN 44otiand, Registry Agent,
Canderaria, September s9th 1886. -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-20
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

NJ Office is hereby given that the time for
~ the registration Of the names OF the quail
ited electors in election district No Two,
prior TO the general election 10 ,be held on
the second day OF, N ovember 1885 Tor the
. County Of tismeralda, Stare OF Nevada, will
expire at O'Clock pm. onYthe
twentieth Day OF October. A. ID 1856
Naturalized citizens will be required to
pfadaee their papers:at the time they present
thcms selves for regis ration. a.
%f.H -. :. W. n. AIKEN.
registry Agent in and for said Election Dis
uict 49,
aweelwater, sentem her;2sth, 1856
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-20
twentieth ay of October K. d. 1sse
REGlSFRAlI4A a0TlGE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVE \ THAT
the Time for the registration OF the names. OF
Iwenty-feur, pgior 10 the Gesieral Election to
be held the End day ST November A. D., 1856
fUr the County of EsmeraldG, state Of n 6vada
will expire at o'cfock L. NJ. on the a -.
Twentieth Day eli October, A. D,Iss6.
Naturaized citiz5ns will be required to
produce their pApers al the lime they present
themselves for REGISTRATION. W
HENRY STAN ; FIELD. Registry Agent.
Garfield, September, cath. lest.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-20
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

~ Office is hereby given that the time for
~ the registration of the names OF the buaii-
ned electors in ELECTION district No JIG. prior
% the general election 10 be hele on The End
day Of November 1877 Cot the county rs Es-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-20
REGISTRATION NOTICE,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the time for the registration of the names of
the qualified electors in Election District No.
Fourteen, prior TO the General Election To be
held on the 2ud day of November, AID: 1856,
for the County of Esmeralda, State of Nevada
will expire at 8 O'Clock 2. NJ on the .
Naturalized citizens will be required to
produce their papars at the time they present
themfelyes for reglstralion..-4.. ##a
FRED BUECHLER, Registry Agent.
Furnace, September 2ath, 1886, .t
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-20
RtGlSTRaTIoN NOTIcs.

NOTICE is hereby given that the time for
the registration OF the qualihed electors in
election precinct No 81, brior to the genera
clecrion to be held on the 2nd day sf Soyem.
Der 1856 for the county of Esmeralda State of
Nevada, will expire at o cloce ON the
Twentieth Day of October. A. ID, 1SS6
Naturalized citizens will be required to
produce their papers at the time they present
themselves for registration
90. E.. ? Beaman, Begistry Agent.
Cambridge September 2etL 1856
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-20
RzulsTaAT!as NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the time for
the registration of the names of the qualified
electors in Election District No fonr, prior
to the General Election to be held on the I'd
day of Move mber A. ID. 1856 for the County of
Esmerada state of Nevada, will expire at q
o'cmek z. NJ, on the Il t..s,.,4s. sD
Twentiath Day OF October. A. u. 1856.
Naturalized citizens will be requiem to
produce their yapers III the time they present
themselves for registration.
r. ~ II. b. DoREH, Registry Agent.
Columbus, september 18th 1850
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-20
Twenti IN Day OF. tsctober. A. ID. Isss
aEaalS ration HolIGE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the time for
the regitration of the names of tho qualified
electors 10 El set ton District No. Thirty 800,
prior to the general election to be held on the
SECOND, day " sNoYember, A. d. 1856 Tor the
County of ,Esmeralda, state OF Nevada, will
expire at O'Clock p. N. on the
Twentieth ay OF October A. ID. 1856
Naturaized citizens will be required to
produce their papers at the time they present
themselves Tor registration. N
4 49,, VIM. NAlLEIGH, Registry Agent
Lapanta. September 18th 1886. = $50
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-20
Twentieth Day of October, A. ID 1856.

Naturalized citizens will be rquired 10
produce their papers al the time they present
themselves tor registration. ~
Pull. NJ. HORTON, Registry Agent.
Palmetto, September 29t1 1885.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-20
sEGISTRATUa K0TI6E.

NOTICE i hereby given that the time for
the r gistration OF the names Of the qualified
electors in election District No Twenty-
nine ts9i, prior 10 the general election to BE
held ON the second day OF November, A. b.
1885. for the County OF Esmerada, State Of
Nevada, will expire at q o'clock z, M. ON the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-20
REGISTRATION Ne1l E.

