davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-08

lotul.. ............. ~
Resolved rhab1he Judges OF and the sew.
snail be as .olloS
Aurora Ben Cottrcll. John Vernon, John
Parr. poilss Justices office.
Sweetwater james Compston, VIM Pal
mer. Ed Moran. Polls at school house.
Pine Grove Otto Moses l. Latapi and las
Young. Polls at Wilson's Hot |.
East Walker and Cambrdge-S b Hinds, E
Willis. James Wright. Polls ut 5 B Kinds
house.
Hawthorne Robert Stewart, II NJ Mont
gTG a1' F l. oss0'd' rolf' at USquhart
Hawthorne Dstrct-wm Adams Herb
Harrison. frank Thorne. Polis AZ Pamlco
boarding house.
Jerome Farrier and w II Kent. Polls at Jus
tice Office.
Willow Creek o A Mckee, A Pendergrsst
Polls at boarding house.
Be l,ville--Leyi smith, Levi Smith, Jr L
Lenoix. Polls at smiths store.
Maiietia-Thos Purcell, Jas McClelland
Polls nj hotel.
Garfeld-Eenry Stausfieid Vim Atchison,
II Mcpherson. Po.is at assay office.
Luniug--Eli johnson, Chas Kennedy. RI
Wilkinson. Polls at Hi johnson 8 house.
5 ida and Rhodes James Berry, JAS Cdin,
NJ Brazzanovieh. Polls at boarding house.
celumbus-H W Barton. Fred Conn, A NJ
Tha cher. Polls ut Justices office.
Bissikumer Polls at Chiatoviohs house.
Furnace Canyon j O'Leary, James Gee
foyle, Tlos q Drien. Polls at boarding house.
Silver Peak John Trainor. John Chiato-
vich, Jerry Mcdonald. Polls at Chiatovich Is
store
Montezuma- Matt Plnnkett. James Fahey.
Ed Crane. Polls at Boarding house.
Cold Mountain and Old Camp II IL Robin
Son, A bacoch, l S Stevens. Polls at Robin
son house
Ida Vailcy-M Vucovich, Len Martin, Jas
NJ Hav. Polls at Vucovich's store,
Palmetto and Pigeon Springs--Tom Pep
per- Thad Herald. JOHN Murphy. Polk at
boarding house.
Now. therefore, in obedience to said in.
structions, the above call is made by tile un.
dersigned officers OF said Committee, who
were by the foregoing resolution so directed
The polls shall be Kept open from o'clock
to O'Clock p. NJ.
The attention of the several Judges is re-
specially called to Sections 1921 to 1885, in
elusive, General Statutes Of Nevada.
W. j. HENLEY, Chairman.
W. A. INGALLS,, Seci etary.
w. j. VAN Nance, Treasurer. al.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-08

A displtc from San Francisco dated
August 3 has the following; S. Els
felden, manager of weekly news.
paper called the Enterprise, entered
the private office of ex-senator James
G.. Fair in the Nevada Bank building,
this afternoon, and told the Senator
that he had prepared an article reflect
ing greatly upon the Senator's private
character, and which he said lie pre-
posed to publish unless. given $4,000
for Its suppression The Senator did
not stop to consider the proposal, but
struck the blackmailer powerful
blow and knocked him down in a cor.
ner Eisfeldon made an attempt to
draw q revolver, but the Senator re-
sumed the attack, and the man made
as hasty an exit as possible, passing
through room in which there were a
number of clerks, who also forcibly
assisted him to the street, the Senator
coolly observing: "Good, my sons !;
that is beautiful system of transmis,
sion of power"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-08

THE Democratic National Executive
Committee has decided to pun in no
work at present except in Maine and
Vermont, whose State elections occur
in September. They might as well
save their money and breath as tar is
those States are concerned. When
Texas and Mississippi go Republican
Maine and Vermont may so Demo.
cratic.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-08
Four cbilaren i'm Ton Months

HARTFORD, Conn, July 31.-Mrs Pal.
rick Connorlon gave birth To child
October 4th last. 1t lived but one
week. Yesterday she gave birth to
triplets, all girls, making four babies in
less than ten months. Mrs Connorton
was married eight years ago and has
kad seven children, all living but ope,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-08

