davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-07-25
Ne -0Gas.

From ahs Carson Appeal we borrow
shefollowing: the Supreme Court Of
she Stste Of .Nsvad . refuses 10 prendsr
any decision In the-csss Of ,tse :lrison
Commissioners ms Erabk Mccullough
On the grounds that mo real dispute
hadeeccurrsa betwesn:ths pxrties, and
that the suit 10 aeo smicAbss,ir .its na-
ture.
Whsn,ths supreme Court Of this
State givssstllscision iaa suit it wants
some real odd fash hioned sdisagrssing, !,
No make believe row will 20. I'm or,
/ der to get decision John Alexander,
sshould call ON Warden 31tCollsugh
some dsy and say: "Riys me the keys
ito TIE .Prison. p. d. q"
iftssn Warden :AcCollouvh should
nay:
.Whe tho devil are your You slan
'ssrs-iawsd, lonEsssggsd Rsacl,s,"
Then AlexsA4sr should say: "'II'll
show sha~ sou Who'll a0, you big.
fsss ssinscurs, you"
"ohyOu 90 to h-rsysuslsnk vaiasds
|aunstiS. y $ ',''--- * ss- 'F :
Then Alexander should 20 OF and
,gss the bslAucs Of .shs Boafd--Joha
Dormer and G. G. btevsnH,n. steven
sson should walk up To; Exc uand ssy:
"Sse here you big.pot bsllisd bully
what were you sayiny toHohnS"
"Nons 81 your baiiness you big
mouth fraud"
Then John DaFussr should s>y ''Sse
here. Mac, yecs.nsy be sll 'righ
- millman, but you can't paap this
prison in this way; come out hSrs and
sI'll bang you in the snoos.''
"Ah that's your ganei eies,r'sIn riGh,
On.
Then Dorner should hit Mac in the
a'ose~nd Mac should kick him in tho
|'fibs and knock the Covers ,over Z
barrel and Alexander should grab 4
club and whsck Mccullough N tho ssi
and tho Governor should get up and
jump On the wrong nsauwithshOth fee,
and the prisoners shoaM ccns out and
J separate the com bssasAas' sos h . Interest
Of law Nad order.
Thon- the parties>shOdH all come IL
kcourt with their cl6shss tern .S0d thsi,
I tresds bound up and announce that the
oase,wss'bonc tide and not .sUicabls.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-07-25
auVIsEno( o(cRntsS.

~ sons who ere IN any Nly indeAt6ds.to
the undessignsd are requestsd 10 settle the
same at once ~ have ansfsfssd my husi-
ness to other parties must receive an out-
standing indebtedpess and square NY &C.
counts. John Overbeek 10 authorised to
collect and receive sll money and receipt
therefor.
G. B. KINBALL.
HawthosAA. Nev, NAY md. ~.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-07-25
N. H.. MURPHY,
lkttern>k and csanasaor II law.

~yICu. PRnfCrECR IN ALL
wv Courts, Federal and STATE. Pafneuiar
.Diaeral and agricultural lands. -
lOhace-In Court. Mouse, HawthcSsfs, rev.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-07-25
The Railroad House.

xN6 Aha1lC0a0 .6Ol1S6.
AT
SODA SPRINGS !,
Observation-Disclosures RAILROAD
MKRrrN sRAzzANovIcu PROP.
SULPHUR AND BORAx BATHS
ofs< spsc,a, 1sd.censntstoa anvalids.g :.
y /
"A LARa4.sksH sHaxsNetsnATH IS FRO
"A vidsdxcffhe pleasure Of 1aesss Askd tho
best ef'tefe aAd Ledging. /
BOARD NJ THE WEEKDAY
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-07-25
fg~., z ~ : = - "a n : u.
;lrmshg House Hotel
y. hAisER Proprietor.

~ ANSAAAeA+Ae - - frQprtetor.
THE o3STAND MOhT FAvORAhLY
Known hotelsn.apestern Nevada. Tn g
spy mas .ecen thoroughly Overhaule
fsneyaead' and valLee conducted by II
psppfissCyrun Ahe
.EluR0PEAN PL1
Board and Lodging on Ressonable
Terms. Suttssoe kooms for Families.
.With'cr Without Board.
TztE BAR Is STOCKED WITH THE
'hEsT OF WINES. LIQUORS
AND CIGARS.
'"aving followed the restaurant business In
Carson CITY Roe many years, I need NOT sts,s
l thoroughly understand. the ..sants Of tn.
public, and 1t wti be my aim. to maintain
ana improve the reputation rcf the Pioussr
H"tei OF ormsby county. d. KAISER.
nsv 3Oth 7.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-07-25

~ExchAnge On San Francisco, New
York. d.Eondon.
H~Aining stock bought and scla lin the
San Francisco Stock Board on osslniseion.
~ Relianietisafts or checks, e*iitsnr etc.,
purchased. !.
~Monsy ioassasr srspprovtAeseufiy.
a 0DoRGEswi'PDNTRR.
AsenoC CsantJABeAk.b .btaildins, ,Bsdis: Cal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-07-25

Nus.;:2s srd81 Virginia ~.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19
FiFTIETH CONGRESS.

