davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-13

j. A. Yerington and john Forbes,
two OF the principal owners of the
Pamlico, leave tor a tour through tor
aign climes this week. They in.
tend leaving San Francisco on the
next steamer for the Sandwich Isl.
ands, where they will remain for two
weeks. Thence they will proceed to
Australia, and after passing month
in the famous mining regions of the
autipodes the travellers will go to En-.
gland through the Suez Canal, the
Mediterranean, and the S,raights of
Gibraltar. In London II dividend (now
being crushed) from the Pamlico will
await them. They will take some
beautiful specimens from the mine; in
order to give skeptical Brtjshers a
proof of the richness of the hitherto
unknown Hawthorne District. After
sstiating themselves with the pleasures
of London season, our pilgrims will
turn their noses homeward, cross the
wild Atlantic, take in the principal
points Of interest IN our own land, and
back to Hawthorne, where they will
relate to the credulous the many won
ders of the grand tour. Bon voyage
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-13
Fourteen Ltvtnx Husha nds.

There is n woman living in Mexican
county, says the Pltssburg Dispatch,
who aas married ID husbands. she is
known as Mrs. Ida boosted. Her
chief attraction is her Junu.like form.
She is tall and magnificently propor
toned and looks as if the winds Of 80
Winters, more or less, might have
.t0yed with her abundant dark brown
.tresses. When scarcely out Of shoit
dresses she contracted her first mar
riage, She has been after men ever
since, and Is now living With h1sbanH
No. a. The other 10 husbands are ali
in the flesh, and are all on good terms
with the marrying woman. She has
been legally separated from all her al.
llances, and Was only married few
months ago to No. IA.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-13
ANN0t Forgotten Joke.

We never know what nerve we are
touching, or what violence we may be
dong, when attempting to make merry
over the peculiarities of stranger.
The following teaches lesson, which
well-intentioned young person, will be
glad to learn tefore Furnishing them
selves for being too careless miIh their
fun.
Residing Ia the suburbs Of Bostcn
we frequently meet in the horse.car a
man OF about 60 years of age, once
noted for his "pruci lcai JOKES but
who became almost wDoiiy cured oi
that low fun by the following incident
which took place a number Of years
ago:
G0inE home one evening, our joker
sat at the upper end OF the Car uexi to
young man, who, the moment lac
took his seat, went off into an appar-
emily sound sleep, unconscious oii
everything aroupd him. As we neared
the end Of our route the joker took Il
| straw from The floor and siyly dickled
the sleeper three or four times, to the
amusement of some persons ~ the car
and Indi gnation of others, who wit
messed it.
Each time the sleeper raised his
hand aud brushed away the annoyance,
when on continued repetition of tho
oflense, he opened his eyes and caught
the man in the act. A sad expression
passed over the young mans face as
he SAID, loud enough to be heard by
those near him
i've been travelling night and day
from Chicago since Monday morning,
to get home in season to sec nay mother,
who is dying, and I've been so anxious
for fear shall be too late, that Icould
not get any sleep till just now, when
I'm so near home"
His voice broke down in sup.
pressed sob. Our practical joker got
up, his face suffused with shame, and
hurriedly left the car. The reduce
was severe one, and was not forgot.
ten.-The New Moon.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-13
A Skilled Dentist.

DR.. s. A. Chapman, one of the most
skllful dentists on the Pacific Coast,
is now aguest al the Lakeview House,
where he can be consulted by all who
are afflicted with troublesome teeth.
DR.. Chapman's Office is equipped with
all devices of modern dentistry, and
good work is guaranteed. He will re.
main but short time. Don't fail 10
have your teeth attended to bv Il
thorough dentist.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-13
THE QUIET FAMILY.
The Killing OF Dona h ue.

j. L. Callison, who killed Tommy
Donahue in Candelari last week, was
turned loose by Justice of the Peace
Turner on Tuesday. June 5. 1t seems
that there was preliminary examine.
ton, and after hearing witnesses his
Honor delivered himself of the fol.
lowing masterpiece: There being no
sufficient cause TO believe the within
named j. L. Callison guilty of the
offense within mentioned, order him
to be discharged"
A. q. TURNER, Justice of Peace.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-13
The Rebel Yell.

