davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-14
Esme, aida County Vote.

The returns complete returns from
the county are ir the hands of the
Commissioners, but ewing 10 some ir-
regularity AT Columbus an effort will
be made TO have the vote OF that pre-
cinct thrown OUT, consequently the
official count is delayed indetiuiiely.
The only candidates affected by the
Columbus vote are Jones and Garrard,
for the Assembly. As the vote now
stands Garrurd, Democrat, is two In
the lead. Ii Columbus is thrown out
Jones, Republican, will win hy three
Votes. The county vote, Is MS follows:
President
Harrison, R., 422.
Cleveland, D., 257.
congressman
Blrtine, r., 403
Cassidy, d., 554
supreme Judge
Murphy, r., 3s5
Seweli, ., 354.
Assemblymen-
Mardep, r., 303.
Jones, II 1913.
Garrarl, d, 355
McNaughton. d 1878
Sheriff
Aiken, r., 3a4.
Stewart, D., 355.
County Clerk
Huelal, r., 2S9.
Henley, d, 3Sl-
Recorder-
Garrison, r., $40
ingalls,, d, 300
Treasurer
Clark, r, 472
Mooney, D., l6S,
District huorney-
Curier, r., 37s.
Holland, D.. 300
County Commissioners. nng Term
CafdAtiI, X, 3S4.
Grsve. d pa
Conn, ssioiIer. Stort Tom
Wis III, i, $40
Bo. Ii, d 3a4
Saw. or-
Atchison. r., 1856
Thorn, d. 245
The = ase
We are un ,hl" Laa. II .. III
plete returns from ~ STAG The fol-
lowing tabla j. coinplied tnm our ex-
, changes. i.,e Republican, state ticket
IS elected by n handsome majority.
Judge MnrDhy aad the hardest fight
and the following figures give him II
majority oi 11S, which full returns
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-14

The Eureka Sentinel, George Cassi.
dy's paper, says: 1t is estimated that
the Republicans bought 200 votes in
Eureka on election day. The Demo-
Gratis invested in about 80 all told. The
market price varied during The day
from rs TO $25 u head. There Ia more
trenchery and corruption in Eureka
county politics TO the square inch than
can be found elsewhere on the face of
globe the hal'itable." George ought
to know.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-14

Judge Risings instructions TO the
Jury in the case of Garrison vs. Wad.
dell, recently tried in Hawthorne,
have been printed in pamphlet form
by All. CharIz. the shorthand reporter.
The instructions cove, every point
necessary to making valid mining
location, and every prosptctor should
have copy For sale at this Office
Price, so cents.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-14
BCsINe . NOTICES.


New solid and rolled gold jewelry
at Q. f. Taylor's.
Send to the BULLETIN for Job work
of every description.
Applegate's cold water bleaching
soap. for sale at D. F. Taylor's.
Subscribe for the BULLETIN, only
IS IA year.
Illustrated Poems aud elegant dolls
al %. +. Taylor's
Let Johnny Overlook or Wilson Cain
mix you one drink, and it will be i'm
possible to resist calling tor another.
Try it once.
Neat gift and children's books at O
F. Taylor's including the Alcott series
Cbatterboxts aud other very attractive
juvenile works.
Bob Wright has received a fine as
sortment of genuine meerschaum pipes
All who smoke should huve one. Call
at his store and see them.
Watches or anything IN the line
jewelry needing repairs, if left at q
F. Taylor's will be forwarded TO n
firstclass workman. Good work
guaranteed, prompt attention and
reasona BILE prices.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-14
A Valuable Remedy

Brandreth's Pills purify the blood,
stimulate the Liver, strengthen the
Kidneys. regulate the Bowels. They
were introduced in the United States
in 1883 Since that time over fifty
millions of boxes OF Brandreth's Pills
have been consumed This, together
with thousands Of convincing testimo-
malls from all parts of the world, is
positive proof Of their value.
Brandrelh's Pills are purely yegeta.
BILE, absolutely harmless and sale to
take at any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine
store, either plain or sugar coated.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-14
County Commissioners.


The Board met Monday morning, all
the members present.
Tie reports of the various county
officers were received.
w. J. Vernon was authorized to
take charge of county buildings in
Aurora, and remove trespassers there
from.
1t was ordered that School District
No. IA be abolished.
The contract for supplying wood
was awarded 10 N. VI Primo at So 40
per cord.
As We go TO press The Board is en-
gagged in an official count OF The vote
of the county.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-14
N all Hours.

