davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-16

The Democrats find their action
uron the Tariff bill will be hindered
by some of their own number, who
refuse to sacrifice the interests of their
constituents to the policy of the party.
The situation epitomizes the whole
tariff matter-practical interests on
one side against economic theories
and political scheming on the other.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-16
THE IMMIGRATION PROBLEM.

The renewed stream OF immigration
IS rousing the attention OF the press of
the puited States to urging measures
of restrlcting the incoming Of uudeslr.
able elements The tremendous influx
of last year, equal to the population
of a far greater City than San Fran
cisco, more than one third of the popu
lation of California, and greater than
the population Of eight states in the
Union in 1880, is likely to be exceeded
in tAe present season.
The question is being asked: How
long can The country stand the influx
of such numbers OF men whose speech
manners and instincts are foreign 10
ours! 1t is not an unreaso uable CUES
tion in view of the increasing difficulty
of assimilating foreign races that Is
indicated by the formation of cole
mics" in every large city, and the effect
of foreign competition on the labor
market. The Chicago News, one of
the leading papers of the country,
frankly states its belief that we have
reached condition of national dys-
pepsia." Commenting on the immi-
grafton outlook, it says:
When we read of the absolutely
ri, Tn, fnroi,rr,
immigration, questions OF national
preservation and health are Al once
forced on any thinking man.
Last year the number of of foreign
ers coming here was 490.101, being an
increase of 155,906 over the number
the year previous. There is every in
dication that the number of immigrants
for 1888 will be largely in excess OF
that of last year, for more Immigrants
have applied to the steamship lines for
transportation this month than they
bring. 1t is simply a queation of little
time when our powers of assimilation
will be exhausted, and they are pre-.
monitary symptoms that this point has
been already reached The congesled
condition of our labor market, the
forcing upon us, as people, the re.
pugnant custom of foreign c)untries,
and the overcrowded condition of our
penal and benevolent institutions are
all indicative OF the fact that the Ia
tional stomach has become nauseated
by the heterogeneous mass poured into
it.
The News undesta'es the arrivals by
nearly 10000. TIE Bureau of Stats
tics puts the arrivals for 1887 at 500,
281. not including the Chinese. 1t is
certainly time to think of trying q
policy of selection on our Immigrants
The only scheme yet brought forward
that shows much promise OF success, is
to require The certificate of the Amer
ican Consul or Consular Agent of the
district from which immigrant comes,
as requisite for admission. The Con.
sui might be able to find ont some.
thing nbout man before he left home
from his reputation among his neigh
bors, and decide wether he would be
ocucHt vi uctiliueAt " INC country
1t is certain that no test can be de
vised to be used on this side of the
water. There were 10000 immigrants
landed in New York in forty eight
hours last week. The imposslb!lity of
applying any possible test to this mass
when 1t once gets here, is evident,--7S.
r Post.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-16
NOTICE.

DARTIES BUYING COD MISE VAN
pre- or Blue -JaS .,lls.w', -. To Poster
Gold Mine, situated il tie Rack Iom1ain
Mining District. Esm - lin county Nevada.
are hereby no.ifri THIS ! 0Wu Il nne,hnlf
interest in the said mn. aud asn e. tiole /
NOT to buy from or p..A a'i. monry 10 .inscpil
NJ. Fo ter or any otl nYr'Y for ny wifi of
the min. ~ have rot i;i+hriiyaa t;,.,m to
makea sale or receise i,,nacy for me.
JOIN U'D3SNEL
Gayfclt a'il.
May, 18TH 1884
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-16

Express Hours.
The following are the opening and
closing hours of Express, until fur
ther notice:
Wells, Fargo 8 Co.'s express Office
opens at 8 A. M; closes for north
at 10:40 A. M; closes for south at 2.45
p. M. Office closes at Z 80 Pm
s A. KNAPP, JR., Agent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-16
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

NOTICE is HEREBY THAT ALL PER
sons who arr In any wav indebted to
the undersigned are requested to SETTLE the
same at once As have transferred my bnsi-
ness to other parties must receive an out
Standing Indebtedness and square my ac-
counts. John Overlook is authorized to
collect and receive all money and receipt
therefor.
C. B. KIMBALL.
Hawthorne. New. May End. 1898.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-16
MINERS MEETING.

