davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-03
"a PITY Wis. Wis True.v

IT is stated upon the authority OF q man
good and true,'' that an ATTEMPT was made
Yesterday TO begin the cleaning of the court
house, A man who saw the attempt fell in a
dead faint. Water pity.
A Waterbury watch, or a hole with a trade
dollar around it will be given to tho man who
will p. cd c. anything from the heavens
above, tie earth tencath, or the waters
und r the earth, that has not u counterpart
in the COLLECTION of antiquities now IN the
court house yard.
-.
1t is suggested that the district court ad-
journ for a season in order tnat the ianitor
may l ave time 10 attend to the cleaning of
the court house. That functionary is evil
IDENTITY ! boring under the delnsion that he is
hired TO htar every case that is tried. If
this is true n Competent assistant who will
do the work of that position should DO hired
without delay.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-03

I .OST-A bunch of small keys. Reward for
IL same will be paid by Horace Everett.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-03
Another Good Confidence Man Gone.

S. B. Wordsworth & Co. loan money.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-03

TOR RENT-Flrst-class piano in good order
Il Can be had at reasonable price. Posses
sion given May LIST. D. Goldstein, G28 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-03

ENOR ~SALE-Lumber yard and fixtures doing
Il a business of $4,000 per year in a live Ne
braska town. Also q fine residence of IL rooms,
with associate buildings. Apply to Johnston &
Van Patton, 80 Main St, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-03

TOR SALE-At a bargain. 40 acres near stock
u yards, South Omaha, Neb., Johnson &
Christian, Room IS, Chamber of Commerce,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-03
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.

LITpM Pr QETT Architects and superintendent Room
ALLEN q DELL, 2, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-18

hired by the company and sent to Eu.
reka, and they soon had plans perfect.
ed for the great fraud. The headquar.
tiers of the gang was in back room Of
gin.shop of a local sport, whose
establishment was the resort of the
rough floating population. Three
blocks away from the room was 10.
Gated the United States Land Office.
The area of the land sought by the
conspirators was so vast that small
army Of men was required to 60
through thsforms 81 entering and prov.
ing as required by the laws of the
United States in dlsposing of the pub,
lie domain. 1t was necessary to obtain
400 persons who were willing to aid in
the fraud, either knowing or uncon.
saious. through ignorance of the mean.
ihg d the statement. The sum fixed
by the Redwood Company as the
NAHUM price was $50. For that pal.
try sum they were called on to go to
the Land Office and make a statement
that the land they entered under the
benefcient laws of Uncle Sam wac for
their own individual use and oooupan.
cy. As soon as the entry was made
the men were escorted to the head
quarters Of the syndicate, where the
land was transferred to- the "canny
Scotchman." Thus was the chapter of
the crime completed, and the raid on
$4,000 acres of growing timber, among
the most valuable in the world, was
finally consumated.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-18

has risen above prejudice and expedi.
ency into the serener air of principle
and patriotism, II does not weaken
his position that it lies alongside that
of the President, and is in line with the
policy of all wise men who want to
plant no seeds Of next war in the
prejudices of the last.
1t is distinctly in antagonism to
Sherman, Evarts and Blaine and is q
challange to them for mastery in the
party 1t is more than this, it gives to
the modern Republicans candidate
for the Presidency whose ideas would
rally the party from retreat which is
rapidly becoming a panic.
We would like to try conclusions
with party that is willing to accept
the national principles avowed by the
Nevada Senator. ouch an issue would
be free from the apprehenslons which
wait upon battle pitched upon sec
tionar lines, rallied to by the cries of
prejudice and fought out with weapons
of personal detraction-AiM.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-18
~--+--=---k-
SENATOR STEWART AND LAMAR

The remarkable letter OF Senator
Stewart. on the issues involved in the
,nomination of Mr.. Lamar to the
Supreme Bench, deserves and will re.
'ceive more than a passing notice
Since the Presidents Message it is the
:bravest personal act of the period and,
iii our Judgment, places the Senator in
tile first ranks of Craftsmanship in his
party. 1t is an evangel Of the new pol.
itics, a voice raised in the wilderness of
craftsmanship in favor Of a new political
cleavGge Mora than this, it is Il vnlce
deep With the protundity OF the West
ready to contest leadership with its
lords in the East. THE Senator has
proved that g man may be Kepubll.
can without hting sectionalist, and
that there Is romGthing greater than
personal end provincial politics.
Will his, party heed it! He stands
now where Cpnkllng did, and since
the fall of that Captain Is tie first that
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-18
ADIMLJNE.