The following ar. the opening and
closing hours tor the Postotlice until
further notice.
POstotfice, opens at : 100 a. NJ. Mai.
going north closes ut II 80 A., NJ going
south closes At 3 10 Z. NJ. Othce close
ct 7:8u F. NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-14
WUI1cer Lake. Bulletin.
AAM PIES.


town yesterday.
J. T. Jones came down from Candle.
laria last Monday.
Smallpox is reported prevalent in
Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. Jay Gould is at the point Of
death IN New York.
Mrs. r. j. Laws returned from San
Francisco last Sunday.
Eugland's wool clip this year is
worth about $25. 100000.
Captain John Kelly of Bodie passed
through 10 Virginia on Thursday.
Rumor says we are TO have we'd
ding III town nhou, Thanksgiving.
Dan corhe,,, nm old resident of Car
son, died in San Francisco last week.
Large boilers and heavy heisting ANA
mill machinery leave Bolre each week
A. +. Dick, representing the French
copper syndicate, was in to"a yeoior-
day.
Since January LIST the fruit ship
ments from Newcastle have footed up
9,779,475 pounds.
Cassidy says senator Fairs coniri.
button to the Democratic State cam
paign fund was $3.50.
Mcdonald and Crossman have re.
turned to the Big lnjun They made
Rome howl for few days.
A shipment of eight bars of bullion
from the Mt. Diablo mill passed
through to San Frauclsco Yesterday.
Glenn Berry, colored, one of Carson's
landmarks. was found lying dead on
the street last Friday. Apoplcxy.
A stage. load Of miners from the Dis
trict, who came in for election pnr-
poses, returned to work on Monday.
Denis Higgins of Mason Valley said
800 tons of hay to Virginia parties last
week for IS a ton in the stack.
The Carson Tribanc saws tha, Mar.
let,e g. Folsom have qu, logging for
the season, but vii caop Il ~
Winter
Bishop Leonard arrived Froa Reno
last Saturday and held service, in the
Courthouse On Sunday morning and
cv.atIT.
Olle Tenant. Chief Clerk IN Bob
Nrighl's store. ieii on Monday for
carson. He is in poor health. He
expects to return IN few weeks.
There are 500 tons OF hay Tor sale
in Mason Valley. This Is II great
place To Winter stock, and this amount
Of hay will probably not remain long
nn-od.
General f. s. Davis, for many years
y y. Surveyor General of Nevada,died
At Vacaville, Cal, last Tuesday. De.
ceased was we'll known throughout
Nevada.
Bonfires blazed and bombs banged
for Harrison and Morton on Thursday
night, and the successful Democratic
county officers hlazed and banged on
Saturday night.
Eureka Sentinel: The Sackvllle in.
cident may have disturbed things in
other centers Of population, but in
Eureka il was the sack.villain that
landed the Democratic vote.
Inyo Independent: 1t is reported
that Knapp s. Laws OF Hawlhorne,will
soon put up large brick building at
Laws, in OWNS Valley, and establish
general merchandise business there.
H. NJ. Yerington and A. M Audrey
came out from Carson last Friday In
company with Superintendent Laws
they proceeded to Keeler and returned
Sunday night There is nothing new
to report in connection with the pro-
posed extension to M0have.
.,Amos Green voted in Aurora last
Tuesday for Cleveland. He cast his
first vote for Andrew jackson IN 1928,
sixty wears agc, and hhs voted the
Democratic ticker ever since. MIR
Green has four Sons and one grandson
who vote in this county. His friends
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-14

A fine assortment Of shoes from
Buckingham, l. HIGHT. just received u,
o. r. Taylor's.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-14
INVENTION had , rev wae,

In v ENT1ON led the world
during the last half century. Not least
and syetcia of work that can be performed
all over the country without separating the
workers from their homes. Pay liberal; any
one can do the w,rl; eith"r sex. young or old
40 special ahili,, required. Capital not
needed: you are started free. Cut this ont
and return TO us and will send you free,
something Of great value and Importance to
sou. thst will tart you in Business, which
viii bring ,on in more money right away,
han anythiag else iu f!ir world. Grand ont
1t free. Address True = Co Augusta Maine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-14
DEED SEA WONDERS exia. in

nNED SEA WONDEHS exist in
10A1AA thousands OF forms, hut are slr-
who are In need o. profitable work that can
he done while living at home, should at once
send their address, 10 laiiet X Co. Portland,
Maine, and receive free. fu information how
either sex. Of all ages, can earn from - to
S21 day and upwards wherever they live.
ion IRE started free. Capital not required.
Some have made over $50 in single day ~
his work. All succeed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-14
CHAs. |. BAcHE,