A meeting of the miners of Silver Star
~ Mining District will be held at Soda
Springs on the
18th. Day Of May, 1855.
for the purpose of electing Recorder for
said district fer the year ending May 10TH
1889.
MARTIN BRAIZANOvICH.
Soda Springs, April 18th 1888.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ nnders igned administrator of the Es-
tate Of l., N. Woodhouse, deceased. to the
Creditors Of, ard all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit the same
with the necessary vouchers, within one
month from the fret publication of this no.
tice, to the undersigned at the Law Office of
A. W. Croker, Hawthorne, Nevada.
ZLYFORD,
Administrator.
Hawthorne, New. April 11th,, 1883.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-16
NOTICE TO c0-0WNER.

ITO b. W. McClanc and Arthur n. George
: You src hereby notified that the under
States gold coin. in labor and improvements
upon the axe View mine. situated in Haw-
thorne Oietriot. Fsmeralda county. Nevada
Said work WIS performed III the year 1897,
and that said expenditure was made in order
to hold said Lake View mine, uudcr provis-
ion OF section 1924. Revised Statutes of the
United states: the said amuunt being reauir-
ed to hold said claim for the wear ending
December 3l"t. 1857: and. within ninety
days after the first publication hereof you
fail or refuse to contribute your proportion
of such expenditure Together with the costs
of advertising this notice. us co-owners your
interest in said Claim will become the pro-
perry of the undersigned under said section
1924.
DAVID GRAHAM, Co-owner
january llth 1888. Am.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-05
CHICKENS, DOGS, CATS.
OTHER DlpEDs AND QUADRUPEDs
Attic Capital Ripr-A orout show in Prog.
rsSS There NOVA Very Entertaining
Address Last Nlght-sOmO of the
Special Features that are Popular.

There are on exhibition at the Capital
riuk-comprising the annual exhibition Of
the Wheeling Poultry Association-slz
hundred and sixty.nine chickens, nine
turkeys, twelve geese, three white isrretf
and three cOlored ferreta, and two cats,
one with kitten; ten pigeons, and en-
improved incubator and brooder. Thil
makesa great chow, and 1t Is q much more
popular chow than heretofore, largely
owing to the introduction OF the dogs
There was good deal Of doubt in the
minds oft Association as to the adviss'
bility OF introducing q bench snow as Q
feature OF the annual exhibition, bat now
that they see the dog department crowded
all the time, there is no longer any ques'
ton in the minds OF the members as to
the wisdom Of the step.
Yesterday there were added 10 the dis
play OF dogs eleven belonging to O. N.
FiBher, Of this city. They comprise hiO
puHs, Skye terriers and q French poodle,
and are Rmongthe most attractive exhibits.
The beagleS, tho $4,000 setter belonging
to Joseph Lewis, OF CRnnonsburg, Pa, the
St. BernArds, spaniels and collies are favor.
ite dogs with the visitors. The ferreta
also attract attsntion, and the incubator
and bTooder are centres OF attraction. The
Messrs. Garvin, who exhibit these, yOsser'
day received q case Of eggs from an inca'
bator at Elizabeth, Pa, three or four Of
which had been Matched out in their cot
ton packing en- route. The eggs were
placed In the incubator In the Zink, and
Wers Matching out all evening. AS the
chicks come out OF the shell they were
put into the broodei.
The Judge is still busy scoring the
fowls. A Plymouth Rock cockerell WRa
yesterday marked 963, the highest score
yet found. It belongs to James Farmer
Of Flushing, and 10 valued st $3.50. An
other, belonging to s. Price, Of Compiler,
o., scored 95t.
The attendance Was good yesterday al
day and last evening. Many ladies and
children attend. To-day it Ia expected
there will be an addition to the cat OK.
hibit. Two cats entered ran away.
A dog that has attracted general atten-
ton, and before whose konnel spoTtamen
pause and admire, is open, fve-months-
old full blooded English sstter entered by
Miss Nellie Turner. He has pedigree
that runs back long way and is full Of
notables. The good points Of setter
abound in "Pen," and he is eminsntly
deserving Of the frst premium awarded
last night.
Last evening Mr.. JAMES Duncan, j., Of
Bridgeport, delivered very happy little
talk on "Che Profits Of Poultry Culture"
It was pretty hsrd to talk against the
bedlsm OF noisss, bat Mr. Duncan msn-
aged to make himaslt heard and kept the
sttention OF his hearers we'll. His re-
marks we've instructive, R0d abouaded in
bright sslies OF wit.
Thts evening thsrs will be another talk
by ]. n. Bickroll, Of Buffalo, the expert
who ID 5aollHo tho towls, bis Rubjsct be-
ing "Ehe O.iSin OF Certain Breeds Of
Poultry"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-05
GataHh 10 Consumption.

