davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-29

IM2EKI

PERD's MIL. TEXAS June %. isss-The
Swift Specific Company Atlanta, Ga-geu.
with rheumatism aud boiis Tor about two
years We gave her various kinds OF medi
cine, but without profit, and began to despair
yonr swift's Specific. After ahe had used
several bottles the diseases ali disappeared
girl Twelve Yea Years Old. Inother re ehiid bsys
Just become AFFLICTED In the same WAY and
am using the s. 8: 8. and anticipate prompt
RICE HUI, Mo, July z. 1888 Tho Swift
Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.-Gentlemen: Our
little girl when but three weeks old broke
cut with eczema, We tried the PRESCRIPTIONS
time one bottle was gone her head hogan 10
bottles she was completely cured. Now she
has fun and heavy head OF hair-A robust
hearty child. feel II but my duty 70 make
this statement. Respectfully H sHoBR.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, juno q, lsss-Tbo
Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga.-Gentlemen;
10 1888 contracted blood poison and al once
erai months. BY his advice i went 10 Grab
Orchard Springs, Ky, whore his course OF
treatment was carefully. observed. frecoy.
efed, as I thought, but the next spring PIN
pies began 20 appear on my face and body
THESE gradually Increased to sores and run,
ming ulcers. was adyised 70 try 8 s g., and
improve, slowly at frsf, but more rapidly
afterwards, and soon nothing remained to
Asg sAtlDADs ny uAbbu Is now lhOfs
Oughly cleansed, and my system free from
taiht, and l owe my present condition-a
perfect cure-to your medicine Icheerfuliy
give this statement that others who have
suffered as / have may reap the same benefit
HARDY NJ. BURT, ~ West Ninth 81.
HOMER La, May g. lss8-The Swift Specific
CO.. Atlanta, Ga,-lentlemen About two
years ago my general health gave way en-.
Lroly. / was 50 debillta ted that almost
despatred Of ever feeling well agnin, All
that the physicians done For me brought no
permanent relief. Friends insisted that i
should give s. s. s. fair trial, although /
thought y would be throwing away money
AFTER taking q thorough course, my health
ana strength returned, and must sny thht
:: ). ), alone cured me, as discarded All
others while using IT,, As a tonic / can nost
II certainly Is a specific w. ~ BRIp9Es. j. n
HoMER, LA.-I know Nr. W, y. Bridges. and
VIII say that his statement IL correct.
JOSEPH SHELTON. Druggist
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free THE SWIFT sPRcIFIc Co. DraweF n
Atlanta. Ca. .
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-15
TIE COMING IMMIGRANTS.

The attention of Congress should be
called anew to the necessity of prompt.
" considering the immigration laws.
There are two pressing reasons for
passing some measure of restriction.
The approaching rigorous enforcement
of the anti Socialist measures in Ger
many and the condition of the labor
market in our own country demands
attention.
The Cologne Gazette, Bismark's
semi. official organ, has called attention
to the fact that neither fines nor terms
of Imprisonment seem to terrify the
Socialists or to deter them from spread
ing their rganization. 1t, therefore
demands that p,tiless and indiscrim.
mate exile should be tried.
If Bismark has determined on this
course there is no doubt that it will be
carried through A large proportion OF
the exiles will take ship for America
and reinforce the colony of this unde-
sirable people IN our chief cities. The
United States has had an object lesson
in the German Socialist Anarchist doc
trines, and wants no more of them
Congress should keep ont this class by
requiring intending immigrants to
bring certificates from the American
Consul of their district, who should be
required to investigate each case and
certify 10 each immigrants pursuits
and reputation in his own home.
In regard to the proposition of re-
stricting the incoming ofcertain classes
of labor, the workingman himself must
he the best judge. 1t would seem from
the number of men in the country who
are out of employment that no further
competition from the cheap. labor of
Europe is wanted. The riotous Poles
Hungarians and Italians have driven
American workingmen out of varicus
lines of employment by cutting down
wages and by force of arms. The EN-.
ployers encourage their coming, for
thew keep down the price OF labor. 1t
would seem that the interest OF the
workineman l,es in keeping The cheap
er forms of labor out of the country
But the decision of this point must
rest with workmen of America them
selves. If they want a measure OF this
kind they must ask for it's. Fl Post
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-15
LEGISLATION AGINsT ..TRUsTs., ,,

