davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-19

tuh HlAlo hCDt w II NApNoA nnu u-COLllll5ub4
Madame Piccioli. whose pension in Florence is
DO popular.
People who 60 summeripg to the Italian lakes
will, if they are wise, keep indoors during the
heat OF the day. taking their walks IN the early
morning and their sails and rows 10 the even
ing. AL that nature can do to uplift and cheer
the strangers heart. whose lot. according to the
pensIve Hemans. is "a y~earning anguish is
done on and beside those glorious lakes. They
mirror the most exquisite skies and the loveliest
hills In the world; they are enchanting pictures
frame IN q marvellous mosaic of foliage and
flowers.
But sometimes the most enchanting scenes
possess q double epehantment for the wsnderer.
By the emotion, tender and dreamy. they awake
in you. they send you hons, to q very homely
spot, perhaps 10 where your dearest are-your
distant and yet your nearest
One memorable. miserable. mosquitoish
month we were compelled by professional obi
cations to spend at a famous Italian health re-
sort-the springs Of Agui, not far from Turin.
This cure was much In vogue In the days of
imperial Rome. aud celebrated as now for it's
sulphur springs and hot ard mud baths-sover-
sien remedies for rheumatism and kindred dis
sases. The StablimsDto. as il is called. IL q
handsome group of building Is in a pleasant park,
q mile or so out OF town. IL ia q gay and fash
ionable place IN spite OF its big congregation of
crippled invalids. II seemed as though every
arisiocratic, equity patient brought with him al
his sisters, his cousins and his aunts." coming
inst for fun It seemed that the
Young and vigorous danced AL the
more merrily aud furiously in the ball
room for being surrounded by poor fellow
creatures TO whom mere locomotion was .
clumsy agony. Like an Egyptian plague were
the mosquitoes Of Agui. We thought with sym
pathetic twingss OF the suferings of Roman
ladies'. OF old. IN their classic robes, adhsring 10
their bodies By some law OF attraction TO rs I'M
known, and Of helpless Roman paralytics in
their precsriors tosas. The govt and paralysis
cast out of patients at the cure seem 10 have gone
into the Old town. which has q most depressing
aspect Of desertion aad diiapidation. Noitbso
tbs theater nor the catnedr4 is properly pasron}
issd, doctors ara frozen outlny the stat 1t the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21
= ------- -
Bloody 23allpg

:. A.. Middleton of Bishop GTgsS
and ,Iohn Dunlap of the same blHoay
place had conflict lass Friday. Dun
lap had large rasp in his baud when
he WAS assaulted by Middleton @.lh a
pistol. lMid. drew bead on Dun.
when the latter, by dexterous calls.
thepic performance, landed his rasp on
enc st &id's dlgits (breaklng il just
Ms iha, individual pulled the trigger.
History sayeth not where the bullet
went, but tho rasp descended several
times on Mid.'s Uranium in great
shape, and he was removed from thc
scene badly battered.
a little pistol practice was also IN
du!ged IN by Dave Leahy and Phi.
Staiger. Leahy put four bullets into
Ms many different portions of Staiger's
clothes, but owing to The latte.'s tough
hide or the poor quality of Dawes
powder, no blood was spilled.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21

THERE seems to be u scheme afooi,
say The Iyae County Times, to knock
ON, isc bolduver A Assessors. In LYON
county as well as in Eureka, and one
or Two Wher cpnnii"s IN the State. The
Democratic Genital Committees placed
all Asseess,r IN their tickets. The Re-
publicans uiG not do This, nor did The
Commissioners in their proclamation
state that amy Assessor VIZ 10 be elect
eel Ii Is ulicrstood, how. yer, that
lawyer Deal believes that pa, uf the
law makis;, the atlire Of Assessor a
funr-vear term will not hold. Others
disagree with Ain. ,Ai tss. AttorDcy-
General states that ali Assessors elect
ed after the law went into cllrcl do
hold otik:e for four years. The Su-
prcme Court, il Will be remembered,
declare,l that part of fhe bin nncou-
N'uiiona& thai pla"td an ASes scr then
holding Office IN TIE position for four
years: tina, is, The decision WIS to The
effect that the Leg stature could not
extend ins term of any oiiice holder in
office beiore the htll was passed. Al
tornev General Alexander gives it as
his opinion that the Supreme Court
meant IA have said thar Assessors elect
nj ,.f,., ,h, lin l...,p,a a l.,u ohonid
bod The ut'lcr fer four wears
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21
Attention, frospectors.