Mr.. MILLS declares that all the PEG.
pie want is that the Government shall
"tell them how much it needs for IT'S
support, and then let their business
alone" But his bill proposes 10 des-
troy fifty important home industries.
to begin with, and then "let them
alone" for the benefit of foreign com.
petitors.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-08

Two Papago Indians haye been ar
rested for numbering a white prospect
Or. They say that they wanted his
grub and killed him to get irr They
must have been reading Cardinal Man.
ning's essay on the natural right of a
hungry man to help himself 1t DOM
always do to be too logical There i.
no knowing where i may lead one.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-08

THE experiment of putting school
boys at work in the California orchards
during vacation is q success. The
supply Of labor is reported in excess
of the demand. This will let out the
Cinnamon as factor in fruit growing
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-08

THE cost of taking the ninth census
in 1870 was s3,3eO,OOO, or 1871 per
capita. In 1880 the tenth census cost
$4,e5S,350 or 9.5S per capita. The
estimate for the forthcoming in 1890
or eleventh census, will approximate
$6,00o,0O0, or probably 80 80 per
capita.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-08

BLAINE sailed from England last
Tuesday, and is expected to arrive in
Augusta Maine, on the 10th. He will
have grand reception at his old
home. Americans are awaiting to hear
the result of his observations and
views on the issue made by the nation
Il conventions
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-08

Mr.. MILLS declares that the Republi.
cans are sending money into his dis
trict to defeat him for reelection. Mr.
Mills Is mistaken. He has done Such
good service for the Republicans This
year that that party would be migrate
full indeed If it offered any objections
to his return to Congress.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-08
STATE OF NEVADA,
County OF EsMDRALDA. 90

STATE OF NEVADA, | az
COUNTY OF EsMDRALDA.
/, w. j. Henley, Clerk of the Beard Of
County Commissioners in and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid by the
Board of County Commissioners on the
9TH of August, 1883.
W. ]. HENLEY
Clerk Of the Board,
Hawthorne. August z, 1885,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-08
survsyor.General Irish.

WASHINGTON, July 30th.-The nom
ination of Surveyor. General Irish of
Nevada is again before the Senate IN
secret session. He was rejected at the
last session on the grounds that he was
appointed from Iowa to an office in
Nevada. He was reappo,nted, how.
ever, at the end of the session, and is
still serving, having Qhis friends claim,
made a good record of himself. He Is
renominatcd this session, and from Ne
vada, but is objected to on the grounds
that he is really from Iowa. His nom.
ination is reported favorably from the
committee, however. and he is under.
stood to have wo1 to his support quite
strong sentiment in Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-08
NEW TODAY.
CHAS. |. BACHE,

DRACTICAL ASSAYER AND MINER
alogist. Office and Laboratory. Iiaw-
thorne, New.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-08
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
80. AND 49,.
COUNTY CONVENTION.

Alta MEETING. OF THE DEMOCRATIC
"A Committee Of Esmeralda county. New,
held Al hawthorne. in said county, on the
lith day Of April. 1SSS, the following resou-
tion% were adopted by the said Committee:
Resolved, That the Democratic County
{, invention nl Esngerahia County, Nevada,
convene al CS0uclaria on Friday, Octpbef 5,
1883
Rc-olved. That primaries for the election
Of delegates to- said County COM emtion he
held on Saturday, September y. 1855; in the
several precincts of the county
Resolved, That; talv Chairman, Secretary
ami Treasurer OF this Com mittct make II call
for said Convention and PRIMARIES some time
after the National Convention shall have adj
iourne,,.
Resolved. That when said Convention shall
meet Il shall select the names OF pcrsuns' to-
Ill the following named offices, tc-wit;
Two Assembymen.
ono Long Term Commissioner.
One Short Term Commissioners.
Skcrih.
Assessor.
Clerk.
Treasurer.
Eecorler and Auditor.
Distr;ct Attorney and ex-otfcio Snperipten.
dent of chopis.
Public administrator
Ordered that the apportionment Of dele.
gates to the County Convention be made rs
follows:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-08

A coffin 8 feet inches long was re.
quired for Ella Butler, an 10 yehr old
colored girl, who died the other day
near Haddonfield, N. j.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-08
THE COUNTY COMMISSION
EsMERALDA COUNTY, NEVADA.