In the Senate. on the 9th. joint resolution
was passed accepting lbe inyit .tion OF the Bel
gian Government TO participate il the in er-
national exhibition Brussels. House D /.
validating tie signatgre OF Ike Second ASSIST
ant Secretary of tn Interior to pensions was
passed In the Housr, the rIonotonc US
deadlock over the Direct-Tax bill was con-
tinued and recess taken until the 10th.
In the Senate, on the 10th, the principal
feature was the passage Of the bill excluding
mining lands from the operation Of the Alien
Landlord bill - In the House the monoto-
nous deadlock renamed unbroSen.
In the Senate on the 11th, Senator Morrllrs
speech critic sing the Presidents message and
the discussion Of the Dakota bill were the
chief features OF the days proceedings. -. In
the House the Drect-TaX bill deadlock re-
mained unbroken.
THE features of the proceedings in the Sen
ate, on the l2th were the speeches of Mr.. Coke
on the Presidents Tariff message, and Of Mr..
T'urpie on the admission OF Dakota. 800. In the
House, the long-protracted deadlock was
broken amid general rejoicing on all sides, by
the adopt on Of motion to adjourn until II :45
a. m on the 18th, offered by Mr.. Cox. The ses-
sion had extended over eight days.
THE Senate was not in session on the 18th.
- In the House. the Chaplain offered up
petition for the speedy and perfect restoration
Of ex-senator Conkling. The principal feature
Of the day was the reading of the minutes of
the long session, occupying ninety pages Of the
journal, exclusive of aye and no votes Several
bills Of minor Importance were passed, and
night session was held. devoted to the consid-
Grafton Of private pension bills.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19

THE second daughter of General Booth,
the head of the Salvation army, was mar
ried in London. on the 10th, to an ex-In-
dian Civil Service officer, named Fakeer
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.

THE Hotel Marengo, at Pasadena, CAL,
was burned on the 18th.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19

SENATOR STANFORD, Of California, has
decided TO let his friends present his name
as a presidential candidate before the
Republican National convention.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19

DURING the month oe Earch several
great fires occurred in China. At Sap
pore, $50 houses were destroyed; at Ikes-
himura Nakagora, 16, and at KashiwasaA
Basue, $40
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19

THE Michigan Greenback State conven-
ton has been called to meet at Lansing,
May 8, to select delegates to the National
convention, which meets at Cincinnati one
week later.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19

On the 9th the bark Reindeer, which ar.
rived at New York from st. Pierre,
Martinique, reported that when two hun
dred miles off Bermuda she passed
through water-spout which cut away all
her masts and rigging, and nearly SUBJ
merged her.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19

THE dispute between the United States
and Morocco, it is stated, has been set
tied on terms honorable to the former.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19

CONsUL-GENERAL PHELAN is Of the
opinion that the Americans are very
foolish in opposing the Fisheries treaty,
as it secures for us more than could have
been hoped. The people of Nova Scotia,
with more reason, are all opposed to the
treaty
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19

THE movement to send to France q
statue of George Washington as present
from the ladies of America is well under
way. The names of statue committee Of
prominent ladies will soon be published.
The French newspapers are unanimous in
the expression Of satisfaction with the
project.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19

MRS. DEGRAsslE BULKLEY. the young
woman who, while engaged to w. L. Tren-
holm, son Of the Comptroller of the Cur
rency, eloped with and was married to
young Bulkley, ended her existence with
poison, at her home in Washington, on
the 18th
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19

SENIOR CALINDEz, a wealthy Cuban mer-
chant, has been kidnapped at his estate in
Santa Rita, by bandits. 1t is reported
that two planters have been kidnapped at
Remedies
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19

GEORGE BURTON, Of East Liverpool, O.,
drove his wife from the house and in.
stalled dashing widow from Trenton. N.
J., in her place, on the 18th. The female
friends of the abused wife to the number
of 800 drove the guilty pair away in per.
feet storm of stale eggs.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19