Judge Rising's Instructions ,o the
jury in the case of Garrison VS.. Wad-
dell, recently tried in Hawthorne,
have been printed in pamphlet form
by ALI. CharlZ, the shorthand reporter
The instructions cover every point
necessary to making valid mining
location, and every prospector should
have copy For sale at this office.
Price, 80 cents.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21

So FAR Il, heard from lhf.re is a tie
in the vote for Senator in Exc county
between Charley Spronle and George
Russell. ! we had he say or casting
vote xe would give II to Sproule. be-
cause he has done more for Etkn conn-
ty than any other man, both by BIS
personal influence and by his paper,
because he fought ont the capipaign
more on merit than with The suck, that
BE- had a party majority to overcome,
has made Il straight fight and deserves
victory.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21

LESS than y year ago two real estate
dealers bought tract of land IN Den
yer, Colorado Tor $4,000 They have
since sold $198,0G0 worth Of LOIS and
have remaining from the original pur-
chase SUE lots, valued at $500 lol,
aggregating The enormous sum of
$32O,OO0. They have just divided $s9,.
900 profits
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21
Eva Consoli;&soa Miain5 Gem any

n corporation, S-. II a. B4stAl its Asser>
neg.in Fact, whose 9eslot,sce address is care
of A. W. Crock LS.,y rae y ..sda, kss this
dsS ii ed his ;spplicatis,,a for u I9spns for rs
teen hundred linear feet OF the ophir
excepting thar portion now covered by build
inss. as shown by pist OF surrey, situated
in Esi2era Ida Mining ihsiriet,eounty OF Eslu'-
falda ana STATE OF IStNada. and designated ny
the field notes ana Official rk'toh lille IN this
Office as Lot Number sl&tY-l@''s va ksswhs hip
five North rhiii9s S't'h7 ess-as esst Oh Mount
piaolo snse and nlcrF&sa, s'aiss i-ot NO. W ne
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21

The second-handfi,tores of New Or
leans are said to be great places for
finds in valuable antique furniture,
handsome pieces of early French and
Spanish make, imported by wealthy
Creoles of early days beng frequently
surrendered to the dealers by descend
ants too reduced In circumstances. to
keep shetp.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21

A FALL. of six inches of snnsE is re-
ported from Virginia City. The HIsA
of the beautiful :" is doubly welcome,
hecause it means business as well as
pleasure. 1t meuasthe starting up Of
the Carson river mills, the employ
ment OF several hundred Idle miners
and renewed activity in the stock mar
kpt -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21
WORKING GLASSES a. . : q VII, IN.

pared TO fnrnish all classes with employment
AT home, the whole of the time, or other
spare moments. Business new light and
profitable Persons of either sex easily earn
from 30 cents TO 500 per evening. and pro-
portional rum 10y devoing all their lime To- the
business. BGys and girls earn nearly az muen
;is men That all who see this may send
their address. aud test The business, We make
this offer. To such as are not well satisfied
we will send oac dollar 10 pay for the trouble
OF writing. Fun particulars and outfit tree.
Address GEORGE sTINeoN s. CO.. Port.
nj. Natue-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS
EsMEsAaoA cocNrY NEVADA.

At THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
"A OF the Board Of Com missionefs of Is
meralda County y t,!da. the following bills
were acted upon;
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21

r5yGyYv "a ID are those
l-sA ~ A4A l. who read This and then
act: they will lind honorable employment
that viii mo- take them from their homes and
families. he profits are large and sure for
every industrious person, many have made
and are now making severn hundred dollars
dollars and up ards per day, who Is Wiling
10 work. Either sts, yonng or old: capital
not needed; we start yoa Everything new.
NO special ability rcunired yon, rnidef Gun
do ii as well ms anyone Write us at once
for NIL particulars. which we will mail tree.
address. Stinsou Il Co, Portland. Maiae.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21