A T THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
N of the Board of Com issioners of Es-
iperalda County. N,vada. the following bills
were acted upon:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-08

Copper Quotations.
The following are the latest copper
quotations from the San Francisco
market: Ignot--Lake 10 cts, Wnstern
lie cts.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-20
BASEBALL TALK.

Arson declares IL favor Of the double um-
pine system.
Detroit Is said to have lost money On tho
southern trip
As a novelty the Tolelos will wear dead
black stockings
There are eighteen coEiicting dates Oe
tween the two Kansas Gag clubs
Eleven out Of sixteen players under con
tract U tie Cincinnati club are married
men.
Sanders, tho new Philadelphia pitcher,
weighs 200 pounds in the best possible coudi-
ton.
Herman made the first homo run OF a pro
f~essional pitcher at the Polo Grounds this
season.
Capt Hanlon of the Detroits prefers right
handed to left handed pitchers. He thinks
they last longer
1t looks like about six cluts ia the Amerl-
can association will be Ia the swim during
the entire championship race.
Stratton is tine youngest baseball player
under contract in the American association
He was but i years OF axe flew months ago
Childs, who is making a SPLENDID record
with the Phillies, has only played one year
professionally A. an amateur he played Is
catcher
Manager John Kelly has been presented
with a gold badge, the mate Of that given
GaiTney, Tor their umpiring in the worlds
series last fall
Detroit Is short on catchers. BENEFITS
arm Is In tad shape and neither tic nor fel0n
afflicted Cancel are likely to be available ior
work before April 20
Garfield Is playing in Toledo, Cleveland
with New York Grant with Buffalo, Hays
with Rochester. johnson with Boston. There
Is also a player named Lincoln.
Guy Hecker, pitcher OF the Louisville club,
has given II out that this Will be his last sea
son Oh the diamond lie says that, recog-
nizirg that his pitching abilities Will not last
forever, he desires to connect himself with
business life, and has accepted a position u
travel for a business concern next year.
Among the excuses advanced by the De.
troits for their failure TO capture the St.
Louis series is the inability OF Bennett 10
play, the felon on Cancels finger, Thomp-
sons lameness, Whites lAck OF practice,
Hanlon's absence from the team, the clubs
inability to bat and the weakness OF Brough-
ton aud Sutclilfe behind the bat.
Buck Ewing thinks that Chicago, now she
has let Clarkson go, had better throw up the
sponge. lie SAYS: What did they do last
season when they had Clarksoni They are
10 better fixed this season than they were
last Arson SAYS that his team can win the
championship without this big pitcher. May
be lie can, but the day is yet TO come when o
manager can win the championship without
the players 10 tack him, no matter how
great q manager he A.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-20
PEDIECTIDN ?

The Washington Post thinks that In the
presidential year a Congressman had bet
ter show where he stands.
That is a good point, and we call atten-
ton to the great and active idea to-day
that The President who achieyed'a great
victory of Democracy over Radicalsm
did IL on principles that must be acknowl'
edged az the vital ideas of American
politics.
We are so apt to forget the fundamental
principles, one of which is that free he.
publican government ought to give the
people full freedom with taxes only to
support the government.
Bear that in mind
What right has the Government to tax
the people to protect a few m~onoPolis's
Sixty million people pay a third more
for their clothing than the people in
Canada. situated just as We are.
Why
Because the Federslist- Republican idea
is 10 protect a few mOnopolists, who are
accorded a royal bounty TO rule the home
market aud make the American citizen
buy their goods.
Why should the citizen not be allowed
10 buy his clothes al the price that poo
pie in other countries pay
Because the Federalis Republican idea
is 10 grant b%aronial privileges 30 a few
manufacturers
The Canadian citizen just across the
border can get his fish for breakfast and
his clothing for Just one third less IMAM
we pay for il His hat, his shoes, his
coat. his vest, his trousers, his drawers.
his socks, all cost "a third less than We
pay for these articles.
Now. we want to ask The people Of this
country the plain question why they
stand this outrage when the GOV
eminent has Sl5O,OOO,0O0 Il year
more revenue than it can use?
How long will the good nature OF the
American people stand a tax of 30 per
cent. on everything they veal, a tax laid
on In war time and increased after the
war is OVER How long can the people
be put in the stocks by the mOnopolisis,
and told that it is protection OF Ameri-
can labOrr
Let US cite another familiar instance OF
the great popular fraud. There are
about 600 New England fishermen who
cstch msckerel and cod, and they are
'protected' in the name of American
labor, and 10000, 900 people made TO pay
q third more for salt fish than our neigh
bors in Canada pay.
If the Republican politicians can main
tain the protective tariff they will have
persuaded The American people that they
are a nation OF fools.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-20