DRACTlCAL ASSAYFR AND MINER
/ aiogist. Once and Laboratory, law
thonre, New.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-14
Bob Wright Has

Bob Wright Has
Candies and nuts.
Tohaccos and cigars.
Fruits, berries and cherries.
Oranges, lemons and bananas.
Stationary, periumery, watches and
jewelry.
And, IN fact. 1901 other necessary
articles, too numerous to mention.
Ask for anything you wat and you
Can gel it.
Express Hours.
The following are the opening and
closing hours OF Express, until fur.
ther notice:
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express Office
opens at 9 A. NJ; closes for north
at ~ 40 A. NJ: closes for south at 2 AZ
p. NJ. Office closes AT I 80 =. NJ
: A. KNAPP, JR.. Agent
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-30
SPRINGER on OKLAHOMA.
He Regards the Passage Of the Bill as Al
most Certain.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Congressman
Springer expressed the opinion today that
the oklahoma bill would certainly pass
the house at an early day. Referring to
the pending bills to admit the various
territories, he said: eve are going 10 try
very hard to pass the bill admitting to the
union the territories OF Washington, Mon
tana, Dakota and New Mexico. The sen
ate may insist on division of Dakota and
such action would probably block matters
for n while. | am in favor of any reason
able compromise. / am and have been in
favor of the admission of these four terri
tories on broader ground than that of
politics. | sincerely hope we shall be able
TO pass the enabling act during this COM
ing season"
The staff vacancies in the army await
ing the presidents action continue to be a
subject of speculation in army circles and
there is great uncertainty about MS COM
ing appointments except one-the success
or of the late Major Farnsworth, in the in
spector generals office. 1t Is considered
almost as good as settled that Captain
John g. Bourke Of the third cavalry Will
be the man. He is now on duty at the
war department.
Major General Schofield today promul-
gated the following important general or
der: In future all changes of station OF
troops which may be contemplated by de
partment commanders will be reported to
division headquarters and the sanction Of
the division commander obtained before
such changes are ordered. The division
commander will promptly commun; cate
his action to these headquarters with d
view to further instruction from the major
general commanding the army in case it
be found that the proposed department
changes will interfere with other move
ments that may be in contemplation. In
casts where IL is necessary TO move troops
to meet emergencies, such movements
with the reasons therefor Will be reported
through division headquarters at the ear
Hest possible moment
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-30
TRUNK-LlNE MATTERS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-Trunk-line mat
tiers are still in an uncertain stage, bat
there is great aptivity among the officers
OF the roads. They assert that there are
10 new Developments, however. President
Fowler, of the Ontario and Western, is
very sick, and General Manager Childs
has full power TO represent him at ali
trunk line meetings That gentleman
said today that no meeting had
vel been called, and that no
roads were concerned in the fight except
the Pennsylvania and Central. He be
lieves the Pennsylvania forced the cut on
west bound rates by shading east bound
grain rates. He says that although no
agreement has been signed, the Ontario
ami Western and all the other roads viii
follow the Pennsylvania and Central roads
if they advance rates, but under no cir
cumstances will the differential rates be
given up.
Vice President Thompson, Of the Penn
sylvania rood. who arrived here yesterday,
had a long talk with Chauncey NJ. Depew,
and told a friend that rates would be re-
stored in a day or two. Plerpont Morgan
had not arrived at his office at late hour
today. and wcs said 10 be IN conference
with his lawyers, who are at work on a
formal agreement which all the trunk
lines officials are expected 70 sign.
J. Polk Wright and the other members
of Drexell, Morgan * Co, decline 10 make
any statement IN regard 10 expected con-
ferences between PlerpoGt Morgan, Cor
nel.us Nsude rbGllt ana President Roberts
Mr.. Depew is not mentioned IN the reports
of conferences with Mr. Roberts
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-30
WILMIAM,S ILLNESS.
Speculation as to the Ailment of the Young
German Emperor.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-The reports of the
confinement of the emperor of Germany
to his apartments with severe cold have
revived the stories prevalent here some
time ago of the young monarch's scrofu-
lous condition and the imminence Of his
succumbing to disease similar to that
which terminated the life OF his father.
From private dispatches received during
the last few days. as well as from CORES
pondece giving what purported to be
accurate information as to the &C
tuaI condition of the health of Emperor
William, covering the last fortnight, 1t
is gathered that the German throne is
threatened with another abdlcatlon
through the operation of the laws of nature
within the next year, and it is asserted that
the absolute facts can not be much longer
withheld from the public.
Almost Immediately upon his assertion
to the throne Emperor William, never re-
garded as robust man, although appear
ing in padded uniform as Of fine physique
and in excellent form, began series of
visits to his imperial and royal brethren,
the exactions of which would have i'm
paired the powers of a much stronger
man than he. Moreover, it is stated
that upon several ioccasinos covered
by the period of his journeys and stoppage
at the various capitals visited, the young
emperor permitted himself to indulge in
ordinately in strong drink, practice to
which he was not addicted prior to his as
sumption of imperial power To this in
diligence, and its consequent effects, are
ascribed many Of his lapses of filial duty to-
ward his mother, which in the ordinary
walks of life, would have been character
lied, and justly, too, as the acts of man
of conspicuously brutal instincts. and also
much of his intemperance of speech with
reference to political questions.
That the emperor's constitutional all
ments have been very much aggravated
by over-exertion and over-indulgence there
can be no doubt, and the suggestion that
he is now upon the verge of suffering
from complaint from which few of the
Hohenzollerns of the later generations
have been entirely free is received in Eng
land with an Il told you 50" air betoken-
ing, ifnot genuine satisfaction, at least an
mistaken belief in the doctrine Of retribu-
tive justice.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-30
EaRNESSING MALARIA