INVENTION has i1ss T rev wdp,G
during the last half century. Not least
among the inventive progress is q method
and system of work that can be performed
all over The country without separating the
workers from their homes. Pay liberal; any
one can do the ", TX; eth sex, Young Or Old
no special ability required Capital not
needed; you are started free. Cut this out
aud return to us md will send you free.
something of great value and importance to
you, that viii start you in business. which
will hiring Nou in more money right away,
than anything else IN the world. Grand out
I'll free. Address True Il Co Augusta Maine
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21
Opnjr Mine

Or surface srcund, arc required 10 fle their
adverse claims with the ktsipTe, Of the
United States Land Office at Carson City,
in the STATE of Nevada. during the sixty
days period Of publication hereof, or they will
be barred by virtue of the provisions of the
Statute. o. II. GALLUP,
aol410w- Register
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
ROBBED UNCLE SAM
Under the Guns OF Fort Smelling
f Sentinels.

A frame house, situated on the rifle
range at Fort Smelling, and occasionally
used for the storage of miscellaneous
ordnance property. was broken into last
night by thieves, who forced the bars
from the windows and door and stripped
the building of everything portable.
During the recent department rifle COM
petition, Maj. Miles, inspector of rifle
practice, made the structure available
Tor the storage of a considerable guam
tity OF arms and ammunition, lead,
extra parts of small arms and weights
for determining and gauging the trigger
pull OF the regulation rifle, and at the
time OF the burglary these articles were
in' the building. 1t is difficult to con-
ceive what use the stolen property can
be devoted TO by the thieves, unless
they work it off on the militia, for it is
not a marketable commodity. A board
Of survey, comprising Lieut.. Col. Hor-
ace Jewett Third infantry; Capt. George
b. Rodney, Fourth artillery; and Capt.
George w. III. Stouch, Third infantry,
has been ordered by Gen. Ruger to in.
vestigate the matter and fix the respon-
sibility for the loss of the property,
The board will meet on Monday next.
While the rifle contest was in progress
a number of old lead and jnnk speeu-
latorS infested the encampment daily.
and 1t is thought that the government
is indebted to some of those gentry for
the loss OF the stores mentioned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
COAL GOING UP.
Mine Owners Decree an Increase
of Fifty Cents Per Ton.


Pennsylvania mine owners having
decreed that hard coal should advance
in price so cents per ton, st. Paul coal
dealers assembled yesterday and
footed 1T shall be DONE" The advance
will take effect from to-day. e. Corn
ing. of Jackson street, who is president
of the st. Paul Fuel Exchange, was par
ticularly DESTROYS that inhabitants of
the Sanity city should understand that
the advance was occaSiOned solely by
the action of Pennsylvania mine own
ers. 1.-The st. Paul coal Dealers"
said he, ''have nothing whatever
to do with raising the price of coal,
this being entirely controlled by Penn
sYlvania mine owners, who regulate the
price in all markets. People sometimes
think it is the coal dealers who are 10
blame, but really we have nothing to do
with the regulation of coal figures.
Mine owners put up the price. and we
have nothing else left but to follow IN
their wake. The advance is simply in
hard coal, and thus far the price OF
other coal remains unchanged"
Bearing upon the advance in the
price of hard coal, it is interesting to
note some remarks of Secretary Tall
madge, of the chamber of commerce,
who has recently visited Duluth and
Gladstone. AT Duluth | found that
the storage of coal was double the ton
age of last year at this time, and they
are piling up large stock at Gladstone
"a coaling station which came into eX-
istence this season. The shipments are
nothing like completed, so that there
should be no scarcity of coal this winter
and no advance in the prices"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
FAVORABLE ACTION
Recommended on important Pub
lie Matters.