A Washington press dispatch under
date of June tells us how the news oi
Cleveland's nomination for IL secou,'
term was received by the Degenerate
House OF Representatives: There was
an nnwsrrau;ed amount of anxiety dis
played 90 he part ta the Dcmocra.s
81 The capitol over ne~s from ST.
Louis, when The fAct Is considered
ihat rverylhing vas cut and dried, so
far AS the nomination of Cleveland
went The entrance of page with a
bni.piin was The signal for general
rush ri Democratic Congressman to
see he news. When the bulletin
announcing Cleveland's noin,nation
WAS received, Sunsel Cox. with true
dramatic instinct, had it read from the
CLERK : desk, The announcement was
The signal for wild applause, which
was keep up loud and long, hut moi toe
lood but what the rebel yell could be
heard above and beyond all. Red
bandanas by the score were flying to
the breeze, and the Democrats, one and
AL, inflated their lungs and yelled
Till they were hoarsc. Quite number
Of Republicans joined in the shouting,
letting fly such launts as:
You can't win with Cleveland and
free trade!"
At the White House the news came
over the private wire put in for the
purpose, and was taken by Colonel
Lamont to Mr.. Cleveland at once.
About a hundred persons gathered in
the East Room. Although notified
the President kept them waiting over
an hour, aud when an usher reminded
bin of the waiting throng below, he
replied: "Oh! bad forgotten abont
these people!" When he came down
there was no trace of any excitement
or qualification visible. He received
the congratulations rs though they
were his due, and things to be expect.
ed.
AS one visitor put it: That man
knows he is, in every sense of the
word, the boss of his party.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-13
Hoistinx works for Sale.

A Hosting works complete in all
respects. and of capacity equal
to sinking or working a thousand feet.
for sale. For particulars see card
in another column. Address John
Cronkite Markleevi lie California
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
{ ~ undersigned administrator of the rs
tate OF l, N. Woodhouse, deceased, 10 the
Creditors of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit the sam.
with the necessary vouchers, within on.
month from the first publication of this no.
tice, to the Undersigned at the Law Office OF
A. w. Crocker, Hawthorne, Nevada.
2. LYFORD,
Administrator.
Hawthorne. Ney, April 1lth,, 1883
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-13

The following are the opening and
closing hours tor the Postoffce until
further notice.
Postofficc, opens at 7 90 A. NJ. Mai.
going north closes at II 80 A.. NJ going
south closes at 8 30 p. NJ. Office close
ut 7 80 p. NJ.
F.. A. Angel, P. NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-13
A D.n,i.s and v ..s,n,n.k .r.

Will visit Hawthorne for short
time. Hurry up with your teeth and
watches. Call at Brodigan's Lodging
House.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-13

AND CIGARS
This La the nearest saloon to the depet ano
polite and prompt attention 10 paAd
70 patrons
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-13

George Woodruff IL IN from the
Pamlico.
Oats for sale at Wabuska. by z. P.
Lovejoy.
John Striker was III from his mine
yesterday.
John Hammond has been in town
for few days.
Illustrated Poems aad elegant dolls
atO. F. Taylor's
New solid and rolled gold .jeweiry
at @. F. Tsylor's.
Jim Merrigold returned from Kin
kead last Monday.
Ed. Green wns IN from the NiLe
Mile ranch on Monday.
George Box is improving and will
soon be as strong AS ever.
The Kinkead mill will start up on
Pamlico ore on the 20;h.
]. H. Feoton has resigned AS registry
agent at Soda and Rhodes.
Jack Miller was in from the Pam;
lico on Monday and Tuesday.
Applegae's cold water bleaching
soap, for sale al O. +. Taylor's.
J. NJ. Campbell ami wife departed
for Virginia City last Monday.
Thomas DAILY came in from Haw.
thorne District last Wednesday.
Lew Finney was In from Hawthorne
District for few DAYS last week.
DR.. Reed goes 10 Carson this morn.
ing. He will return next Friday.
James Daugherty has been rusticat.
ing in town for the past few days.
John Atchison is working pretty
hard but it is making him hcshy.
Mrs. r. j. Laws made flying trip
to Carson and home again last week.
Fresh cherries and strawberries are
received at Bob Wright's every day.
John Sprague, an old Nevada miner.
died at Battle Mountain May 23d.
1t is reported that Jim Cardweli has
struck large flow of water at Whisky
Fiat.
Billy Baltimore has succeeded A. v.
Brown as delivery clerk for Knapp &
Laws.
Geo. A. Green of the Nine Mile
ranch is building an addition to his
house.
The very latest styles of ladies and
Misses trimmed hats. Just received ut
o. F. Taylor's.
DR.. A. NJ. Cole, the wellknown drug.
gist, was married in Virginia last week
to Mrs. Stotonburg.
A carload OF machinery for the Car
son River Dredge Company ia side.
tracked at Dayton.
Dan McGilvery started for aurora
and Bodie yesterday, with two wagons
loaded with freight.
J. II. Roberts was in from New
Boston and Ed. Trimble came down
from Candelarla last week.
There are letters IN the Postoffice for
Daniel Jones, A. j. Rhodes, Pete Steele
W. W. Eman and Mrs Lee.
Graf, the slayer of Shannon, near
Steamboat Springs on April 9th, was
acquitted IN Reno on Saturday, June g.
Tom Miller was squeezed between
two wagons in Bodie on Monday sus.
tai ling dislocation of the shoulder.
4 party Of ladies and gentlemen
went bathing in the lake on Monday.
They report the water warm and pleas.
ant.
Tony Pastors theater in New York
was burned on last Wednesday morn.
ing, also Tammany Hall. Damage
$4,000.
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 1T o
F. Taylor's including the Alcott series
Chatterboxes aud other very attractive
juvenile works.
WIN. Donahue, brother of Tommy
Dunahue, the victim OF the late Can
delsria tragedy, arrived from Grass
Valley on Monday.
Alex Morrison came in from the
evening Star nnine on Thursday. He
is on the SICK list and will remain in
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-13