BUFFALO, n. y. Nov. GA Buffalo
man claims to have solved the problem Of
Harvesting" the Niagara river. for which
Buffalo men have offered reward of 500,
coo A model of the invention was on
exhibition in the board of t,ade today,
and WAS closely examined by large num-
Ter of people The plan of the invention
is as follows: Two massive piers should
be built one on each side OF the river.
Heavy shafts stand up obhquely by the
piers. At the bottom of the shaft
an endless belt runs from shaft TO
shaft across the river but deep enough in
the river TO allow the largest lake vessels
to pass over il. The belt is made OF two
strands of two-inch cable, connected to-
gether with cable every five or six feet.
Into those spaces are fitted sheet iron
plates 5x6 feet, pivoted st one end, open
ing either way, but chained so that they
open bpt short distance. The full force
OF the current pressing on these plates
forces the belt around at a great rate, and
by an ingenious method the current is
felt equally both coming and going. The
belt revolving runs the cable and furnishes
power on the banks. The inventor, Ar.
Edward Suckrow, figures that Loo horse
power can be secured in this way.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-30
RESCUED BY A MOB.
A Virginia Murderer, Condemned to Die
is Released by His Friends.

LYNCHBURG. Va, Nov. GA special to
the Advance from Wytheville, Va, says:
A band of armed men wearing masks
broke open the Jail here at 3 O'Clock this
morning and rescued Wayman Sutton, IN
der sentence of death which was TO have
been executed tomorrow for the murder of
Peter Harrell. The jailer's statement is
that party of men came there and de
manded admittance which he refused.
They thereupon broke the door open with
sledge hammer and the front hall was
Immediately filled with masked men
armed with double barrel guns and
pistols They cornered him with
a dozen guns and demanded
the keys to the cells, which he refused,
whereupon they searched his private apart
nent ard found them in his wife's sewing
machine After securing Sutton they
locked up some of the guards in his cell
and left for the west end of the county
The party is variouSly estimated by par
ties who saw it at from 80 to 100. A sledge
hammer that was used was found in tue
Jail this morning.
Peter Harvell was murdered on March
10, 1SSS. and the evidence, all of which
was circumstantial, pointed to Wayman
Sutton and his father-in-law, Morgan
Pendleton, as the perpetrators of the deed.
Harvell's house had been previously de
stroyed by an incendiary fire and himself
badly wounded by a would-be assassin
and he was still suffering from the wound
when murderdered. Pendleton aud SUIT
ton were seen in the neighborhood of
the house previous to the murder
and the general impression in the
neighborhood was they had been hired to
kill him. Pendleton is said to be in Ken
lucky, and letter purpOrting to have
been written by him. in which he declared
that he and not Sutton was the murderer
was recently submitted to Governor Lee.
Sutton was arrested in Indiana last June
and brought back to Wytheville, where
his trial took place. He was convicted
and all appeals had failed.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-30
WEATHER BULLETINS.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Nov.
29.-The highest temperature was 34.70 ;
the lowest 500, and the mean
$3.50, with light to fresh northwest to
north winds, slowly rising barometer and
slightly colder cloudy weather.
The maximum velocity OF wind was
northwest, IA miles per hour at 9.l5 a. m.
Mean barometer reduced to sea level was
at a. m. 3O201 inches: at p. N. 30 1874
inches; at z p. n. $1,000 inches.
Mean relative humidity 90 per cent
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
Nov. 29.-The indications for twenty-four
hours, commencing Friday, November
80, at a. NJ. are as follows:
For Kansas-Fair, stationary tempera-
fure; northernly winds.
For Missouri-Light rain or snow fol-
lowed by fair weather in northwest por-