The "Trust" development is the
most serious and ominous combina.
ton which has now to be faced.
Trusts in every possible character are
being formed almost every day. If
the movement continues there will in
most branches of business be only
single concern to deal with. That
concern having control of the market
will be in position to fix prices. 1t
may be true that these "Trust' contain
within them the seeds of their own
destruction. There will be "insiden
deals by-and-by, and many a confiding
subscriber will find himself crippled.
But in the meantime consumers every.
where may be made to suffer heavily.
A New York newspaper objects to any
legislation whatever 20 meet the case
because It thinks the tendency to de-
pend on Government to fix up every
thing is becoming too pronounced.
But this "Trust" business is not new
offense. 1t is an old one under new
name, but greatly nagnifed. 1t is at
bottom forestalling, and for forestall-
ing there is punishment in the com.
mon law. But the courts are usually
so subseryient to Technology that
when and old otfense comes up under
new name, they are powerless, unless
aided by new legislation. 1t appears
to be quite clear that it is competent
for Congress to deal effectively with
the Trusts when they are spread over
one or more States or Territories. Its
power is based on the clause of the
Constitution which gives to it the
regulation of commerce between the
States. 1t is to be hoped, therefore,
that the bill now before the House, or
some other calculated to reach the
case, will be passed without much
more delay. 1t is competent also for
the States to take up the work where
the General Government leaves off.
and prohibit TRUSTS" within their
boundaries. The New York Legis-
lature is already wrestling with the
subject, and it is expected that our
Legislature when it meets next Janu.
airy, will follow SUITS. f. Bulletin,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-15
Gas OTHERS SEE IT,

From every department of the Gov.
eminent come reports OF deficiencies
in necessary appropriations and inoom,
potency and neglected work through
such deficiency. We suggest a car
toon for The Judge. A bag of gold
suspended and marked Surplus $54,.
100000" with Uncle Sam standing
before it, wringing his hands and ex
claiming, "What shall do with it ?" a
railing around Uncle Sam made out
of "Red Tape" and "False Economy"
and outside this rail multitude pre-
sentiDg due and unpaid bills, and
demanding payment. The multitude
composed ofold soldiers with pension
bills, poor settlers with patents for
their lands unsigned. faithful officers
with bills long overdue, etc, and in
the background should be rivers with
steamers on snags; Federal officers
living in rented adobe huts; cities I'm.
protected by a single modern gun;
commerce in the last stage of Bright's
disease; millions of children stretch
ing out helpless arms toward a spell.
ing book beyond their reach; foreign
consuls and ministers levying black
mail upon ship owners because their
salaries will not support them; the
claims of states approved and marked
"not paid for want OF funds" and with
the rest the American Navy represent
ed by the skeleton Of a ship without
armor, engine or guns, with a board
nailed on a post near, marked "work
suspended for want of funds"
Such cartoon would give an excel.
ent idea of the real situation 1t would
show the picture which we, the Great
Republic. make before the world, and
If is picture vhich ought to bring
bushes to the cheeks OF all Americans
because it woald simply portray a
'lamentable statement of facts.-Sat
Lake Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-15

Congress has finally taken cogni-
nizance of the detrment TO the inter-
ests of interstate commerce caused By
the strike of the Reading railroad
employees and the refusal of that com
pany to perform obligatory services as
a common carrier, md has appointed
a special committee of five members
to investigate forthwith the extent,
causes and effect upon Interstate com
merce of the continued failure of the
Reading Railroad Company to trans
port such commerce, and to report to
the House, by bill or otherwise, for
consideration at any time, such legis
lation as is necessary to secure to the
public regular and complete execution
by the Railroad Company of its obliga
tions to serve as common carrier of
interstate, commerce, and. to investi-
gate the differences existing in the
Lehigh and Schuylkill, regions OF
Pennsylvania between ths corporations
mining coal, and the miners; and fur.
ther, to investigate all facts relating to
mining corporations and. Individual
miners of anthracite coal in connect
ion herewith, and report the same to
the House, with such recommends.
TORS as the committee may agree
upon. IS. r. Bulletin.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-15