- = IT -
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the time for the registration Of. the
names of the qualified electors III Election
District No. Nineteen, prior TO the 4'neral
Election.to be held on the End day OF Noyem-
Der a. D. 1886. for the County OF Esperqda
State of Nevada will expire at O'Clock 4. NJ.
ON the
Twentieth Day of October, A. ID, 1856
Naturalzea citizens will be required to
produce theu papers at the time they preset
themselves for registration.
o. e. NASH, Registry Agent
Soda Spring, September Goth, 1886
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-20
REcfSTRA rsON~ NOTICE.

NJ orICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
~ the time for the registration Of the
names, of the qualified electors i'll Eltenon
District No five, prior TO the General Eiecton
10 be held on the second day OF November, A.
ID. 1855, for the County of Esmeralda, state
the
rs entieth Day OF October, A.. ID. 1856,
Naturalized citizens will be required to
produce their papers at the time they present
themselves for registration.
- a +. P. STEWART.
Registry Agent in and for said Election Dis
trct. sas fI Ta7a4.U Ha
Fish Lake September oath 1886.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-20

n Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N the time for the registration of the
names of the qualified electors in Election
District No. oae IN, prior to the general
election to be heid on the second day OF Nov
ember, A. D., 1856, for the County OF Esmer-
aida, state OF Nevada, will expire at O'clock
z, M :. on the Il -fI lFff
Twentieth bay of October. A. ID. 1886.
Naturalized citizens will be required to
prouce their papers at the time they present
themselves for registration.
s, X. AVERY
Registry Agent in and for said Election
District.
Aurora, September 2sth, 1886.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19
Treasury Statement.
The Shipping Bill.

The internal revenue receipts today were
$265, 1856, and the customs receipts, $3.50, ,O2O.
The national bank notes received for re-
demption today amount to $323000.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19
a CONSPIRACY.
Master Workman PoWdeYIy Exposes
a Conspiracy Against the
Knights of Labor.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-A despatch from
Philadelphia says: A great deal of excite
ment was caused here this morning by the
publication of circular from General Mas
ter Workman Powderly. 1t was sent secret
ly to those whom it most concerns. 1t is des-
ignated to prevent the packing of the gen.
eral convention in Richmond next October.
The circular reads; A member of the order,
employed by wealthy corporation, places
the following letter in my hands. 1t is print
ed in circular form, and the presumption is
that similar letters have been placed in the
hands of other trustworthy" men. The
name of the firm sending out the document
is withheld, in order to shield the member to
whom it was sent. 1t is quite evident that
the sender of the document did not know
that the recipient was Knight of Labor.
The letter of instruction reads:
CONFIDENTIAL Dear Sir-You have been
named as a reliable, trustworthy man in whom
confidence can be placed You have it in your
power to confer lasting benefit upon your en-
pl0yer and at the same time advance your own
interests. We wish to know something concern
ing the secret workings of the Knightsl of Labor,
You are urged to join that body and become thor
oughly informed upon the minuteSt details of the
management. If you can secure an election as
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19
EASE BALL.
The New England League.

PoRTLANDs, g.; BOSTON BLUES, 6.
The Portlands defeated the Boston Blues
yesterday, in a loosely played game, which
was witnessed by about 500 people The la
dies evidently appreciated the courtesy Of
the management, and the first ladies' day Of
the season was a success, the grand stand
being filled with ladies and their escorts.
Daley was the umpire, and his decisions
were as prompt and as fair as he always
gives them.
Shelter made the first run for the Port
lands, in the second inning, getting to first
base on called balls and coming home on
Cavanaghs hit. In the next inning, Kearns
was hit by pitched ball and sent to first
base, scoring on Hatfeld's hit. Mclaughlin,
the visitors third base, made muff of the
ball thrown to cut off Hatfield, who was
running from second to third base. Nc
Laughlin, in violation of the rules, got in
the runners way, and as Hatfield was going
at a pretty rapid rate, the third baseman
was thrown away out beyond his base, and
before he could recover his senses Hatfield
had scored Shelter had reached first on an
attempt to throw Hatfield out at second, and
made the next run for the Portlands, coming
in on McLaughlin's tumble of Cavanagh's
hit.
In the fourth inning Ryan's balk gave
Kearns run, and Wheelock scored on Shelf
fer's hit. Reilly got base hit and run in
the fifth inning and in the seventh O'Rourke
scored on errors, and Cavanagh, getting first
base on a muffed third strike, came home on
Reilly's sacrifice hit
Shaw and Mullen scored for the Bostons
HrlI- Il x1,o. Il
Hartnett's two-bagger gave them three
more runs in the eighth. In the third in
ming, O'Rourke in right field caught Sulli-
vans long ny, ana helded it In to Cavanagh
on first base in time to cut off Burns, who
was at first, before he could reach the base.
The score follows:
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19
vIoLENT CYCLONE.
Buildings Blown Down and a Number
of Lives Lost.
Great Damage to the crops in Texas.