1t is beginning to be apparent to
political forecasters that the tariff
question will not be sufficient as a
party boundary. Southern Democrats
from States that are beginning 10 look
to manufacture for prosperity, are
announcing themselves as protection.
lists and will work with protectionists
of Pennsylvania. Many Northern Re
publicans from States where agricul.
tural interests call for free trade are
talking against certain tariff provis-
ions and generally there will be trouble
in consolidating either party on a
strictly tariff or free.trade platform.
1t is reported that in Pennsylvania
there has been formed an organization
composed of Democrats who openly
avow their iotention to nominate b. ],
Randall for President On Democratic
tariff platform. Mr.. Randall has beer
for years the staunchest supporter Of
protection in the House of Represent
atives, and be and Democrats Of his
way of thinking can not endorse the
free.tgade views of President Cleve
land. If it should appear that a
majority of the Democratic party is in
favor of protection the chances Of Mr.
Cleveland for denomination are gone
and the probabilities of the success OF
Mr.. Randall are very great. With
such Democratic nomination the
nomination by the Republicans OF
some one who is not pro1ounced
tariff man will make it necessary fol
the heads of the parties to look foi
some other issue, change their policy
or make the fight on purely personal
| grounds.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-18
Clifford Daaiel Fitch.

A postal received at this Office Yea.
terday says Clifford Daniel Fitch il
wanted at Rochester. Pa, at once, in
order thai an estate may he settled I'D.
a suitable reward will he paid tor
proof Of the death of said g: D. Fitch
or for any information as to his present
Whereabon's, by J w Fiirhhis hro:ber)
at Rochester. Pa. En- 1879 8, d. Fitch
was an engineer al the Sierra Nevada
and resided al No. q, North b. street.
Enterprise
G. d. Fitch was. n Hawthorne last
Summer. He left for the South in
tending TO do some prospecting sbou,
eighty miles west oGCalico. ,-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-18
ENGLAND skXD1NG HER PsU-
PERs TO THE UNITED STATES.

A New York telegram Of January
18th. says:
"Michael Griffin, an Irishman from
Tralee, County Kerry, with his wife
and four children, applied for shelter
last sht at the police station. TO day
they stated 10 Superintendent jack son
of Cas'le Garden, that agent French
representing the British Government
had furnished them with money 10
come 10 Sow York, via Quebec Jack
SCH says 10 ~e has long suspected
that foe English authorities we're send.
ing ptupef, to the United States
through Canada. The fatally were
taken care Of by the charity depart
ment." ''-r't
1t is better for this country If the
choice must be made I'd support tie
paupers of Europe than to have the
working people come here '.o take
away, or reduce the earnings Of those
who are now here, but we are, not
obliged to make choice. We have
it in our power to prevent bo':i- pau
per and labor invasion and this pro.
tection of American people is really
the only national issue which is of any
present importance.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-18
Cure ter scarlet Fever.

The Glasgow Herald says that DIR.
Ptckney had rovsl way of treating
scarlet fever. Whenever any Of has
rnpl!s-he was school reaeher-cou
,racltd 'he disease, he took The youth
outside the playground and, clothing
him warmly, had him walked about
nntll the persplration sireamud iron,
every pore. This effected, the sufferer
was taken indoors, .pui into warm
bed, charged with warm fluids, and
made still to perspirr. The patient
usnallvTel' into gentle sleep, and in
nearly every case WAS virtually cured
Ut once.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-18

It is admitted that the President has
perfect right to appoint Democrat
to any office of Presidential appoint
inent which becomes vacant. When
an appointment, such as to the Su-
preme Bench, Is to be made it is to be
expected that the appointee will re-
eeive adverse comment from those of
the Republican party who mistake
petulant complaint for just criticism
1t would better please Republicans to
have Republican appointed, but if
as is the case, Democrat is certain to
get the place, they should submit in
silence unless there is better ground
for disapproval than there is ID the
case of Lamar. The reason given for
attacking him is that he was q violent
secoss,onist and that he retains che
bitterness of feeling which existed In
the South during the war. His record
shows that if any Southern men have
been reconstructed he is one Of them
and as we claim there is no longer a
North and South opposed to each
other, his having at one time held the
opinions common TO his pant of the
country, should not be remembered in
this the reconciliation, unless we wish
the reconciliation to be oil on one
side. For those party men who forget
national interests in their zeal for
party success, there are other reasons
why they should remain silens as to
the appointment. Should Mr.. Lamar
prove to be a temperate and fair Jud ye
the present attacks will be used effect.
lively against the party. Should he, as
Is possible, but not at all probable,
prove to be partisan his. conduct
will injure his own party and assist
the Republicans. Again, 1t Is estab-
fishing bad precedent for the Repub-
iican Senate to refuse to confirm
important appointments made by q
Democratic President. Unless there
are matters of personal disaua(if1.
cation which would be sufficient TO
cause Democratic Ssnatoys7 to vote
against the appointee, the admins
tra,ion should he allowed to place its
own people in Office and should be
held responsible for their conduct.
No purely political considerations
should have weight in the deliber-
Atoms of the Senate in Executive ses.
:. al. - az
sion.
=, The time may come when Kepub.
lican President will have Democratic
Senate to interfere with his admins
tration and the country can net aEord
to have the role established that the
Senators should use their 'positton for
party purposes, nor can che Repub
lican party afford to run the risk OF
having its future administration har-
raised by retaliatory Measure Of a
of Demo cratic Senate for Which the
rejection OF Lamar would he regarded
as a fair precedent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-18
NJ
LET Us HAVE A CAMP.

The sentence Of One Armed Tim has
been been commuted to imprisonment
for life in deie; ence to the fears of re.
sidents of the Northern part of the
State, who represented that there was
danger of an outbreak of his tribe
should the murderer be hanged. 1t is
OF course unnecessary to say that the
danger Of an outbreak is very remote,
scarcely ia fact, WI rth considering, but
1t has nevertheless been recognized by
the Board Of Pardons and. remote as
it is, it EXISTS Ifit were only to pro.
vide against possible Indian depreda-
atoms, and the establishment OF a
military post near Hawthorne would
entail great additional expense on
the Government, the demand might
seem unreasonable, but when it is
remembered that the troops must be
quartered somewhere and that here
they can be maintained as cheaply as
anywhere and VII be at a point from
VIII ich any place where disturbances
may occur will be easily accessible,
the reasons why we should not have
the benefit of II camp are not strong.
In Montana and Oregon troops are
kept where the cost of maintenance is
many times greater than it would be
here, and where the necessity is gen
orally no greater, and In some places
where they can never be of use, and
from which ,AeY. could not be moved
in time to do any good should an out
! break occur where there are Indians
disposed 10 be troublesome. The
treasury is OVERLOOKING, the army Is
to be increased and this State is en-
titled to some of the GOVERNMENTAL
division of the surplus which is now
the problem of the Treasury officials
More than any other State, Nevada has
contributed to the coin of the Nation
and less than any State has she receiv
ed from the Federal Treasury. A few
troops taken from expensive far away
posts and quartered here will, in tie
end, be MEASURE Of economy wbiis
it win largely benefit this section. A
combined effort, at the proper time, Oh
the part OF odr citizens will probably
result IN the establishment of four
company post in the neighborhood OF
Hawthorne. The same thing has been
! done elsewhere with but a fraction OF
the reasons which We can advance
both as to convenience, expectancy
and economy. We will be OBLIGED to
do some work but the end will Justify
( it and we have now Senator who
can get work done for The State Which
he represents. Tae reasons why we
desire the military pest are too plain
to need specification, and the REASONS
why we should ceive the favor We
| will request are OF such nature tina,
when an urgent demaud is made com.
pliance will be the probable result,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICE,

EVA CoNSO .tDATRD MINING COM
PANY-I.oeatiQn of psineina place of lss,si-
ness, San Fr4Gcisc0. Cal. Location OF works
Aurora. Esmeralda County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given. that at a meeting of
the Board of Directors held on the 18th day
of January. 1855, an assessment. (No l. of
l5cts. i've cents per share was levied upon
the capital stock OF the Corporation. payable
Immediately i'll Emitted States gold coin, to
the Secretary of The Company. Rooaf 81. Ne
vada Block. No, SO, Montgomery Street, San
Francisco, California.
Aay stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 10Th pay of Feb.
rnary. 1893, will b9 Delinquent, and advertised
for sale at public anction; and unless paw.
ment is made before viii he sold on MONDAY
the 9Th day of March. 1889, to pay the delin.
ou"nt asscssmcnG together with costs OF ad.
vertisingand expenses Of sale.
BY Order Ut 'hP po,.Rd of Directors.
J. S'tADrFELb Jr.. Secretary.
Office: Room. 81. Nepda Block. NJ 80.
Montgomery agsest, San Fp'nci>co Cal
Jan II
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-18
SSSE a.'T,
Col Holm b. Haskln. A mem b.

4.
Col John B. Haskln, member OF
Congress of that time says that the
day Mr. LINCOLN was i1auguruted he
met him ih the Capitol and took him
. to a closet where he kept a bottle OF
brandy and one of Buchanan whiaky
and, asking him which Ii, would have
handed him one of those tall straight
up and down tumblers, which were
characteristic of that period, and ad.
United of no deception.
Buchanan whisky!" he said inquir.
iuyIy, II think out of respect to the
present Administration, Ought to
tax ,Le whisky" -
She glass was handed to him and he
poured out horn fully four fingers
deep. | then offered him a pitcher of
water. Putting up his large hand as
III in the act of pushing it back he said
"Mr Haskin out in Illinois we always
TAX" our whisky straight And he
did take it without water or even win.
cling,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-18
NOTICE 10 @-OWNER.

ITO =. w McGlapeiJId Arthur T.. George
:. You are hereby Notified That the under
signed eXprn'ed llic r'.m o 800 in United
States gold coin: III lq!.nr and ,mproy e,nents
upon the axe Ni"N-lainr. situated. il iiaw
thorhe District F'4D-,falda county. Nevada
said work was p"rfor5td in the 4ear 1897,
and that said cNpenit'ir. was ma.e III ordrr
70 hold said Lake View niue. upddr proyis.
United >tat"s the eaid amount beii {, rcanir.
ed to hold sid cls,in fr The year ending
December 3l't, lsai: End within nincty
Gays at"r he first publication heseof. VOL,
is'l or refnsp e. eoniNha,r your pfnportion
o1 SUI eNprrditnr" Oo5ri her with The costs
OF advertising this not go us co-o.yneFs yonr
interest IN said ciaint @iif become the nro.
1894. 9'Fia ''ot'oh
OVID or tHAM, ce,owacr.
January ita. 1S3s. az 3n.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-18
The New York Herald Of Jsan,,a

The New York Herald Of January
11th., prints teree-column letter from
Eureka. CAL, in regard to a gigantic
timber land steal. The correspondent
states that foreign syndicate is oper-
ating in the redwood, district, ofwliich
Eureka is the center, and That it has
already gobbled up $4,000 AIRES OF The
finest redwood foresth M It's world
The company is composed. largeiy Of
Scotch capitalists, and is lsa,o@n as the
California Redwood Company, will
the chief Office in San Francisco, The
method pursued by the syndicate ir
securing lands is as follows: A nun
pr Of notorious land sharps wer,
yft - .%. =
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-18
ssrn-+. .
Flies.

The late cold snap only emphasizes
the general reputation of our climate
1t has been sufficiently disagreeable to
enable US to fully appreciate the beau
ties OF the fine weather. we usually
fortunate enough to eu !. 1t has
also aided materially in 4euing the
most annoying featur e summer
season. The N.Y. i flies that
warm wesths sss life 0dio %,
to bald,hea md miserable
to careful y /. 1t is we'll
known that the fffG ofSs.e insect Is of
but few weeks duration, but that dur
ing the short period ofits existence 1t
is q very active reprodpcer. Gener.
alton after generation come into exis.
tenoe and expire during the Summer
months, and when cold weather comes,
yearly all yield their lives TO the rigor-
of the chilly nights. A few, however,
Of the younS and vigorous got into out
of the way corners and manage to
maintain alive small colony of their
species ready for rapid multiplication
when the weather again becomes favor
able. The cause of our unusually
large swarms of flies has been the
mildness of the winters which seldom
contained cold seasons of sufficient
duration and intspsity to be uniyers.
ally destructive to the insects. The
consequence was that many survivors
were ready to begin work early in the
Spring and become ancestors of many.
numerous and industrious families.
This year the extreme cold sea.
son has almost anhilated the family
links which unite the generations of
succeeding Summers and although
there will be survivors their numbers
will be small as compared with pre-
vious years, and theig progency will
be proportionalely fewer. 1t is an i'll
wind that blows no good and our
severe northers while devastating to
wood piles have been disastrous to the
struggling flies. Next Summer the fly
will certainly be here but he will be a
IS 90 ,-~. -
lonesome insect as compared with His
fore fathers who f0tl2We9 milder
winters. In anticipation of this re.
lief from annoyance people who Dor.
rowed fly.traps last Summer are now
returning them knowing that another
loan can be easily negotiated next sea-
son.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-18
A Relic for Engla nd.