catArrh in IT. destructive force stands next 70
and undoubtedly leads on to consumption. II Is
therefore singular that those afflicted with this
fearful diseASe should not make It the object oil
their lives to nd themselves Of t. Deceptive rem
edlts ooueoe.ed 81 iElorha. pae.endsis 70 medical
knowledge have weakened the confidence Of the
great majority Of sufferers In all AdyeriSed RENE
dies. They become resigned TO lie Of misery
rather than torture Themselves with doabtn! pal
llAtIYeg.
every siege and combated with all our might In
many caSes the disea1e has assumed Dangerous
symptoms. The bones aud eartilRge Of the nose,
the organs oil hearing, Of seeing aud Of tasting 50
Affected ~ to be useless, the uvul1 20 elongated,
the throat 80 Inhamed and inflated IS 70 produse
q constant and distressing cough.
SRDiord's Radical Cure meets every phase Of
CAtArrh, from q simple head cold to the mos
loGlhsoine and destructive stages II Is local and
constitutional Instant In relieving, permanent
in curing, safe, economical and neYeF.iailing'
Each package contains one bottle Of the Radical
Cure, one box OF Catarrhal Solvent, and an I'm
proved Inhaler, with treatise; price, 81.
PurTKE DBUs & CLINICAL Co., Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-05
Grand Opera House.

Miss Frances Bishop, one Of the pref.
tiest, brightest and most popular soubrettes
on the American stage, in her plays, "NeT
Mugg's Landing" and "Gyp," will be the
attraction at tho Grand Opera House for
three nights and Wednesday matinee,
commencing Monday, January 0. Each
lady attending the grand Wednesday mat.
inee will receive a handsome souvenir
plaque Of the beautiful Miss Bishop.
Monday and Wednesday nights and We'd
Desday matinee abe will appear in her
great laughing success, the 'Nsw Mugg's
Landing" Since the play was seen here
last it has been rewritten, new music,
songs and dRncea added to it. Tuesday
she will appear in her new comedy drama,
written expressly for her by A. 2. Chip
man, entitled "Gyp." Mr.. Genther, the
manager Of the Grand, will make the
ususl popular prices, 10 cents, 25 cents,
So cents and 80 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-05
SEVERAL REPUBLICAN CLUBS
Likely to be Formed in the city at an Ear

Likely to be Formed in the City at an Early
Day.
There is considerable talk Just now OF
organizing permanent Republican clubs
in the city. 1t is thought probable that
ct lOsst the First, Seventh and Eighth
wards will form separate clubs. Promi.
nent Republicans on the Island have
been considering the ides Of organizing,
and it has been informally proposed that
meeting Of Republican voters be held
some day next week for thst purpose.
The idea is to get into working order be-
fore the State convention Of club delegates
meets, SO rs to be represented there and
give Wheeling the weight In that meeting
which she ought to have as the metropolis
Of the State.
Said prominent Island man yesterday
"The idea OF forming Seventh ward Re.
publican club seems to be popular. !
casually preached the subject to several
prominent party men, and they fell in
with the plan heartily. We ought to have
an organization there Of 200 or $50. II
Sam Hildreth had not moved away We
would have, and / believe II the matter
was brought to the attention Of the Gar
den Spot people they would bring up
rousing club before that State convention
comes of. And the First aud Eighth
wards used to have noble campaign or
carnations; why can't they get In the
field now with permanent club eachr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-05
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in the City and wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers In the City and wheeling Folk
Abroad.
Capt. John Porter, Of New Cumberland
was down yesterday.
Superintendent B. F. Jonea, Of the Bell
ARE schools, was up yesterday.
Mr.. William F. Kreiger, Superintendent
OF the Wheeling Park, leaves to-day foI
an extended southern trip.
Mr.. NJ. V. Smith and dRughters, o
Oharleston, and Miss a. Therby, Of the
same place, are at the Mcclure houRe.
hrs. Sophie Otto, grandmother Of Mr.
O. r, Goelze, the East End druggist, dice
yesterday at her home on the South Sidt
after Ri illness Of brief duration.
Robert NJ. Crawford, who has beer
spending the holidays at home, returned
yesterday TO resume bis aludies at the
West Virginia University at Morgan
town.
Miss Emma Gebhart, late invoice clerk
at Hobbs, Brockunier & 90. "a glass workR
left yesterday for Fostoria, Ohio, to accept
4 like position. in the new glass works
there.
Capt. Arthur Sinael and Capt. j. A
Hunter, the popular heads Of two import
ant departments Of the B. & O.'s western
division, with headquarters at Grafton.
were in the city yesterday.
Mics Virdie Blaynsy has returned from
visit to friends in Wheeling. Misses
Lotto and Lee Nelson, who have been
visiting Miss Ada Martin, have returned
to their home in WheeliDg.-Wa Washington,
Pa, Reporter.
Mr.. 1. Lowengark, OF Portland, Oregon,
a well known glass buyer, lie here making
his purchaser for the spring trade. Mr..
Lowengartis early in the field, probably
from q determination not to let the pres
emit strike cut his supply short.
Mr.. John G. Magic, representing Col.
Sims famous melodrRma, "Alone in
London" with Cora Tanner in the lead
ing role, 10 in the city, arranging for the
production Of his attraction a. the Opera
House next Wednesday and Thursday
evenings and Thursday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Brilles, OF this city, was in
Pittsburgh Tuesday evening, guest at
the wedding OF Miss kaufman to Mr..
Herman CeTi, which was one Of the most
notable acciGl affairs the Hebrew circles
OF that city have participated in for some
time. Mr.. Cert Is well known here as q
very popular gentleman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-05
Tho stsel Workers., sonle,