AT the meeting of the committee on
streets in the council chamber last night
the ordinance granting the privileges
of the Keokuk Northern Line Packet
company to the st. Louis and St. Paul
Packet company upon like terms and
conditions was favOrably recommended.
The ordinance granting the Mime
sofa Natural Gas, Oil and Fuel com
pany the right to lay mains and erect
buildings for storing it was again taken
up. The ordinance was changed. III. L.
Hall explained, from an exclusive right,
but as compromise asked that they
be allowed to fix the price of gas. He
claimed that was fair proposition and
one that any member of the council
could vote for.
Aid. Cullen thought the objection
able feature of the ordinance was
stricken out, and moved that the COM
mittee recommend the passage of the
ordinance. The motion was seconded
by Aid. Gehan and carried, Aid. San
born voting in the negative.
The vote was afterwards recOnSid-
cred and the third section amended so
as to protect against damages. Some
other slight changes were suggested by
Aid. SanbOrn and favorable report or
dered to be made to the council.
The committee decided to ask the
council to pass preliminary order for
the board of public works to ascertain
the cost of cOndemning land for the pro-
posed boulevarding of st. Paul. Per
mission was recommended to be given
to the Germania Life Insurance COM
pany, of New York, to allow the base of
their building on Fourth and Minnesota
streets to project over the sidewalk four
inches.
: Aid. Yoerg's motion toIhave the city
clerk advertise for bids for having the
signs painted and put up on the street
corners was laid over. This action was
taken in order that the engineer might
have an opportunity to see what the gas
light contractors would do towards hav-
ing the names placed on the lamps and
kept in condition.
The consideration of the EnOs Electric
Elevated railway ordinance was again
continued and the committee adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
Gpeenbacks Promised at a
Large Discount on Big
Orders.
Tempting Countrymen Is the
Game Of a Crafty jersey
man.
Pilgrim Baptist Church TPou-
bleS to Be Aired in
Court.
Timely Topics Picked Up in a
Days Saunterings About
Town.

The schemes for swindling poor, gull
ible humanity are as many as the stars
in heaven, and there is scarcely a day
that something new in this line isn't
brought to light. Yesterday Gov. Nc
Gill received a letter from gentleman
residing in the southern part of the
state, inclOSing a communication from
party named Lang and dated at Hobo
ken, n. j. Lang has scheme for money
making that is as far ahead of the
gold brick fake as the the three-card
monte game SuTpasSes common, every
day euchre. He offers genuine green
backs" at scandalously low rates. Two
thousand dollars in long greens can be
had for $3.50, three thousand for $500,
and twenty thousand for $1,000. These
figures can only be had for the first
deal: after that, for every dollar of the
queer, twenty-five cents must be adj
yanced. He will not deal at long range,
but customers DESTROYS of ''biting" must
must go to HobOken. A liberal allow
ance is made for expenses, and If the
goods are not as represented he pays
your fare to and from your home"
He concludes his remarkable document
by this touching appeal: ''ln Gods
name do not betray me, and | will prove
tue and lasting friend to you"
In order to bear out the statement
made in his letter clipping, purport-
ing to be taken from some Eastern
paper, is enclosed with it. The clip
niOU faIlc tho ctorxr of tho arract of
Becker, who attempted to sell some
counterfeit greenbacks 10 party out
West, who proved to he detective and
brought about the arrest of Becker. The
prisoner on being arraigned before a
commissioner stOutly denied that he
ever had a counterfeit bill in his life,
and demanded, as proof of his asser-
ton, that experts from Washington be
sent for to examine the greenbacks in
question. The experts came, and,
strange to relate, verified the statements
OF the accnsed. The bills were good,
they said, and the fault lay with the
treasury department in allowing work
men to handle the plates and ink.
Becker was set free. 1t will be noticed
how nicely the statements of the letter
and the clipping dOvetail, and how easily
it would be for sucker to get caught
in the trap. The sharper from Hoboken
will have to use other bait if he expects
to have much luck fishing in Minnesota.
The gentleman who received the great
offer asked Gov. McGill ''if something
cannot be done to bring Mr.. Lang to
iuo+ioaoJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01

A St. Paul Institution That Has
Been Organized Only a Few
Months, But Whose Goods Are in
Great Demand in the Southern
and Northwestern States.
Iu a recent tour of the different man.
ufacturing institutions of the city, a
GLOBE representative called upon Mr..
T. Holland, president of the Holland u
Thompson Manufacturing company, and
after short interview gleane d the fol-
lowing facts in relation to the business
that is now done by that institution.
On being asked if he could give the re-
porter few facts regarding his expert
ence during the past two or three years
in the difficulty attending the organiZa-
ton of a manufacturing industry, he
said: Eyes, | came from Troy, n. y,
about three years ago. Our business,
like all other new enterprises, until the
last three months, has been largely an
Outpay, rather than an income; but
we are now thoroughly organized, and
the books show quite balance in our
favor. We now propose to eX-
tend our business from our
actual profits. We are now in receipt
of numerous orders from California,
Washington and Montana territory, and
also from ST. Louis, Chicago and inter-
mediate cities. Our goods, of course,
are subject to criticism, owing to the
fact that they are being manufactured
in new town, but their quality has
commanded preference in every market
in which they have been introduced.
We have an advantage over Eastern
manufacturers in competition for the
Southern and Northwestern trade, as
we get our copper i'll transit direct from
Montana, and have corps of st. Paul
men who are thoroughly educated to the
work. We are now filling $4,000 con-
tract for Duluth, have still larger one
for a Sioux City packing house, besides
the insane asylum at Cincinnati.
the Union stock yards at st.
Paul. and the residence of Jay
Gould, on the Hudson river; and we
are confident of the contract for the
Sacred Heart, at Cincinnati, and nu-
merous residences in this city. We are
also in receipt of orders for valves for
tens, both in the East and West"
"How does st. Paul patronize you in
this respect" was asked by the GLOBE
man.
LAS yet we have not received much
support in that line from st. Paul.
There seems to be a sort of prejudice
here in favor of Eastern goods. But
we are confident the time is not far dis
tant when people will realize that
by encouraging home manufacture
they not only save money, but
really get superior article.
We make all kinds of Brass Goods,
Valves and Boilers, also Supplies for
Plumbers and Gas Filters, and general
Castings for Brass and Iron Work.
1--WE have lately induced Mr.. +. II.
Prescott, of New Hampshire, to take
charge of the financial branch of our
business, and the general Office work
will hereafter be under his personal
supervision. Owing to Mr.. Preseott's
experience, this will enable us to ex-
tend and enlarge our trade materially:
The general Office will still be located at
No. SIT Minnesota street."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
STILL LOCKED OUT.
Pilgrim Baptists Prevented From
Holding Meeting.


At the corner of Cedar and Thirteenth
streets there is plain, substantial
brick building, with stately tower,
known as the Pilgrim Baptist church.
in which Elder Gray and his divided
flock congregate when they can obtain
admission. This is at present what the
members are unable to 30, owing to the
differences which have arisen out of
some charges made against the elder.
Last evening, about So'cl0ck, pedeS-
trians along Cedar street were attracted
by the sight of a small crowd of col
Ored people seated upon the steps
leading up into the church there were
"brothers" and SISTERS" and they sat
chatting and laughing together, but UNI
able to gain admission to the interior of
the sacred edifice. The object of their
gathering was to discuss Elder Gray's
relationship with the church, and to
finally settle the difficulty which had
arisen. Half an hour slowly glided
away. but there was still no sign of the
church doors being opened, and it was
given out that some mistake had been
made in calling the meeting for that
evening.
"Dere is some mistake in callin' de
meetin," remarked one brother; lit
should not hev been called for t'night,
but Tuesday. Brudder Stevens has
made de mistake in not givin' de people
mo- time. Dey would not see de
'nOnncement in de papers, as many do
not read de papers, and not half of dem
are here t'night. We will hev de
meetin' on Tuesday" Upon this an
nouncement being made there was
general talk, and then the company
Slowly broke up and in groups wendell
their way hOmeWardS.
Matters hyve reached climax in the
church difficulty, and Elder Gray pro-
poses now to test his rights in court for
the purpose of compelling the trustees
to open the house of worship to the con-
gregation tomorrow. Application will
be made to-day for an injunction by
which the church officials shall give up
the keys which they have persisted in
holding, although as members of the
congregation they are in a minority so
far as opposition to the elder is con-
cerned.
Elder Gray bears up under his trials
with remarkable fOrtitude. He says he
courts the fullest and freeSt investiga-
ton of his conduct since assuming the
passionate of the Pilgrim church, and is
satisfied, if such occurs, that he will be
able to vindieate himself. He claims
that the charges against him are absO-
lutely groundlesS, and that the charac-
tiers of those who make them are of such
an unsavOry nature that no heed should
be given them. If the church is opened
next Sunday, he will perform the usual
services, as he is still its pastor.