ton; northerly winds, stationary tempera-
ture in western portion; slightly colder In
eastern portion.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-30
THE WALKERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-Fifteen men
moved mechanically around the circular
track in Madison Square garden as the
grey streaks of morning pierced the win
dows of that building. Herty, in the
lead, was travelling at the rate of four and
half miles an hour. Moore and Little
wood followed, the latter the freshest
looking of the three Littlewood had
passed Moore about a. m. and had taken
second place, and seven hours later was
nearly two miles ahead In the first
twelve hours of tine fourth day Herty and
Littlewood have Travelled fifty five miles;
at the end of the eighty-fourth hour Herty
was thirteen miles and six laps behind
Alberts world score of 397 miles and two
laps, Sam Day went off at a. nj. suffering
fton inflammation of the bowels. Early in
the day..very few were present, but by noon
a thousand people were watching the
walkers. At 3 p. m. Herty had made 3gS
miles, Littlewood 391, Moore $40 AID Cart
wright $685. Herty made his 40Oth mile at
1891 p. m. and Littiewood at 4:32 p. m. The
records of Alberts, Rowell and Herty for
the first three days are: Alberts-Monday
130, Tuesday los, Wednesday ITO; Rowell
Monday $50. Tuesday los. Wednesday 95;
Herty-l23 Monday, 102 TUESDAY, 102
Wednes Law
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-30
THE SWITCHMEN'S STRIKE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 29-The switchmen' Is
strike shows no immediate prospect of set
Element. If the engineers and firemen
propose to strike with view of forming
settlement they seem to have concluded
to at least wait until after Thanksgiving
day for they were all at their posts today.
| The superintendents of the several roaCs
here held another meeting today and con-
Guided to stand by their action OF yester-
day, when they replied to the joint
committee of engineers, fremen and brake
men, stating that II they had any COM
plants of their own to arDitrate or adjust
the superintendent would gladly meet
them to talk over any grievance, but they
declined TO meet the committee in regard
TO the switchmen's grievances The Off
Gals are firm in declaring that they cannot
discharge their new switchmeu under any
circumstances n order II take back tie
old men. that such course would be wholly
dishonorable and that they will submit
t o disastrous strike rather than weaken
in this particular
While this:is the outward aspect OF az
fairs there is q report current that the
superintendents Will tomorrow informally
meet some members of the joint commit
tee acting for the strikers and talk matters
over. The striking switchmen have re
peatedly announced that they would re
frain from all acts of violence or interfer-
ence, yet they are charged with repeatedly
drawing pins from moving freight
trains and in at least one
instance compelled the abandonment of q
train by pulhng the pins out and throwing
them in a ditch. Last night while train
was running through the yard OF the Ohio,
Indiana & Western road, one Of the strik-
ers threw a switch right under it, ditch
ing eight cars, breaking them more or
less and tearing up the track AT
their meeting today the superin-
tendents Concluded 10 offer reward
of $1,000 for the apprehension and
conviction of the parties who caused this
wreck. On several occasion the strikers
have stoned the men who have taken their
places tits thought tomorrow VIII wit
ness some decided change for better or
worse in the strike situation. Some Of
superintendent believe that the engineers
and firernen will not strike and anticipate
no further trouble, while others again are
exceedingly apprehensiye that they are on
the edge Of the biggest kind OF strike.
aud an ugly one. The strikers were IN
close conference this afternoon but viii
divulga nothing Of their meeting They
assume TO be confident OF carrying their
point.