The steel manufacturers Of Wheeling
and vicinity met in adjourned session yes
terdsy at the office Of the Bsnwood Iron
Works, and resumed the confederation oil
the new sCale preseRtsd by the workmen.
The meeting adjourned last evening with
out having completed ito labors, A promi'
nent manufacturer told an 1NTRLLIGENcER
reporter that the consideration Of those
detailsin which the Rcale proposes chsnges
was big cOntrsCt, and II Ia hard to say
when tho operators will be prepared to
offer an answer to their workmen.
The Amalgamated Association scale has
not yet been signed at the Mingo Junction
Mills nor at the Jefferson, in Sieubenville,
although in both places 1t was to have
gone into eject yesterday. The cause "a
the discriminating clause against the mills
which are tabooed by the union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-05

The temperance meeting at the German
Church, on Thirty.saventh street, last
night, was a grand suCceEs. The house
was full and quito number were turned
away. Major Camp has gone home on
account OF sickness, Mr.. John Bsggs oc-
Cupied about twenty minutes Of the time
reiEii1g incidents OF the effects OF intoxi-
eating drink on the families Of drinking
people. Ma, McUluTgin, State Organizer
Of the Womsn's Christian Temperance
Union, addressed the mseting for about
forty minutes in an earnest appeal to the
drinking people to sign the pledge and to
the voters present to work and vote for
the Prohibitory amendment. She is a
splendid speaker and the audience was
well entertained. Tbs meeting will be
continued this evening at the Chapline
Street II. E. Church, where quite num-
Der OF people will address tho meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-05

That very excellent authority on drs-
matte matters, the Daily NetGs, OF Chicago,
Gays: SIT is o genuine pleasure to an.
nounce the success OF The Soggerth' st
Hsvsrley'a. In point OF construction it
is complete and dramatic, and the writing
ia far above the average. The story is
one OF murder, circumstantial evidence
fixing the guilt upon the heir. The play
has the benefit Of an exceptionally good
cast. Foremost among the actors employ
ed is W. II. Thompson, who has already
an enviGble reputation for what has come
to be known as character work. In the
present csse hia acting is marked by supe-
Iior intelligence, au eArneetneEs, and an
artistic finish that ia too rare In thegs days
not TO deserve opecial notice. The scene
at the confessional and in the glen were
thrilling in their intensity. But the drama
has so many e1cellencies that it seems
almost useless to epeCliy any particular
one. AT. Vaudsnhof was admirable as
the priest, and Mr.. Weller gave spirited
performance OF the impetuou8 Neil Ma
guire. There was an Hlmoet Boucicaultean
smack to some Of the dialogue and 1t
found excellent Interpreters in Luke Mar
tin and Maude White. They were both
very successful, and were in great favor
with the audience. Mr.. Holland was dig.
ni6ed as the absentee, and Miss Belgrade
3 picsutesqe and admirable heroine. Miss
Conway sang 'Avo Maria with feeling
and effect. The play is furnished with
some very beautiful aud artistic scenery
We welcome Mr.. George DRriill, Of Aus.
tralin, as o play wright, and hope he will
produce other dramas as strong as The
Soggarth.'"
"fhe sOggarth" will be given at the
Wheeling Opera House for the frat time
Friday night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-05
RIVER NEWS.
Stage OF the Water and Movements of the
RoRta.