Record Union: The argument be.
ing advanced against international
copyright that America is in need of
cheap English literature, Professor
David Swing lunges at it with his
sharp pointed rapier: "fhe reason
for English books ought to be passing
away. This land is no longer savage
wild. The English language is writ
ten and spoken on this side of the sea
with more than English propriety, and
II should be confessed that American
thought is as good as American Ian.
guage.' 1t is not true that the need
for English books is passing away.
The need of good books produced in
England or anywhere else, will never
pass away in America. Beyond that
expression however, and the patriotic
enthusiasm of DR.. Swing, what he says
is in the spirit of truth. We produce
books valuable to the English reader
an there is no reason why reclpro-
cal interchange by way of internal
tional copyright, protecting authors
rights equally upon both sides OF the
water should not exist. American
literature has place in the world Of
letters. and it should no. be put under
COW by unfair concessions to Ghe4p
Enplisl, literature 10 the defeat OF copy
right defense Of Anarican authors
rights in .her own production.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-15

The Ways and Means Committee OF
the House has decided to report favor
ably on Mills bill, which authorizes
the Secret}ry of the Treasury to apply
the surplus money now IN the treasury,
and not otherwise appropriated, to the
purchase or redemption of United
States bonds.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-15

The cold weather continues in Min
nesota and, Dakota. Thursday night
the thermometer indicated 81 degrees
below zero at Duluth, 80 below at ST.
Paul 62 below at Creekstone, Mime
sofa, and 80 below at Pembina, Dakota.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-15

The Anderson bill directing the
Attorney General to institute suit
against the Central and Union Pacific
Raiiroads for violation of the law,
has been reported back to the House
with the recommendation that it be
REFERRED TO the committee on Pacific
Railroad.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-15
NEW TODAY.
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

EVA CONSOLIDATED MINING COM
of principal place Of Bust
ness, San Francisco. Cal. Location of works
Aurora, Esmeralda County. Nevada.
There are delinqent upon the following de-
scribed Stock, on account of Assessment (No
y levied on the 9th day of January 1888, the
several amounts set opposite the names of
the respective Shsreholderes, as follows:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-15

STATE OF NEVADA,
County OF EsMERALDA.
l, w. j. Henley, CLERK of the Bsard of
County Commissioners in and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills We're passed ard ordered paid by the
of Feb 1883.
W. j. HENLEY
Clcr,; nf the Board
Hawthorne, February 1883.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07
Nevada Fruit.

This is what the Bulletin says of
our display of fruit now in San Fran.
cisco: Those persons whose chief
i!ess Of Nevada are associated with
sagebrush and HE Ctmstock lode hid
better go to the State Board of Trade
headquarters. on Market street, and
see HE horticultural and vegetable
products just sent down for -xhibi.
ton. Ii they are not surprised they
will differ from all those who have yet
seen The display. No New Highlander
ever saw such apples One would
make dessert for family. and two
would supply apple dumping mate
rial for clearinghouse Rosy and
clear skinned, without sign OF spttk
or worm, they sci in long rows on
shelves waiting 10 be admired. There
are samples OF Spi'zenbcrg, Swarr,
York Imperial Rhode Island Gree.i-
ing, WInesap, Beethoven, Brother Jon
a.han. Kentucky Red, Fall Pippin and
various others They are nearly all
from Washoe county. A few products
are from E,lneralda ad,Iiity. The APP
pies are the most attractive feature OF
the contribution, bat there are some
monster potatoes and heels. grain. and
hay from the fertile Washoe Valley.
minerals and other things. Among
The contributors and producers are
Ross Levers of Washoe, Governor c.
&. Stevenson ot Carson, VIM. Thomp-
SON and L. w. Parry Of Reno, j. e.
Peck ham of Washoe, j. j. Herman OF
Wadsworth, D. A Bender Of Carson.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07
The Mt. DlR bio.

Following is Superintendent Shock
ley's weekly report OF operations at
the Mount Diablo:
The face of the east intermediate
drift between The fifth and sixth levels
shows ledse.matier This drift Is 10
Ill feet. The slope near the No.
wiaze between the fourth aid GfL
levels is giving considerable $50 ore.
We are siopIng SOME high grade ore
from an old stope between these levels
where We have small block of ground
lett Ii is being taken from the west
ctosscut beiw the fourth and fifth
levels is in 81 feet, and has cut small
ledge of $50 ore. The hanging Slope
bItween The second and third levels is
giving a small amount of 800 ore.
shows 10 inches of $50 ore. We are
getting u small amount OF $40 ore from
the Intermediate between the first and
SECOND levels near this stope. The in.
termediale drift above the first level il
in $50 feet and we have SIX inches of
90 ore showing in the face; the drift
ABOVE thefirst which we have started
to connect with this IS now in SIX feet
and shows six inches of $50 ore; there
is about so feet Of ground between
these drifts.
The mill has been running steadily
during the week and the ore is work.
ing 10 high percentage.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07
Admission Day.