On the question of articulation l sum
up what / have 70 say IN this axiom. Tho
actor must not speak as people talk; he
must recite.
Reclte truly, recito naturally, and all
Will be- well; but whatever you DO, re-
cite.
For TO recite is, of course. a sort Of
speaking Gt ought eve TO be a sort Of
singing; but az the same time it means
the giving to essential phrases and words
their proper value, passing lightly here,
and IN another place, on the contrary,
laying stress with an infection Of the
voice. To recite means 10 distribute the
plane surfaces and the r%elicfs, the light
and the shade. In other words, recitiug
Is modelling.
The phrase which Is quite plain and
matter Of fact when spoken in ordinary
conversational tone becomes supple and
warm when it Is recited 1t takes form,
in short, and becomes a thing Of art
c. CoQuclin IN Harper's Magazine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-20
Neu neyices ,n leo cream.

There have been some new devices n
the wav of ice creams, which were novel
and interesting Al n grand dinner
party a vast rose bush covered with beau
unl roses was set upon the table, and
the flowers were cut of and p served
TO each Of the guests, the ice cream being
enshrined in the heart of each blossom.
Another Is a dainty feminine boot in
apricot ice.
Sometimes the color Of the boot is
varied to match the hue Of the toilet Of
the lady guest to whom il Is served, gro
selle furnishing the crimson, pistache the
pale green, and a pew and perfectly in
nocuous coloring matter called azurine
supplying a delicate pale blue. The odd
est device is a slice Of pate de foio gras,
one Of which is served to each guest. It
Is in chocolate ice, truflles being simu-
lated by thin slices of liQuorice paste, and
the surrounding jelly being sweet and
favored with liquor instead OF being
sayory. When well done the deception
is perfect Paris Cor. St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-20
The Ofenso of Lying.

President Eliot struck the right note
the other day when he characterized
lying as the one objectionable ofrense
which the faculty of Harvard would not
forgive. West Point has always acted
on this principle, and to such IN extent
that the cadets themselves will not wink
at and condone The lie. They are taught
TO expose the liar, under the feeling that
in their after lives in the army, truth IS
the only basis on which they can live
with one another and administer disci-
pline. Nor are these the only instiu.
tons that are determined to ostracize the
lie. Rutgers college not long ago actu-
ally expelled a student for the n Of.
Tense Of lying TO cover up his agency in
the preparation Of a college trick
Christian at Work.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-20

Pasteur's proposal 10 nd Australia Of
its rabbit plague by injecting the rabbits
with chicken cholera has met with de
seryedly severe criticism Oh the ground
that these lower organisms on which
chicken cholera and other contagious de
pend develop Objectionable %peculiarties
under Australian conditions. Another
Fronchman has discovered that a para
site which causes wasting disease IN man
will produce tubercular disease in hares;
and il is Ion the cards that he, too,
may compete for the Australian rabbit
prize by introducing this disease among
the Dummies. The circle will be complete
when the Australian rabbit, infected
with strongylus by the sensational
F~renchman, Is unsuspectngly eaten by
the Australian stockman only 10 find
himself the victim Of anchylostromos.s
Chicago News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-20

Hassan and l rode out to a big vine
ward near Gulac6, in the loot hills Of tine
Elburz mountains. TO pick out the neces-
sary quantity Of grapes. Hassan said 1t
was best 10 bus them On the vines and
leave them there until we were ready for
them. We found the vineyard inclosed
within substantial mud walls twenty feet
HIGH. 4 little stream of water flowed
beneath an opening M the wall at one
side. and out again ON the other. The
water was used for irigating the vines.
Instead Of being trained up posts or
trelli5 work. the vines were trailing over
long ridges of Dig earth. The soil Of the
vineyard was piled up in long mounds or
ridges about four feet high. The vines
were planted in the trenches, and grew
over the ridges. These latter were made
perpendicular ON the south side, but
slant.ng on the north. The vines arc
trailed up the northern slopes SO as 10
benefit by the obl.que rays Of the sun,
which are supposed 10 be better for the
grapes than direct rays.
Several varieties OF grapes were in the
VINEYARD, from littlc white grapes called
Lishmish. from which are made tho sui
tana raisin5 Of commerce, totbig black
grapes almost the size Of egg plums.-
Thomas Stevens in New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-20

Thus heroic men were ~crystallized into
Imaginary figures Of gods. and in time
the notion was conceived of retaining tho
matter for the perception Of the spirit.
Thereupon sprang forth two methods OF
disposal Of the dead-one, the subsection
Of the BODY 10 fire; the other. the sub
lection Of it to a process that should ave
IL from decay. Strange 1t may seem that
two plans 50 different in effect should
have the same origin Yet the fact $50.
The institution OF the process Of burning
the body, from whatever source or sug-
eestion il may have been derived. had no
touch of materialistic feeling. The men
who transformed their greatest men into
gods. and who carried out their young
dead 10 the funeral pile before sunrise.
that the sun should not be the witness OF
so terrible a calamity as the cessation Of
life while yet it he'd not ueared its per-
fected glory. were not men tainted with
the doctrine OF negation after death. Not
at all, The burning 90 which they sub
lected the dead body was to them a pro-
cess Of publication for the soul, which,
left u~nclean in its earthly state. required
to be made perfect by the absolute pun
hcation If the easement in which /. had
been onshrined ON the earth. They sub
iected it. therefore, 70 the pur, the great
purifer-the fire. Further, they thought
in this publication that that they sooner
set free the indestrucunle princIplco OF life,
10 enter the more speedily into the do
mains Of the blessed This was the
Greek ideal If cremation, and II colors
still many thoughts Of man. It Is the
root of a faith 20 the present hour, though
differently s~ym0oli2ed.
The process OF e~mbalming had its
origin IN q similar bit ia another current
OF development. The noblest humanrep-
resentation was by the Greek subjected
10 the most ccnsummate publication,
that it might be freed OF dross Of earth.
Bv another intellectual process the effort
was attempted to preserve the animal
iodv so that it might IN the course #
the suns and at some strange and event
full moment. he united with the principle
that had left il and reyiyify. Again, IN
thi, ideal projection wc geo the origin OF
a thought that remains still IN TIE many
thoughts OF mankind, the root oi % faith
symholizcd differently but a faith Of
millions of our race The ant OF cmbalm-
ing. founded on TINS last named ideal
dcycloped-gliued a second ho.d-irom
the lower or instructive interests Of hu-
manity. 1t lcd to the retainmeut of those
who on earth had been loved and adj
mired. nearer and longer. as iJ seemed
with those who lived to love, TO rcmem-
Der. 20 admire. For this reason the prac
tico Of ombalming great pcrsonages has
retained It- place. while recently, ~ q
country among the most civilized and
the most dyancing-Amorica- the prac-
lice las received advancement, not mere
~ in it, application TO tie great dead, but
TO the dead generally among those 10
whom the tie of attachment Is closest and
most abiding -Esclepiad.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-20

Colonel Puryis GraVely had his por
trait published all owe the United States
about fifteen years z as a great hero Of
a wal somewhere in South America Ii,
was an alleged author of dime novels
The portrait doomed the sale of the books
and people thought that Colonel Puryi.
was a great hero who had beer
all over the world. The truth was thai
the smart publishers had merely found
a dead beat with cheek enough to do any
thing they toll him to do, just as a dar.
KEY Is hired 10 carry a sign.
Thus VI see very many little men dis
played on the advertising card, and some
people are green enough not to see the
why and wherefore