Stage OF the Water and Movements of the
Boats.
The Courier will get away for PArkers-
burg at II o'clock this morning in her reg
ular trade.
The Fashion Is due down at an early
hour this morning enrouto from Pitts.
burgh TO Cincinnati.
The river was falling all day yesterday
and at dusk last night, when the marks
indicated depth OF 10 feet inches. The
Ice has nearly all run out and what
little is left Is hmRll and OF little or no
danger.
The Rescue, Acorn and Enterprise, OF
the coal feet, passed down yesterday 40 an
advance guard, with email tows. The
trouble at Dsvfs Island dam makes 1t a
question whether many more boats Of the
fleet will pass.
The steubenvilI& packet Abner O'Nesl
has been chartered to do the transfer bust.
ness between this city and West Wheeling
for the O., L. 4 W. road until the Lizzie
Townsend is again ahoat or otherwise re-
placed. It was ct first thought that the
Townsend had been completely wrecked
by being cut down by the Ice, but 1t Is
now believed that she can be put in good
shape again.
The following dispatch from Pittsburgh
received lsst night contains good news:
"This morning the toWboGt Lille Bell, in
attempting to pass through the narrow
pRSaage made by the lowering Of some Of
the wickets at Davis Island dam,
Etruck one of the broken WICK
cts and knocked It down, thus
clearing the channel for space Of 200 feet.
Boats sre now passing through the open
ing made by the accident and about 1, 0OO,-
900 bushels Of coal will get ont for ship.
ment to Cincinnati and Louisville, instead
OF 100000 bushels as expected. No
damage was done to the Little Bill by
the lucky collision. The river 10 receding
slowly with Z feet inch in the channel"
This means that goodly part Of the feet
will pass here to-day and that further
rise, which threatened rains make proba.
BILE, will let out all the coal loaded and
enable oil the empties to be gotten back
for reloRdiDg; and this means the avert
ing Of coal famine and high prices at
lower ports and employment for many |
and the circulation Of several thousands |
Of dollars among q large class along the
Monongshela.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-05

Which the bills oil mortality Of any large city may
be Htly designated, and you viii ind that renal
and veIical mAlAdles, that Is to say, those thai
AFFECT the Kidneys or bladder, have & remarkable
promineuce-We had almost id-prepOnderHnce
Bgight'S dieSSe and diAbetes in the chronic stage
are rarely cured, and gravel cGtRrrh OF the blAd.
der and euuresiS, STAY many. Yet At the outset,
when the trouble merely amounts to inactivity Of
the organs involved, the danger may be uuiiihed
By that pleasant renal tonic aud diuretc, Hostel.
tGrG stomach BittefS, which impAFts the requisite
amount Of tone to the organs, without overt X-
citing them, and the use Of which Is convenient
and Involves no elaborate preparation. DyspeP.
STA, usual oOucomliant Of renal complaints, aud
debility, which they invariably produce, arc rem
edied By Il 30 also are constipation, malATtAl,
rheumatic and nervous Rlmqnh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-05
TIE EASE DALL CLUE.
The Meeting Of tho Board Of Director
Last Evening.

The Meeting of tho Board of Director
Last Evening.
The Bos,d OF Directors Of the Wheeling
Base Ball Association held a meeting last
evening that was well attended by men,
bers. Considerable routine business waE
transacted and encouraging reports con.
cerning the prospects, for the coming ses'
son received. Mr.. W. T. English resigned
his position as secretary, which he has
filed very efficiently since the club
vas etarEed, and tho matter o.
eleCtiug his successor was left
till some future meeting. Mr.. English g
other duties prevent him from giving TO
the club the attention that he would like
and such as Is really required during
the ball season. Tho salary of secretary
was reduced from 1900 to 500. The con.
tract for reireshment stand and ecore card
privileges wRg closed with Policeman Bob
McNichols and Tom Young at their bid OF
$3.50.
In talking over base ball matters, tho
trading by Pittsburgh Of Sam Barkley to
Philadelphia, in connection with the deal
whereby the former club secured from
the Phillies young Maui, who will play
frat base, was ono OF the principal topics
OF last nighL's meeting. The understand
ing 10 that the deal suits Barkley i'm
menBely-thatit was just what he wanted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-05

In Part II ofthe Circuit Court yesterday
the motion for new trial In the deHnae
case Of ClRtor vs. Otto was Rrgded and
submitted. The case Of II. Y Shriyel
against Celia Williams, Q well known
colored woman, TO get poBsession Of the
house owned by him and rented by her,
was tried to q Justice and won by shriyel
without much defense. II was appealed
from Justice. The appeal was evidently
only taken to enable the woman to retain
the house as long az possible through the
laws delay, and she succeeded in holding
possesslon nine months after her lease ex-
pired. shriver also obtained judgment
Tor $3.50 due on rent.