List "Wednesday was the twenty.
third anniversary of the admission OF
Nevada az sovereign State Of the
Union. Twenty.fonr years ago Gov
crnor Sye, who WAS then at Union.
vile, received Il dispatch from Wash.
ingtor informing him that Nevada had
been admitted. He reai the news to
the crowd, who responded with cheers
Tor f" Nevada's first Governor" OF the
many stalwart men present on that &C.
casiun only few are left, the majori.
ty, including Governor Nye, having
crossed the dark river.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.

New solid and rolled gold jewelry
at 0. +. rsylor's.
Send to the BULLETIN for job work
of every description.
Applegate's cold water bleaching
soap. for sale at o. i. lsylor's.
Subscribe for the BULLETIN, only
IS Il year.
Illustrated Poems and elegant dolls
al y. +. Taylor's
Let Johnny Overberk or Wilson Cain
mix you one drink, and it will be i'm
possible to resist calling tot another.
Try it once.
Neat gift ard childten's books at O
+. Taylor's including the Alcott series
Cbat,rrboxes aud other very attractive
Juvenile works.
Bob Wright has Received fine AZ
sortment OF genuine meerschauin pipes
All who smoke should hsve one. Call
at his store and see them.
Watches or anything IN the line
iewelry needing repairs. If left ut o
F. Taylor's will be forwarded 10 a
first PASS workman. Good work
guaranteed. prompt attention and
reasonable prices.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07
Fell Down u shat.

T. A Guthrie, of Pine Grove, met
with quite severe accident in the
Wheeler mine lasl Thursday. He was
working on staging when large
piece Of rock fell against ii and knock.
il down and Guthrie was pitched head
foremost TO the bottom of a shaft: Il
distance of eight feet. lIe received
several severe bruises on the head and
had one finger on each hand knocked
ont Of j"int. He IS now stopping iu
Mason Valley uulil he recovels from
hi, shaking up.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07


Dor Smuh Of Mason Valley, met
with 3 ecpliar and pain5ul accident
llgl Saturday says the Lyon Comfy
Times. He vas IN the nel Of putting
she horse in he sable and tying him
Dnd had just run rope through hole
In The mauger and WAS pulling 1t with
his thumb, when the animal jcrked
hack. The loop caught Bob's thumb,
which was snapped off at the first
JOINT. Bob picked mp the injured por
ton and came dawn town, took s~ig
Of thistle dew and had his hand band
sye II viii be- snme weeks hufnre he
can use his hand.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07

There are letters in the Hawthorne
PostOtflce for the following persons !:
Gnalupe Arenas, Mrs Able, Miguel
Boreus, e Baltic, VIM Daul, w H
Buckner, John Braydner, Peter Bias.
tian, l. NJ Clatk, frankie Cavanaugh,
B X Bohus, Z b Cushman. J I Green,
Peter Gundry, r ST GERMAN, Julius
Gudden, L Hawley, Irene Hubbard
Martin Howard, Joseph Hanson, \ NJ
Hamlen, A Holmes, G II Hannah,
G Ingraham. Eldridge & cambridge. z
Lyford, Fl Livingstone, Madeleine IL
Co, d Mahoney-2; W NJ Parsons, "A
Pahnke, Roach John. J II Roberts,
g Hivas. Schisler George, JOHN Massey,
W A Woodruff, f T Sti,kle, T Spamc.
thus, + Telfori, John Fay, Gus Win
gerter, NJ Yraizabel
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07


He was an African, with strong
tobacco juice complexion. Nobody
seemed to know where he came from
lie blew into one Of our principal sa-
looms with gust Of. wind fresh from
Walker Lake. He was evidently a
tourist. His clothes were dusty and a
pefceptible limp indicated that his feet
were hlistered. In back room a
quiet little game of poker was in pro.
gress. The sun.l'urled stranger
watched the game nten,ly for some
m'nutes:. the aggregated wealth
of The ta;.la was about 81 100: his eyes
snapped cove,Ous,y as he gazed finally
he drew up a chair, Owed duwn into
his pants and drew forth an old shot.
bag, which served as wallet for The
wayfairer; the contents of the bag
were hair comb with several teeth
missing, IL piece Of looking glass some
crumhs Of titiacco and $50 gold
piece. All the articles except The
double eagle were replaced in the sack
and the visitor called for "a kyard."
When the game ended A. N the
dafkey had hearly all the muney, and
NJ he was leaving The house he SAID /
boys, l'sc bun putty lucky, bur il WAS
all IN de squar. ] never monkey wild
de kyarls; no. never monkey wild de
kyafds !! Mufnln, boys!" And he
vanished.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07
Attention, .ros,,ectors !