FORT WORTH, Texas, June 1S.-A cyclone
occurred Wednesday night in Cook and Den
ton counties, Texas. Sallie Prigmore was
fatally injured at Staney, Denton county,
and several lives are known to have been
lost further west. Immense damage was
done to crops and farm buildings.
Another despatch from Fort Worth, Tex
as, says that the storm which did so much
damage at Denton Wednesday evening
passed OF to Cook county and the reports
from there are to the effect that it was the
heaviest ever known. At Valley View a
drug store was moved from its foundation
and turned around. Other buildings were
badly damaged while fences, orchards and
grain stocks were carried away and scattered
in every direction. Heavy trees were twist
ed off and carried away. Several lives were
reported lost further west where the. storm
is known to have assumed the form of a full
fiedged cyclone
At Itaska two churches were blown down,
several farmhouSeS torn to pieces ana one
man. Joseph Fairchild, killed.
Many barns and sheds and outhouses in
Denton were blown down and schoolhouse
at Staney were completely wrecked. The
school had been dismissed, however, and no
fatalities resulted. AT Pilot Point signs
houses were unroofed. Williams and New
burghs warehouse was moved by the force
of the wind 40 feet from its foundation.
KendalHs grain warehouse was unroofed
and large amount Of grain was hurled
promiscuously about.
Denton and adjacent counties were visited
Wepnesday afternoon and night by a
cyclone, which did great damage. In Den
ton county the storm demolished the house
of Mrs. Prigmore, who with her daughter
was buried in the ruins. The mother was
fatally injured, the daughter will recover.
The residence of DR.. j. w. Rutherford was
blown bodily from its foundation and turned
over on its side. The family escaped, hav-
ing fled to their storm caves.
At Bloomfield similar damage was done.
d. Reilly's dwelling was blown to pieces.
The McKenney bridge over Wilson creek
was completely wrecked. Outlets grocery
store was badly damaged the roof being car
ried off and the building blown in. Corn
was laid down and cotton was severely dam
aged
In Pleasant Valley the wind was more
violent and blew down the Presbyterian and
overturned the Methodist church, completely
wrecking both
At Waco, j. G. Shaefer was struck by
lightning and will probably die.
The storm is regarded as the most serious
ever known in Texas, the damage to crops,
it is feared, was very great Further reports
Of loss of life are expected.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19
FROM SAN DOMINGO.
A Revolution Seems to be Inevitable.

SAN DOMINGO, June 18.-7Afairs are ap-
preaching crisis. The election for Presi-
dent takes place this month. Gems. Ulysses
Henreux and Casaniro de Moya are the can
didates, and no matter in whose favor the
elections may be, revolution seems to be in
evitable. Preparations are being made for
it on every side, and the probabilities are
that this will be much more serious dis
turbance than has been seen in San Domin-
go for many years. Gen. Heurreux is the
commander-in-chief of the army, and from
his position as such, together with his friend
Gen. Luperon of Puerto Plata, has been
dictator in the politics of the country Tor
several years. Lately, from many arbitrary
acts and having allowed the question OF
color to enter too much into his conduct of
affairs, his popularity has waned consider
ably, particularly with the best people ana
with those who desire the peace and pros
perity of the country. Gen. !Casaniro de
Moya is gentleman of education and the
representative of the best interests in the
country. Associated with him as candidate
for the Vice Presidency is ex-President
Gregorio Bilini. The General is backed by
all the following of the ex-President in the
south and centre of the island, and in the
north by the powerful and almost independ-
ent chief Conito Moncion, governor of the
maritime district of Monte Christi.
Representatives Oh American caplta1 IN
vested there are many. Large amounts have
and the coming disturbance will be most
disastrous to this interest. 1t is thought
that although the Herreux party is stronger
financially, having been in power so long,
the others will outnumber them consldera-
bly, Quantities of American rifles and am
munition have been brought into the coun-
try during the past year or so and were mag
aimed, as the arms carried at present by the
troops are generally of old pattern, whereas
those imported were breechloaders of recent
make. The revolution has evidently been
looked forward to for some time, and will
undoubtedly be something serious.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19
GENERAL NEWS.

The French Senate committee has rejected
by vote of six to three all proposals for the
expulsion of the princes.
The government has received no official adj
vices in regard to the reported French annex
alton of New Hebrides.
The parties who have been indicted fol
completely in the Broadway railroad trial,
and who are known as ''the Doodle men," are
endeavoring to perfect a scheme to get ex-
try.
Excelsior block. in Charlotte, Michigan,
was damaged by fire Thursday night to the
extent of $50,000 Frank Silverman and
Clement Hight were fatally injured by fall
ing from the building.
Eugenia knight. aged IS, Lena Whitehurst,
aged 10, and Hattie Jones, aged 10, were
drowned while bathing Thursday at Temple,
Texas.
A building owned by NJ. MCGOWAN, occu.
pied by Thomas Burns as a carriage factory,
was burned at st. Stephen Thursday The
loss on the building was 5000. No insurance.
There was little damage to contents.
A collision of two construction trains ON
the Old Colony railroad occurred on the
South Shore branch, near Bra1ntree station,
shortly after o'clock Friday morning. The
baggage and three cars Of each train were
badly broken up, but no one was injured.
The collision was caused by amlsunderStand-
ing of orders. The trains were delayed about
half an hour.
A despatch from Rome says that cholera
has appeared at Codigora on the Pc, eight
miles from Adriatic At Venice the daily
average of new cases is 16.
A despatch from Ottawa says there is no
truth in the statement that the orders given
for the vigorous enforcement of the treaty of
1918 respecting fisheries have been cancelled.
A dispatch from Pittsburg, Pa, says that
the signing of the scale of prices by the iron
manufacturers has produced feeling of Sc
curity in all branches of business. 1t is the
association that the scale has been signed so
early in the summer and its effects can
scarcely be estimated now.
The Spofford family had reunion in Hav-
erhill Thursday About 500 were present,
including Parker Spofford, Of Bucksport,
Me-, and Harriet Prescott Spofford.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19
The Troubled Course of True Love.
[Great Falls, N H., Free Press.l

Great Fails, N. d., free ffeSS.
A wedding ceremony was prevented Friday
of last week by very unlocked for circum-
stance. A young French Canadian couple
came to town on that afternoon, to be tied
with the matrimonial knot. While awaiting
the arrival of friends, who were to witness
the ceremony, they thought they would take
a little drive around town, and accordingly
started down Main street. When opposite
the foundry, COW stood in the road barring
the way. They supposed, of course. that
the animal would get out of the way of their
team, but not so. She was no milk-and-water
COW, but hard-headed fence jumper, and
could rip mortgage off church with her
hsrns. So she drew long breath and stood
firm. The horse struck her abaft the beam.
knocked her down and proceeded to travel
over her. Now this was part of the cows
programme, for the minute the front wheels
of the carriage had passed over her spinai
column, with a wink that reminded one of
Mr.. Marsland's bust in the Private secret
ary, she rose up on her legs, executed few
steps of the ''heifer-dance," and dumned ~
whole establishment, buggy, bride. proon,
and wedding ixings, over into the guttar
The young ,woman's face was quite badly cnt
and bruised, and the young man, also. vac
considerably shaken up. The carriage ana ana
horse were not much injured, and the COW.
emerged from the affair without scratch
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19
STATE POLITICS.