Subscribe for Tue BULLETIN, only
IS year.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-13
Bob W right HAS

Candies and nuts.
Tobaccos and cigars.
Fruits, berries and cherries.
Oranges, lemons and bananas.
Stationary, perfumery, watches and
jewelry.
Aud, III fact. 1901 other necessary
articles, too numerous to mention.
Ask for apythlng you want and you
can get it.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-17

Senator Ingalls,, in proffering his advice to the delegates attending the Chicago convention laid it down as imperative that the Nice-Presi- dcntial candidate should be some fellow like Phelps, of New Jersey, woh could reach the conservative forces of the East and get contribu- tions from the manufactures and Wall street. And thereupon the con vention nominated Levi P. Morton. The other day MT. Estee, on behalf of the Republican Committee, notili- ed Mir. Morton that he had been se- lected by the convention as its cand- idate because of his eminent fitness and there is no doubt that he fully comes up to the Ingalls, standard. - He has a '' bar,l, of his own and ln- stead of saying: "Go on," he can say: "Come on boys" winch was the old farmer s rule for getting work out of his men. The soldier who can lead is better officer than him who orders his men forward but lags be- hind himself. So that a blind man can see Mir. Morton's eminent lit- ess" for his position.
 It is the first time in the history of parties that wealth has been consid- cred the prime qualification for this great office. If statesmen have not always been chosen. the candidates have generally been men of high abil- ty, who could expound the doctrines of the party from the stump with force and effect. It has been the day of can didates for the Nice-Presidency tO lead in the campaign in this way. But never before have they been picked out for their mere money getting power. To such degredation has a great party come, though becoming the tool of monopolists and trusts.
 It will be sorry day for Ameri- can liberty when wealth alone is the avenue to public office. The mere mention of it should bring blush to every patriots check. And yet every body knows that it was because of his wealth that Morton was nominat- ed, Chicago Herald.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-17
Terse Tariff Talks.

The present tariff protection on iron is s45 for every Sl00 of iron manufactured here. The labor cost in making S1O0 worth of iron Gore is separately taxed) IS s25. The Mills bull makes but 75 cents per ton re- ductiOn on iron.
 Bessemer steel is protected over S4G in everySlOO worth of steel man. ufactured. and the labor cost of pro- ducing it in the steel mill is S9
 Soap Is protected $l9 in every SlO0 manufactured, and the labor cost of producing it is 8.
 Linseed oil is protected s35 in ev- cry SlO0 manufactured, and the la- bor cost of producing it is s5.
 Envelopes are protected S20 in ev- cry Sl00 manufacted and the labor cost is Sll
 Salt is protected S33 in every S10O produced, and the labor cost is S25.
 Nails are protected S33 in every Sl00 produced, and the labor cost is S22.
 Wool is protected Sl1 in every $lOO produced, and the labor cost is not S5.
 Tin is taxed S2i in every S1OC consumed and we do not produce tin plate at all.
 Paper bags are protected S26 in every S1OO produced, and the labor cost is Slj.
 These articles are all common nee. essaries of life or business. and all of them are protected by the Mills tar if bill largely above the labor cost of production here, on the basis of good wagea to labor, enceptIng tin, salt and wool, which are made free. Wool is made free to enable our woolen industries to double their home product, to give increased wa ges to labor, increased profits to cap ital, and 20 per cent cheaper woolens to consumers.
 Tin is made free because we have no labor engaged in its manufactur, and because tax upon it is need. less tax upon the common necessa ries of every workingman of tn, land.
 Salt is made free because it is used in every family, rich and poor and because tariff taxes on it have bred an extortionate monopoly trust that robs every table in the entir, country.
 The wages of American labor should be fully protected by oul tariff laws. and all tariff taxes beyond the protection of wages of working men are simply protection to monop olies.-Philadelphia Times.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-17
---p1wo~