IT was stated on the 10th that Prince
Bismarck had only secured temporary
postponement of the betrothal of Prince
Alexander and Princess Victoria. The
Chancellor has lost public favor by his
rough and bullying procedure in this mat
<oy
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19

COMMANDER MCCAsLA of the United
States ship Enterprise thinks that our
Government is at a disadvantage with
Morocco, because it has only a Consul
there, while all the Powers except Sweden
are represented bv ministers resident
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19

On the 9th Empress Victoria and Prin-
cesses Victoria, Sophie and Margaret
visited Posen, Prussia, to inquire as to the
condition of the sufferers by the floods,
and offer them relief.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19

The people of Georgetown, d. c., cele-
brated the inaT yuratiOn OF free bridge
communication with Washington, on the
10th. with speech making and civil and
military parade.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19

In denying the motion to again submit
the case Of Gould and Sage to the grand
jury, Recorder Smyth says such practice
would lead to a disgraceful scramble be-
tween the enemies and friends of accused
persons which would be fatal to firm.
steady and impartial administration of
criminal justice.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19

On the 10Th Senate bill appropriating
$4,000 for making a survey and estimating
the cost of removing Smiths, Perry's and
Windmill islands from the Delaware river
between Philadelphia and Camden, was
favorably reported in the Senate.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19

II. DANIEL WILSON arrived at Tours, on
the 18th, as a member of the General
Council, and proceeded to the principal
hotel with his colleagues. The guests of
the hotel, learning of his presence, ap-
pointed a committee to wait upon the pro-
nrietor and demand Wilson's expulsion.
The proprietor refused to comply with the
demand, whereupon the guests withdrew
from the hotel.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19

The race for f1,000 between the yawl
Atlantic and the ketch Bridesmaid, from
Southampton to Funchatl, Madeira, was
finished on the 11th, the Bridesmaid COM
ing in seven miles ahead.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19

On the night of the 11th James B. Mills
(colored), of Stamford, Conn.,, reported to
the police that party of oystermen had
killed his wife and brutally beaten him,
and was promptly arrested on suspicion
of having done the murder himself.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19

In the Court of Oyer and Terminer, New
York City, on the 11th, District-Attorney
Fellows moved that the trial of Thomas
B. Kerr, for bribery, be set for the 2Oth,
and the motion was granted.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19

ON the 9th the Comptroller Of the Cur
rency declared a second dividend-fifteen
per cent.-in favor of the creditors of the
Fifth National Bank of ST. Louis, making
in all siXty-five per cent. on the claims
presented. aggregating S951, ,592.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19

MAYOR HEWITT of New York City has
vetoed the ordinance by which the au-
thority to display flags on city buildings
is vested in the Mayor unless otherwise
ordered by the board, denouncing it as a
clumsy subterfuge.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19

UNITED STATES MARSHAL w. II. CHAP
MAN was wounded in the arm in fight
with moonshiners in Lauderdale County,
Ga. on the 9th. Eight Of the lawbreak-
ers were captured, and the distillery de-
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19

In the New York Assembly the Woman
Suffrage bill was killed summarily. Mrs.
Lille Devereux Blake, president of the
State Woman's Suffrage Association, has
called an indignation meeting at Albany
to consider the matter.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19

THE first annual banquet Of the Unita-
rian Club of New York City was held on
the 10th. Among those present were Geo..
VIM. Curtis, Dorman B. Eaton, ex-GOv-
ernor Chamberlain, Robt. Collyer and
Jno, B. Woodward
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19

MARKAU, commander of the Roumanian
flotilla, has been tried by court-martial
on the charge of embezzlement, convicted,
and degraded from his rank and sem
fenced to ten months Imprisonment and
to pay costs.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19

On the 18th Nine. Diss De Bar, her hus
band, General Diss De Bar, DR.. Benz.
Lawrence and his son Frank were ar
raigned in the Tombs court New York
City, charged with conspiring to defraud
Lawyer Marsh.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-22
lndIapa White Caps.