Last Wednesday Col. Sutherland and
Captain Hulse left Candelaria for
Denver where they will stop for some
time previous to their return to Eng
gland. Colonel Sutherland took with
him stone mortar and pestle which
was plowed up on Sol Noel's ranch
some years ago. These mortars we've
evidently used by some early inhab.
itanis for grinding corE or pine.npts.
The Piutes sometimes use them when
they find them but they never make
anything of the kind Reminders of a
lost race are frequently found in this
section and 1t il, fair presumption
that the people who clipped those
mortars from the granitegblocks were
the same as those who carved the
hieroglyphics on the iron boulders of
t'se Carson River and Trail Canon.
Col. Sutherland is an enthusiastic
collector for the British Museum and
will present tug mortarito tina, institn.
tion as a sample of the attractions that
this country possesses for those who
delight to search for, and interpret the
signs left by the mysterious race that
lived acre ages age,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-18

18th, inst, and we look forward to the
enjoyment of not only a witty, but an
intellectual treat and advise all, boys,
girls, ladies and gentleman to 80 and
hear him.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-18

THE ORATOR IN HA wTHORNE
A Treat In Store For Us

Mr.. Hugh ], Mohan, who, VIC an.
bounced in last weeks BULLETIN MS
being in our midst writing up tie min,
ing industrles OF his section for the
Reno JoNYl,e5, paid us visit yester
day His first letter to the d.pgraas,
extracts LOT, which will I've ionnd ip
another psrs qfthis paper, conveys to
the reader some very pleasant IS we'll
as encouraging information. NJ;
Mohan proposes to write seriea Of
letters descriptive Of Hawthorne, Gar.
field and the surrounding country,
Mr.. NOLAN delivered an address to the
people Of. Candelaria on Sunday even.
ing last, at which both empioyer and
.employe were present on the subject
cAPiTrAL AND LABOR.
And from what we hear, it was spok en-
of in tile most fattering manner.
Several OF our most prominent oi,i.
zens have requested Mr.. Mohan to
repeat his lecture here before he leaves
and the gentleman has kindly consent.
ed TO do so on thursday night, the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-18
RICHLY R@" .nnrpsre those

a.. ~ "!'o road THIS, and then
n t,Ia; ta ,,, VII tlnd i norabe tfniGyment
iami1es. IN" profits are largc and .nre for
every industrious person, many have made
ahdare now malsirg >eyera hundcnd dnilars
y month IT a ensy f'r anyone 20 mink, ttvs
, notiiFs ana up ards per day. who is willino
nnotneedcd. we STAT yor Eyervihir,, ' i.,,
NS n ability required: yon, raa,ier can
20 ihs wei 's Ghv"ne Writet " M once
'9f fnll pnrt'"n'e," wrirh we win mail ,r'''
"HNreHs s'ins"n 20, Portland, laine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-18
AaRRqR -AR" ON CALVARY
VI X The first and only
YIN Reproduction in
this Country. and
REEORE PLATE.

These mannificent works of art are neither
old time chromos nor ordinary engravings.
The ritter is an exquisite photoetching, far
superior 10 anything in the market. Chrst
On Calvary. the companion picture, is exc
cuted for us by the Heterogeneous process
which far surpasses. any other fer sofiness of
Of execution. TEexi ere on hcayy plate paper
pixies ihchts in size, forwarded postpaid in
tubes prepared for the purpose, Price 81 on
each, both forwarded in tubes, postpaid to
one address, for 81 TO-
American Agriculturist eng. or Germany
with choice of pictures, 81 60 American
Agricutnrist (Eng. or Germany with the two
pictures So %.
EY- Send postal for Specimen number full
description OF the Pictures. and Pottrait of
Mnnkacsy, the painter of these great works
now attracting world wide attention.
Ca vessers wanted everywhere. Address
Publishers American Agricullurssts Aayid
W. JUDY, frest. 75l Broadway. N. W.