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2.-Recently the Pacific Coast Steamship Compa- ny employed Victor llilston, a profes- sional diver, at Sl50 per day to go down and examine the machinery of the City of Chester, winch was sunk in the waters of the Golden Gate last August by collision with the Ocean ic. The diver located the vessel in fifty fathoms of water, cut in two as if by an immense saw. While looking into the steerage the first thing that met his eyes was man stand ing with distorted face and tongue hanging from his mouth The body was swollen to twice it's natural size, Going a little farther aft he saw an other victim of the wreck grasping a third man around his waist The div CT returned to the surface and report ed his discovery to the engineers, but nothing ldinduce him to return to the wreck.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-17
Good Town,

A Boston woman wrote to the may or of a new town in Wyoming, ask ing for information regarding the state of society in his town. as she contemplated going there for the ben eft of the health of her children. On receiving his answer she concluded to remain in Boston awhile longer. The mayor replied;
 "As for society it is oang up.- This Is q mitv morrel-town, consid- erin there's 69 saloons to popula- tion of 2Oo0. But ever saloon has a sine up, savin All iitin must be done outside: No kiln allowed in This room. Only two men have bin killed sine Monday and ter-morrcr is Wensday. Cheatin' at gamlin is pun. ished hy linchin and ever effert is made to get the town on a good nor. rel bavsiS. Ladies is universally re. spected and l sell them beer at hal, price when they buy at my place There is a grand sacred concert and and free dance ever Sunday nite and preachin' ever Sunday that the preach. CT don't have to stay at home on ac. count of the rush at his Cowliny al. Icy. Don't hezzytatc about cummn here on akout of sowcicty. This is a norrel town.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-17

Ut was a severe punishment, y said the father. Ut kept Johnny from running on the street. "
 "You didn't cripple the boy, did you?'
 No, 1 had his mother cut his hair for him. Ton ought to see tn" poor boy"
 And the proud father wept hit, terly.-ES,
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-17
HERE WE ARE AGAIN.
J. h. KeRsnaW & co. WEST FRONT STREET rRtbC0TT. ARK,
 37O,O69

I. the patent rumber of tbe bio Lcwi, Flow. patented September :0 lSST and manufactured by E. F, Avery N sons Louisville kcrtueh,.
 This blow i- prdDile duwbieapdroH- cl in us' cor,lr,ctpu, srd a#t- th" wort nc othrr blow has been made to do.
 IL saves the wort, of tWo meu does its work to perfection, |; blows cut the fence corurrs and clear, thr gH-. from around The .tumn,. |, eal br utN to run r'p,.r [" the ulnnt. while your hor,r maN walk in the middle of the row. lt blows yoar orchard without barking th" trees.
 "COME AND SEE IT."
 It is on exhibition at j. N. pcnnan N Bro's. Agents. Prescott Arh. Levi, X Dem man, Patcut"e,,
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-17
Questions for atheists:

Where did matter come from? Gan dead thing create itself! Where did motion come from? Where did life come from? Whence came the exquisite order and design in Nature?
 From whence comes consciousness Who gave you free will?
 Whence came cOncience?
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-17