EVANSVILLE, Indiana, August lS.-Some
startling revelations are being made concern
ing the operations of the White Caps organ
ization. While the infamous operations Of
tie lawless gang have been known, the fount-
ain-head of the organization has remained a
mystery, which is now being revealed
through 4 clever ruse.
A detective joined the White Caps with the
view of securing evidence for the suppress
sion of the laSless organizations. lie was
employed by citizens Of Harrison, Crawford
and Perry counties. The detective joined
the organization in Harrison county two
months ago, and states that their oath de
manded Of every candi date is blood-curdling
in its provisions, the penalty Of its violation
being death. The candidate must also swear
that lac has been accessory to some crime,
which is held over him TO prevent treachery.
Once admitted he was subjected TO many Gu
rious tests to establish his sincerity. These
stages Of initiation having been successfully
passed, the purposes Of the Order were I'M
folded. These consisted Of the enumeration
Of a list of mock morality and punishment
Of citizens for alleged oienses without appeal
to law. The Order does not eouutenance
murder, and its members think they are
working in a good cause. The chief head
quarters are near English, aud the Order
numbers about 20O, among whom are many
prominent and highly respectable citizens.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-22

THE Calhounite Senators grow angry
before the effective resistance Of the Re
publicans TO the confirmation of the fish
cries treaty, and growing angry they
speak truthfully and foolishly. The
treaty would effect Remuneration of Amer
lean rights, would be an unjust conces-
sion 10 British usurpations, would hum
bic the National spirit, would weaken its
naval our The mere recital Of
these evils angers the Calhounites, who
would seem to be now, as in the old
time, DESTROYS that the naval resources Of
the country should be weak, and its Ma
tional spirit low. If to a recital Of these
evils there be added by any Republican
Senator a retrospect Of the effect of like
evils at a time when secession was at
tempted, the anger Of the Southern SEN
ators passes into fury.
One of them boasts that he was at least
as guilty as Jefferson Davis another
taunts the successful Nation that it had
not courage to punish the leader Of the
crushed conspiracy against its existence F;
another r~ejoices that what was meant to
be q restoration Of sill States to parIicipa-
ticn in legislation for the Union Of States
has proven TO be a restoration of the Cal
hOunites to control Of the administration.
In fine, the speeches OF Southern mem
bers of the Senate on Wednesday, Aug.
Is, 1855, were in like tone with those
made in the Autumn of 1860 and the
spring Of 1861. The simultaneous reyi-
val Of old time sectional sentiment in all
parts Of the South is remarkable. In
Tennessee the Chief Justice Of the State
assures 8 gathering of veterans Of the
Confederacy that 'the right Of secession
still lives 4 Senator from Louisiana
coolly assures a branch of the National
Legislature that it lis none Of It's BUSH
ness" 10 inquire as TO frauds committed
in an election Of Congressman. a Gov
ernor Of a Southern State boasts Of party
success secured by violation of the Con-
slitution Of the United States" In
Southern towns men arm themselves and
dispossess the legally elected officers of
their offices, and violently expatriate the
dispossessed. More undisguised hostility
10 National supremacy hardly existed in
the months just preceding the war Of the
rebelli -Caiolgo Inter Ocoan.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-22
standing by the Soldier.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 1.-THE Repnb-
can members are very well pleased tonight
over the record they have made during the
past week ON si:eir proposition, which has
created a deadlock in ti.S a..ause. They have
stood solidly together in support of the mo-
ton made by Mr.. Morrill,, of Kansas, to set
aside two days for pension legislation, and
the Democrats nave been forced TO vote
almost solidly against the proposition or TO
refr ain from voting altogether, thus leaving
tie House without a quorum. Every Re
publican has voted steadily in favor Of pen
sion legislation, and only a very few North
ern Democrats have voted with them. The
great body Of Democrats have RETAINED from
voting and have shirked, thus placing the
Democratic majority in direct opposition to
pension legislation.
The result has been a deadlock which has
prevented all work, including the c~onsidera-
ton Of conference reports, appropriation bills
and other privileged matter which the needs
OF the country demand shall receive i'm
mediate consideration. The Republicans in
tend to stand ont some time longer and TO
force the Democrats. if possible, to show
their hands more plainly than they have.
There is no probability that a special order
for pension bills will be made, as the Demo-
Gratis will sacrifice any interests TO prevent
the passage Of pension bills.
This is the first time the Republicans have
had an opportunity to force a direct issue
and to make the Democrats as a party vote
their sentiments. They have succeeded adj
mirabIy, although it has been at great cost.
The House during the morning hour re-
sumed the consideral on Of the resolution
assigning certain days for general pension
legislation, the pending question being on
the demand for the previous question. The
vote resulted-yeas, l19; nays, ). One hun
dred and seventy-four members having re-
sponded to their names further proceedings
under the call were dispensed with. Mr..
Payson, Of Illinois, asked unanimous consent
that the hour should be extended until the
resolution w~asdisposed OF, bat a demand for
the regular order. made by Mr., Blount, of
Georgia, operated as an objection.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-22
Three Young Blends.

LANCASTER, Aug. ls,-The Prohibition
people of this county have a large tent in
which they hold nightly meetings, moving
it around from one village to another. Since
the campaign opened the temperance people
have suffered from numerous outrages. At
Refton station several nights ago, rotton eggs
and a black jack were thrown at Rev. Kel-
logg while that gentleman was speaking.
The most daring outrage took place at Man
helm, Thursday evening. There were over
500 persons, mostly women and children. in
the tent when three young men were seen to
strike 4 light and then steal out.
Yesterday a bomb made Of gas pipe ten
inches long was found in thetent it was filed
with rock powder. and each end had a wood
en- plug driven in tightly. A fuse which had
been saturated with coal oil was lighted but
did not burn. There is great excitement
over the finding Of the bomb, and last night
but few people attended the meeting.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-22

session. The Tariff bill makes IFS appear
anee 80 late, and the disposition TO discuss il
for partisan efeci may I've 30 strong thai the
session Is likely to be continued without adj
iounment until March 9Th. The Democrat
&c Senators have decided TO aniagonize with
the Mills BIZ any measure that may come
from the Finance COMMITTEES. and Repubii-
can Senators say they are determined not
only to point out the 'iniquities' Of the
Nils bill and The superiority Of their meas
nre. bot will demonstrate the number and
character Of disasters that would follow the
passage of the former, and at the same time
will show that prosperity would be contin-
ued by the passage Of the latter. The bill
will hardly be ready for the Senate until
early ia. September, 50 that it would not be
difficult with an exciting debate in progress
to continue the matter well into October, and
thus practically conduct the Presidential
campaign from Washington.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-22
New York Democracy.

NEw YORK, August 1S.-The Democratic
State Committee, at its meeting at Saratoga
to-day, decided to hold the State Convention
Al Buffalo on September u. This selection
as well as the date of meeting, it is
claimed 10y some, Is a victory for the friends
Of Cleveland, the Hill men wanting the Con-
venfion TO be held at Saratoga and five or six
days earlier. The convention of liquor deal
es will meet at Buffalo on September 3. and
if the State Convention could have been
held Al Saratoga at that early date the liquor
dealers might have been persuaded to post
pone all committals to Hill until after he
had had the chance of being nominated.
Now, it is said, the liquor men must commit
themselves to Hills candidacy. The Gov
ernog's friends. however, are thoroughly or
ganized. which is thought 10 be hardly true
Of the opposition. Lieutenant Governor
Jones could have the second place on the
ticket again with Hill, but he is credited
with having said that he will have first or
none. A friend Of the Governors says that
if Jones shall not be renominated Roswell
P. Flower will be the man.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-22
Brave Act.

NEw York, Aug. 20.-Arthur Gray, a
drayman in the employ ofD n. Cowperth-
wait & Co, was bitten by a mad dog on Fri
day afternoon. He had just driven up to his
employers stone when he noticed a bull dog
chasing a child, and swapping at it viciously.
Jumping from his dray, he seized the dog BY
the throat and called for a bucket Of water.
Gray is a small but welI-knit man, and in
spite of the animals furious struggles to free
himself succeeded in retaining his grip on
the brites throat. The dog, however, half
turned on him, and managed 10 get a hold
On one Of his fingers. Gray then forced the
mad dogs head into a buckle; of water
which had been brought 10 him. At sight
of the water the dog became more furious
than ever, and in the struggle that ensued
bit Gray severely IN the wrist, who raised
him in the air and threw him 10 the pave
ment. The dog then ran away yelling and
disappeared in the frightened crowd.
Gray's hand is badly swollen. but he does
not seem TO have any fear Of h~ydrophobia.
He said that he had been bitten by dogs be.
fore, but that he was not aiaird Of them.
When asked why he held on to the infatuated
brute so long, he laughed and said that he
thought that was the best thing to do.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-22
LawIessness in Kansas.

WICHITA, Kansas, August l7.-0ne Of the
officers of the militia company which re-
turned from Stevens county relates that
there Is every prospect of another outbreak
between Woodsdaie and Hugoton, as the
people Of the former place ayow they will be
reyenged for the death of their four citizens.
The situation in Grant county, he said, is
also 50 strained that the citizens asked Gen
eral Myers to leave one company at each Of
the t0wns-Cincinnati and Ulysscs-as be-
tween these places the bitterest rivalry ex-
lists over the county seat question. Both
own are paying numbers Of lawleSs charae-
tiers from the Neutral Strip 81 a day and
board to remain within their borders, so that
they can vote on the county seat question in
about thirty days. A complication has aris-
en- in the fact that Hugoion and Woodsdale
men have taken sides with the rival towns
Of Grant county. Arms are said to be in
possession Of the belligerents. Each side is
afraid Of the other, hence the request for
troops.