DEMOCRATIC AsPIRANT IN THE THIRD
DISTRICT.
The Augusta New Age says that the Dem
ocrats intend to make fight for the Third
District. Among the possible candidates
Hon. Charles Baker, mayor of Belfast, is
spoken of with great favor; also Hon. James
r. Taber and Hon. Crosby Fowler of Unity
and Hon. W. P. Thompson of Belfast.
COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
The York County Republican committee
meets in Alfred next Wednesday. The
County convention will assemble at the same
place, sometime in August when it is ex-
peeted that Gen. John A. Logan win make
an address.
The Oxford County Republicans hold their
convention the 23d of June, and the Demo-
Gratis the 29th of June.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19
nnrse Thieves Confess.

NASHUA, N. H., June 1S-Charles l, Ware
and Charles Robbins, who were arrested BY
City Marshal Hunt and Officer Chase In this
city on Wednesday night, on suspicion that
cent horse thefts, have owned up. They
stole a team from w. A. Dudley at Town
send, Mass, and exchanged the horse, poor
animal, for good horse by robblng Marcus
A. Wilson of Jaffrey, n. I'll. This horse IS,
so they say, in Connecticut. They also stole
they disposed of at Springfield, Mass. Ware
was discharged from the Concord, N. e.,
State prisen few months ago, after serving
a two years sentence for the same offence.
Robbins is Wares brother-in-law, and
mere boy. He has been arrested once be-
fore, however, on a similar charge. Both re-
spondents are in custody, and the officers are
in search of the stolen nropertY.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19
NEW YORK POLITICS.
Levi ?. Morton Offered the Chair.
nanship of the County Conn
nittee.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Very strong efforts
are being made to persuade Hon. Levi P.
Morton, ex-United Stetes minister to Francs.
to accept the chairmanship Of the Republi-
can committee of New York county, to
which position he was elected Tuesday night,
and which he has since declined. 1t is
known that Mr.. Morton wrote a letter be-
fore the meeting declaring that he would not
accept the chairmanship. 1t had been re-
presented to him by Republicans that if he
accepted the position he would imperil his
prospects of succeeding Hon. Warner Miller
as United States Senator. The party man
ayers in New York city do not appear to view
Mr. Morton's leadership with favor. The
same influence that was brought to bear up
on him before the committee election is still
at work urging him to decline the chairman
ship. There is no doubt that the members
of the committee almost to man favor Mr..
Morton, but the outside influence appears to
be too strong to be resisted.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19
MAIN

u. A. KINNEY,
Private, Signal Corps, U. S. a.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19

delegate to the annual conclaye of the Supreme
ASSEMBLY Of that order, it will be gratifying to
those who furnish employment to you. If while
acting in the capacity of delegate you secure the
passage of radical revolutionary legislation, we
will not regard it as being nimiea TO our interests
If after your admission to the Knights OF Labor
YOU succeed in initiating the most prominent local
politicians of your neighborhood, regardless OF
party, we will feel that you are working in the in
thrown out these hints, you will at once place
yourself in communication with those VINO VIII
secure for you an election to the association
named. We have given the key note to future ae-
tion and will expect faithful performance OF tne
duty on your part. Should YOU be discharged Tor
any action you may take in the labor movement
your time will go on.
Respectfully yours
Mr.. Powderly then continues: "Let the
word go along the line, from district assem-
bly, to the newest recruit, to put none but
knights of Labor on guard at the next gen.
eral assembly, Scan well the characters, the
records and the abilities of those who will go
to Richmond in October. Send no politicians
there. Send no creatures of corporations
there. Send no member there who would
stamp the impress of communism or anarchy
on the constitution of the Knights of Labor.
Send no members there who will not pledge
to vote for the best men for the positions to
be filed. Send no members there who will
not promise to do their part to enact just
laws, and to demand obedience to them when
passed. Send no mem berS because of their
fine speech or oratory. Remember the warn
ing: Put none but Knights of Labor, true
and tried, ON guard at Richmond"
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19

when they were thrown open a closely
packed line of men, women and children ex
tended from the main entrance down the car
riage way. out of the north gate and east on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue to Fifteenth street.
There were fully 5000 persons in line and
at 10 o'clock the number had not percepti-
bly, diminished. The Ell resident ,ltien and Mrs, E
throng passed through the. blue room, and
the bride had a bright smile for each one
and kind words for those she recognized in
the moving crown. The Marine Band was
was stationed in the vestibule and played at
intervals during the reception AS the peo-
nile left the mansion their conversation was
Of the beauty and grace of the Presidents
ID