ous 'scalawags' and some leading ne- groes to serve as decoys for the rest and backed by the power of the gen eral government became the strong est body of thieves that ever pillaged a people. Their moral grade was far lower and yet they became much more powerful than the robber bands that infested Germany after the close of thirty years war. They swarmed over all the states from the Potomac to the Gulf, and settled in hordes. not with intent to remain there. but merely to feed on the substance of Il proStrate and defcnseless people.
 They took whatever came within their reach, lntruded themselves into all private corporations. assumed func- tions of ali the offices. including the courts of justice, and many places they even run the churches" Bv force and fraud they either controll- eel all elections or else prevented clec- tlons from being held. They returned sixty of themselves to one congress and ten or twelve of most ignorant and venal among them were at the same time thrust into the senate. This false representation of q people by strangers and enemies, who had not even BONA EIDE residence among them. was the bittcrcst of all mockcries. There was no show of truth or honor about it.
 The extent of their Spoliations can hardly he calculated, but the tes- timony of the carpet-baggers them selves against one another, the report of committees sent by congress to in- vcstigate the subject, and other in formation from sources entirely au- thentic, make it safe to say that n general oontlagration, sweeping over all the State from one end to the other, and destroying every building and article of personal property, would have been visitation of mercy in comparison to the course of such a government, This may seem at first blush like a gross cxaggeration, because it is worse than anything that misrule ever did before. The greediest of Roman pro consuls left something to the provinces they wasted ; the Norman did not strip the Saxon quite to the skin; the pu- ritans under Cromwell did not ut tcrly desolate Ireland. Their capaci- tv was confined to the visible things which they could presently handle and use. They could not take what did not exist But the earpet-bag- ger has an invention unknown to those old-fashioned robbers, which increases his stealing power as much as the steam engine adds to the me- chanical force of mere muscles. He makes negotiable bonds of the State. signs and seals them according tQ the form of law sells them, converts the proceeds to hls own use and then delles justice to go behind the re- turns. By this devise his felonious fingers are made long enough to reach into the pockets of posterity , he lays hi, lien on property yet un- created he anticipates the labor of coming ages and appropriates the fruits of it in advance he coins the industry of future generations into cash. and snatches the inheritance from children whose parents are yet unborn.
 At his conclusion tho speaker was warmly applauded and the audi encc dispersed.-Littlc Rock Demo- crat.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-17

A young lady in Philadelphia is said to have had five lovers. all nam ed Samuel. Her photograph album must be book of Sans. Drake < Magazine.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-17
DIARRHEA OF FLUX.

FMy. Diarrhra, and all sumner Complaints gro .ompstelg eheeted aud cured in q few Sold everywhere by all Dealers at 90 cts. tie.
 syksk yorr Dealer for Copy of the COLLINS PRESENT CENTURY ALMASAC, or Address
 COLLINS BR0S. DRUG CO.,. ST. LOUIS, M0.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-17

For consumption, asthma, bronchitis, dvs-
 pepsia, catarrh, hay fever. headache de.
 bility, rheumatism, neuralgia and all
 chronic and nervous disorders.
 "The compound oxygen treatment" Drs Starkey & Palcn, No 1929 Arch Street Phil adclphia have been using for the last seven teen wears, is Il scientific adjustment of the elements of oxygen and nitrogen magnetized and the compound is so condensed and made portable that it is sent all over the world.
 Drs Starkey X Palen have the libcrtc to refer to the following named we'll known persons who have tried thcir Treatment:
 Hon Wm D Kelley, member of congress Philadelphia; Rev Victor l. Conrad, Editor Lutheran Observer, PhludfIpha; Rev Chas w Cushing, D Rochester x '. Hon Wm Pom Nixon, Editor Chicago Inter Ocean, w Il Worthington, Editor New south, Bir- mih6ham Ala. Judge R < Noorhcc,, New York. Mr Frank Sidlail merchant Phia- delphia. James Moore Supt Police Bland ford, Dorsetshire, England. Jacob Ward. Bowral, New South Wales. And thousands < of others in every part of the United States.
 ''Compound Oxygen-its Mode of Action and Results" is the title of new brochure of 200 pages, published by Drs Starkey & Palon. which glucs to all inquirers fuli in- formation ns to this re markable curative agent and record of several hundred sur prising cures in wide range of chronic ca ses-many of them after being abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed 1 free to any address on application. Read | the brochure.
 1 DRS. STARkEY X FALLEN,
 1929 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Penn.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-17
BILIOUS CcLIC.

Immediate rslci and e speedy cure for the worst cases of Billq,ls Cole is iouHd in tl4e uss Of Collins Aeue Cure. As rad!c.l cor rectlye ot iul BIllOns Dlaorders t has no eeual.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-17
oRS. STARkEY& PA'-EN'
 TREATMENT BY l>lHAlATlON.

For consumption, asthma, bronchitis, dys- pepsia, catarrh, hay fever. headache. de. bility, rheumatism, neuralgia and all chronic and nervous disorders.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-17

Drs Starkey & Palen have the libcrte to refer to the following named we'll known persons who have tried thcir Treatment: