davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-09

The appointment of Melville w.
Fuller, Of Illinois, to be Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of the United
States, gives great satisfaction in Chi.
cago. The ability of Mr.. Fuller and
his high character are unquestioned.
That he is a lawyer of leading rank
and possessed Of the qualities that dis
tinguish the judicial mind is the uni
form testimony borne by the press of
his State. The President would have
gratified the country had he appointed
Justice Field to succeed Chief Jus.
tice Waite. There would seem to
be especial propriety in filling the
Chief Justiceship from the ranks of
Justices of the Court. 1t is ture that
this has not been the rule. and that
there is, therefore, in The present APP
pointment no invasion of precedent.
Justice Field, however, has been COM
plimented in very unusual manner
and one that must he to him source
of great pride, his brethren of the
bench unanimously recommended his
elevation to the presiding Office upon
the bench, and that without solicita-
ton or suggestion on the part of the
friends OF Judge Field, and without
his knowledge
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-09


The Oakland Herald makes this
strong point: The IRISH race has been
for centuries oppressed by England,
and by England has heen robbed of
everything il held dear, and yet the
Irish race has ever been and is ever
found IN field, fighting the battle of
England. To-day the irish people,
still with England's foot upon there
neck. are in the Cnited States fighting
for England. one of her greatest battles
and they are doing it at the American
polls. they will do more at the
hallot-box next November to help win
highlands free trade fight against
America, then the Golden Club could
effect in years. And why. Because
the majority of Irish bora Americans
citizen are Democrats, and viii follow
their leaders to the death for Dem
ocratic success, regardless of the fact
that those leaders ara working in
highlands interest. And no argument
and no array OF facts could make them
see how their party faalty is toyed with
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-09
A Fratrfcida.

john Black, an old resident and
large property ownerin Virginia City,
.hrntalty murdered his brother in that
city about 1890 O'Clock last Friay.
A CHASTITY sight was witnessed by those
who entered the apartment where the
tragedy occurred; Samuel Black was
lying on the floor with his skull crnsh
ed and a pistol shst in the region of his
heart. The brother claims he had to
do the killing in self defense. Both
brothers were over 85 years of age.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-09
swEDEs AND DANES.

The Carson Tribune says: There
are more of the above named nation
alities arriving in Nevada at this time
than ever before, and doubtless the i'm
migration is owing to reports of our
farming land being freely disseminated
among those reading people, for be it
understood that in those portions of
Europe education is compulsory and
you can't find either Swede or a
Dane in this country who is unable to
read and write in his own language.
The races are the most industrious of
any in Europe, and rs rule they are
reliable and competent in all they
undertake, and hence the most desir.
able in State that needs only persist.
ent labor to make it the garden of the
West.
When such men az referred to leave
their native countries they possess
means to pay their own and fam1y's
passage by sea and land, and always
enough to give them start; their
wives are good housekeepers, frugal
and helpmates to their husbands, ana
their daughters are educated to con.
slider Legitimate labor honorable, and
so they should be induced to come to
such State as ours in preference to
any other class of foreigners, for the
reason that there are no paupers among
them, but as rule they are religious
sober and respectable.
Place Swede or Dane on fifty acres
of good sagebrush land and he will
not only have comfortable home, but
in~three years raise enough to support
his family; so we say if foreign immi
grafton is to be permitted, let everyone
owning farm land induce the above
named nationalities to come to oul
State with their good, industrious
families, for when they become citi
gems they are able to read and under
strnd the constitution of the United
States, and are the most law-abidine
of any who come to Americas shores
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-09

The Government of Victoria. Aus
fra'ia, has ordered, that all vessels
bringing Chinese to the colony shall be
quarintined during the pleasure of the
authorities. That is verv effective
scheme to make the Mongols unpopu-
lar with the lines of transportation
Owners cannot afford to have their
vessels laid MP indefinitely. There is
lmetaphorical pronrietv in uuarantin.
ing against the Chinese as moral, SC.
'cial and industrial pests.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-09

A level headed writer has inst given
70 publicity the following: One third
of the fools in this country think thew
can beat the LAWYER in expoupding the
law: one half think they can heat the
doctor in healing he sick: two thirds
think they can beat the preacher in
preaching the gospel, and ali of them
know they can beat the editor in run.
ming newspaper.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-09

The new Chinese Treaty as amended
and reported by Senator Sherman, is
an Improvement upon the first draught
but holes sill remain to be stopped
up. The property clause is the one
tbst will be most subject &c abuse.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-09

The New York Sun. which &c

The New York Sun, which fell in
with Cleveland on account OF. his
Nendorsing Fellows, has fallen out with
him over his message, and predicts
the easy election of Blame or any
other repa blican on protection plat.
form.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-09
BILLS PASSED
THE COUNTY COMM tssIoNEns
EsMERALDA COUNTY, NEVADA.

A T THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
"A of the Board OF Comm. ;onefs of Es-
meralda County, Nevada. the following bills
were acted upon: 's'--s.''e
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
'

NOTICE Is HEREBY THAT ALL PER
sons who are in any way indebted to
the undersigned arc requested to settle the
same at once As have transferred my brfsi-
ness to other parties must receive all, out.
standing Indebtedness and square my ac-
counts. John Overlook IL authorized TO
collect and receive all money and receipt
therefor.
c. B. KIMBALL.
Hawthorne, New, May End. 1888.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-09
MINERS MEETING.

A meeting Of the miners of Silver Star
"A Mining District will be hid at Soda
Springs on the
18th, Day of May, 1SSs.
for the purpose of electing Recorder for
said district for the year ending May 18TH
1859.
MARTIN BaAl2ANOVICH.
Soda Springs, April 18th 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
THE DRAMA.

CLOSE OF THE LYCEUM THEATRES SEASON
The Lyceum Theatre closed its regular season las
night with the 230th performance OF The VIE
written by Beiasco and De Mile. This theatre be-
had remarkably successful season, and this success
is plainly due far to tho ability, judgment ana
skill displayed by the manager, Daniel Frohman, man
to the attractions Of the playhouse itself or to The
merits of the play It was originally presented
With long and careful effort, with wise discrimination.
with generous outlay both OF labor and expenditure,
Mr. Frohman succeeded in getting together what
universally acknowledged 10 be one Of the strongest,
most even and best balanced stock companies ever
assembled in this metropolis On the first night Of
" The Wife" the veriicts OF the house and or mo
critics were not enthusiastic The play was dis
jonted and discursive. 1t lacked simplicity ana
drectness of movement, and its merits were on
scured and essened by careless handling OF motives
Incidents and situations. Mr.. FrOhman dlscernea
the defects in the production, and set himself u
work vigorously to remedy them. he suggested to
the authors tho changes which later made
The Wife, a distinct and conspicuous success. lie
took the materials which they supplied him, and
worked them into symmetrical and effective form,
until the play It now stands is one OF the most en-
teraning, attractive and interesting pieces OF Original
dramatic work that have been before the American
public during the last year.
1t is remarkable achievement to have accom- pshed
so much with small theatre, of the main line Of
travel in Broadway, with new play by American
authors whose previous productions had fallen some
what below the requirements Of lasting metropolitan
success, and with stock company collected for It's
first season. Mr.. Frohman can look back with Just
pride on what he has achieved since the curtain went
up for the first time on THE Wife, 1t has drawn
many people, and been played constantly TO SO good
business as the phrase goes that the season was e1
tended for months after the date originally set for
m I'll Rut IN VI
present FORM and after this excellent and exception
ally intelligent company has developed the acting %
high degree Of polish and refinement, this Is p@
surprising.
The theatre will now be closed for few ween
during the hottest days of the summer, and VIII ~
opened In August with +. III. Sothern in a new Play
by Beasco and De Mile. If Mr. Frohman can mas
this successful he has made The Wife, 10
friends of the theatre will certainly have reason
Congratulate themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
MOBILES OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE.

ANNUAL SESSION OF THE IMPERIAL COUNCIL
The Imperial Council, Ancient Arabic Order Of no
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine for America, VIII oa
their annual session at Masonic Hall, IN the Guy I"
Toronto, Canada, Monday, June IS. The occasion
will bring together many prominent mobiles of the ora
from all parts of the United States and Canada as nv
resentatives Of the various temples Mecca Temps
of New-York City-the parent temple Of the order "a
this country-which now numbers nearly 1900 mem
bcrs, embracing men prominent in business, pross
sional and social circles of this city, will send N
delegation.
The following from Mecca Temple are officers ans
members Of the Imperial Council, VIZ; Wailer
Fleming, 33d degree, and George ". Mllar, $50
gree Imperial Directory; Captain Joseph d. EAAp'
SD degree, Imperial Deputy Potcnate; james m'',s
92d degree, Imperial Oriental Guide Joseph
Levey, SD degree Imperial Treasurer; "nism
Paterson, $50 degree, Imperial Recorder; Chale' !.
McClenachan, sd degree, Charles II. Heyzer ooa
gree, and Augustus W. Peters, SD degree. a 'o,.
mittee is at work completing arrangements ior ~
pilgrimage, and the shrners and their families y.
pose to have an enjoyable time. Special Puia..
parlor and sleeping cars have been engaged IL.
will leave New-York Saturday, June 20, oVol
Lehigh Valley Railroad, afording an opportun''
view the scenery about Mauch Chunk SUNDAY - .
be spent at Niagara Falls, Monday and Tuesa"
Toronto, returning homo Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17

churches wasting the Lords money! Tho Rev. =.
Jenkins evidently thinks that instead Of thouxsnf
sbould have them all but that wouldnt work TSssss
would be so many more church members working "a
get rid OF tho miDister-tNorristown Herald.
A Frcnchman recently said that Americans t.s.
their pleasures sadly and that they gloomy svs,
ON their holidays II he would go to Boston on p.
Day he would find necessary to revise that opinion
A Mild Intcrest-Tre lat tho Boston bah grounds.
Are you interested in baseball, Miss Penelopei
ime-Isn's that Kelly a. tho batl
sbe-Yes, and be has made hit fexcited-Ok
watch how beautifully he picks up h!s feet, and he 4
sliding for second lshoutins)-Good boy. Kelly -
Judge.
One days wages Of skilled mechanic in Astoria
Oregon, Will buy q barrel OF Hour NO wonder sha
state went Republican.
Suggestion for Democratic coat-ofarms: bsck
ground consisting of q red bandanna rampant; en-
blazoncd upon 1t in the foreground PROSTATE reformv
couchant Of coursc 1ust after the act Of yielding "a
tho pressure Of party which proved to be stronc,
than the man in the middle distance the dim OUTLINE
of an old Roman-the only real smon-pure spccimm
OF an old Roman now TO be procured; scroll en-
twtned over the whole bearing the inspiring words;
aThurman's Wipe and Victory
A Summer Observation-Disclosures Wife-I am 20 eiM
that you arc going TO Europe for the summer, JMpss
delightful trip OF course ! should Like to 60, toc.
but that is out Of the question.
Wifes~Wbat Z yonr sermon for to-day1
Minister" The poor ye have always with you'-
(The Epoch.
Moro than $4,000 hogs were received in Omaha
the other day. This prompts The world' Of thai
city TO excaim Goodbye to Kansas City; look out
Chicago we arc coming' And the local poets an
writing stirring odes on the theme Omaha as Hog
Centre"
A Ticket to win.-Mr. Berry. Wall {" hing Of the
cudesvl-What is all this talk about Depew In TIE
papahs about anyhow, old chappief
yoK arc apnS to nominate Depew fob President, b
All, politics IS getting quite wespcctablc. II
Depow is nominated by the Republicans, ! wouldn't
mind taking second place on the tlcAet myself, b
Objectionable World
Tho Rev. DR.. Myron Reed the wcllknown Presby.
tcrsan clergyman of Denver Col, once interrupted
in a public prayer by a man who shouted 3Lcuderr
Dr. Reed stopped short, looked at the interrupted
and said cooy: was not addressing you, SIR was
addressing the Almighty" Then he went on with bis
prayer.
Left Him In Doubt-when the shower came up yes
tcriay a certain pedestrian whose Jaw showed great
determination took refuge In doorway on Morfoc
ave. lie allowed numbers OF pedestrians with nm
brellas 10 pass him. but pretty soon the right sort Of
man came along and he stepped boldly OUT, EXTENDED
Al, you thief, but I've run you down At lsstl
's' Y t%e s sammered the other, he sur
The man with, the prominent Jaw walked up the
avenue If nothing had happened, Whlie the othef
skipped for the vacated doorway.
"Was 1t his 2" queried one who had witnessed Inc
performance. ar~
trying to think where stole It from "-Detroit Pree
Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
PERSONAL

Mr. Inn IchIro Oda editor and proprietor CT the
g Ae.bi sinhunp OF Osaka, Japan, IS spending SIX
months in this country studying American IhethouS III
Journalism He will take back to Osaka some Amer
lean presses and other machinery fOr MS ouice
Bisbop Foss and his wife went to Minneapolis last
veek to break I'D their home and move TO Philadelphia
Herr Donndorfs colossal marble bust OF Prince
Bismarck Is said to be the best ever made
Sir Morell Mackenzie is afflicted with asthma, and
smokes stramonium cigarettes to obtain reiiei tneic
from.
The Rev. DIR. John Huppstone OF Emanuel baptist
Church, Brooklyn, will preach this evening ebe all
nual sermon before the religious societies OF Brown
University.
Dartmouth College has received $4,000 from tho
estate of the late Judge Downer, Of Milwaukee, ITO
was alumnus OF 1885.
A new institution at Memphis, Tenn, has been
named The Jay Gould Medical College,
Justice Stanley Matthews and wife Will spend the
summer at Pittsfeld, Mass
ExPresident Porter, Of Yale, will spend the sum
mer with his two daughters in Europe.
1t is rimored that Mr.. Alexander Shaw the Balti'
more millionaire will give to Pennington seminary
Ney-Jersey fine memorial chapel In the name Oh MS
father, the late Rev. John X Shaw
Bishop Parct Of Maryland Will open the discussion
of Divorce at the Lambeth Pan-Anslican Conference
next month
Mrs L. ormston Chants farewell address at Chicago
the other day was her 122d in this country
The heirs Of the late Sir Joseph Whitworth VIII
give to the city of Manchester, England So'o' ior
a Whitworh Institute Of Art aud INDUSTRY
Mr. Alma Tadcma Is described as wclEoulie man.
OF average height quiet in his movements, ana speak
Ing English with little hesltatioh'
Tho Grand Duke Alexis, brother OF the gar Is
said TO be able to drink more champagne imam any
other European prince, even III Russia
Citizen Lisbonne, the Communist leader 10 shor.'
stou, ewartbv and long haired. Lazness, uncleanl
ness and proneuess 10 nvsgh against all who are
and we'll TODD are his most important Char
acterIstics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17

signs Of perturbation and alarm anywhere On
the Continent?
Tho answer to this question is easily given
prince Bismarck lives. He controlled the Tor
fumes of Europe and Germany while the En-
ncror William was passing his last and least
cvcntful wears on the throne. lie is master
still and will continue to keep his iron hand on
Tho scales of destiny until the only enemy who
has no,ver 70 DEFY his infexible will tri-
umphantly leads him to the grave ihcie ca"
be no change in that formidable coaii.'on Oh .ho
side of peace, nor any CESSATION Vi 'he n'au
reyels of militarism and costly armamehts WINE
he remains in fact. if not IN NAME inc Ni'
uler of Germany. The new Emperor Is known
10 be not only in full accord with the Chah-
cellor's ideas in home and foreign polcy' Due
,,so an almost idolatrous admircr OF his char
acter. aims and methods. lie VIII loio"
Prince Bismarcl's Judgment more SUBMISSIVE
IL ,bon the Emperor Frederick who, although
a homeless invalid, doomed TO the shortest ana
soddcet of rcigns. had sufficient force OF char
800. 20 adhcro in the main to his own convic-
lions in public affairs. William IL will not
challenge the Chanccllors authority as the real
sovereign of Europe; and for this reason MS
succession to the throne passes without excite
mont in the capitals and without furry at the
s.oc,, exchanges. When that real sovereign
nosscs away there will be signs of disturbance
and nremonitjons of evil throughout the Con-
tincnt, The man of blood and iron holds his
throne as the arbiter of European destiny by
vi,tuc of the divine right of human genus
The Chancellors unique throne will become
vacant upon his death. He can have no sue
ceSSOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17

..;.;vo views respecting the Administrators
pp,'ondonment of reform methods In this held
To makes. in "The Chicago lnter-Oceah"
'-o,v serious charges and supports them win
Lid array of facts The Indian missionaries
connected with the Methodist, Presbyterian.
protostant Episcopal and other Churches had
r;cbt 70 expect that the Presidents utter
ances respecting Civil Service reform "ouiu
hold good for the Indian service. Strenuous
efforts had been made by these churches 10
secure under Republican Administrations
greatlv-needed reforms in the conduct OF the
agencies. and the service had been carefuily
recruited with men of approved capacity ana
If high character. Mr.. Welsh and his asso-
Gates confidently looked for the retention oil
Tho majority OF these officials, but they have
been sorely disappointed. There are sixty
Indian agents under the control of the indian
Rureau. OF these fifty-two have been APP
pointed under the present Administrator
Only eight of the agents employed under inc
Republican Administration have been allowed
"a retain their offices. The agencies, post
traderships and clerkships have been looked
upon as Democratic spells and have been dis
tributed where the most good would be done
in so many words, but that is the fact.
Mr.. Welsh mentions several OF the former
agents whose labors among the Indians had
been most successful persevering and lntell-
gent and whose removal was serious Joss
TO the service. lie also explains the character
of many of the men who have succeeded them'
and also Of the sub ordinates, inspectors, or
clerks, who owe their appointments to pollt-
ical reasons. He describes one OF these
officials as notorious ballOt-box studer
whose dismissal the missionaries have been
unable to effect; another as New l ork
sausage maker who was very active IN the
last Presidential canvass and who was pro-
NOTED to the position of Government farmer
for a reservation as reward for his ponuca
services; and another subordinate as medical
ignoramus who has been known to give
sick Indian a bottle of carb0lic ACID TO De
taken as a cough mixture, Tablespoonful every
hour. lie speaks of the Government schools
upon the reservations as in most wretched
state, with teachers and superintendent VINO
are open to charges Of gross immortality and
who ought never to have been placed in posi-
tons of responsibility. Mr.. Welsh gives, to
be brief, very deplorable account OF the
condition Of the Indian service and
cries aloud for the enforcement OF
reform principles and for the removal OF
many grave abuses. Apparently, the Adj
ministration has not made serious efforts at
any time to carry out practical reforms in this
branch of the Government service. 1t has
been easier and more profitable for the party
to farm out the offices as political patronage
Possibly the President considered that he had
done enough for the cause Of reform among
red men and white citizens alike when he
coined few general phrases as full and SYM
metrical as d round cipher and amounting to
as much. Phrase making has been easier
than performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
WILLIAM AND HIS SOTEREIGN

Within three months two soyeIegns have
passed from the German throne, each a great
figure on the European stage and the idol Of
the strongest army on the Continent. The
succession of William III brings upon the scene
a soldier-prince in his thftieth year, who was
a boy of eleven when Sedan was fought. This
rapid transition from the veteran Of the Ma
poleonic wars and the gallant genera! Of
Koenigsgraetz and Worth to the callow hero
of the parade ground would seem TO be fraugh.
with momentous consequences to Germany and
the Continents yet even in Europe "electric
with suspicion" to use Carlylcs characteristic
phrase, there are neither signs nor Fremont
tons OF changes in the future. The great
bourses, which are the most sensitive Of ba-
romcters in indicating the chances OF peace
or war, show the same steadiness in prices
now which they revealed when the aged
Emperor William was on his death-bed. The
fact that the Emperor Frederick had been
known from his accession to the throne
to be fatally sick, and that the
young Princes succession within rev
months was foregone conclusion, only
partly explains the stationary prices AZ tho
stock exchanges. The new Emperor, while
without practical experience in military cam
paigns, has the reputation Of being warlike and
ambitious, and also Of being strongly prelu-
diced against both France and England. lie
is also the idol of the younger generation Of
officers in the German army, who have their
spurs to win and are naturally attracted by
man of action, impatient of restraint and re-
sentful in spirit The succession Of this youth
full sovereign, to whom great throng OF rest
less soldiers has already paid court and offered
fulsome fiatteries would seem an ominous fact
in tho history of Europe. Why are there no