judge Rising's Instructions to the
jury in the case of Garrison VS.. Wad-
dell, recently tried in Hawthorne,
have been printed in pamphlet form
by Aft. Chnrix. HE shorthand reporter.
The Instructions cover every point
Necessary 10 making valid mining
l0calion, and every prospector sh.mld
have n copy For sale AT this office.
Price SO cents
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07
THE ELECTION.

|
Election day passed as they gener-
ally do. The various candidates were
abroad early, and each voter was inter.
viewed many times before he reached
the polls. Although the saloons were
closed those so inclined found no diff.
ficnlty in Obtaining smile" now aud
| then.
Upto8 O'clock this morning returns
| had been received as oil pws:
| cANDEI.AHIA.
Harrison -, Cieveiaud 81. Dartine
", Cassidy 90. Murphy 81. Sewell rs,
Marden Is, McNaughton 80, Jones 80,
Garrard 10, Aiken so, Huelat 43, Hen.
ley ~, Garrison 40, ingalls, "a, Clark
81, Mooney Al, Curler AS. Holland IS,
Cardwell gs, Grove 81, Wilson 4G.
Booth ST. Stewart %, Atchison 70,
| rhorne o..
HAwTaUitNH
| Total vote 49, Harrison 90 Cleve.
land 46, Bart'ne %, Cassidy Il, MUIR
ply 81 Sewcll54 Jones 6.i. McNaush.
ton I'll, Marden %, Garrard 81, Aiken
~, Stewart 81, Huelat 81, Henley So,
/ Garrison Sd, Ingalls, SO, Clark ITO,
M"ney D. Curier o.. Hoiiand 43,
Cardwell lOl, Grove 80, Wilson 1UJ,
booth 81, Alchison 90, Thorne 30.
GARFIELD.
Out nj 80 votes tasl the Republican
ticket receives: Harrison 81. B4rlinc
20, Murphy %. Jones ~, MarGen 80,
Aiken 10, HnelHt 10. Garrison ~,
Clark 90. Curer rs, Carawe.l Is, Vii.
son ~, AttAison ~
BELLEYILLE.
Harrison IL, Cleveland 3, Bartine II ,
Cassidy 4, Murphy IL, Scwell y, Jones
IL, McNnnghton 4, Marden 12, Garard
3, Aiken IL, Stewart 8, Huelat =, Hen
ley z, Garrison 10. lagaIs ), Clark 10,
Mooney 3. Carer II, Hollalsd4 Card.
well IL. Grove 3, W,lsun ~, Booth 3,
Atcbison IL, Thorne 3.
Out OF 81 votes cast the Republican
ticket received: Harrison II. Dartine
10, Murphy Ii, Jones 12. Marden 10,
Aiken IL, Huclat IL, Garrison %
Clark rs. Curler II, Cafdwell ~, Will
son 10. A,cLison 20.
LrSINa
Seven votes. Republican ticket gets:
Harrison T. Marden 2. Jones 4, Aiken
4, lluelat |, Garrison 3. Clark Z, Cnrler
l, Cardwoll g. Wilson S. Atchison 5.
The Republicans conCcdc ili,a lien.
ley, Democrat, IL elected County
Clerk, and Stewart, Democrat, is prob.
ably also elected Sheriff. The balance
of The Republican ticket is elected.
Murpby's majority in Ormsby is 20n.
Republican impurities: Reno 16S,
Gold Hill 143, Dayton, A.
State majority for Harrison estimat.
ed at 800.
Inyo county, Cal, goes five to one
against Cleveland.
dispatch from New York says the
World and Herald both conced,. that
State to Harris IN, which assures his
election.
Connecticut has gone Democratic by
800
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07

On Wednesday last a rich strike was
made in the tnnnel of the Antelope
mine at Aurora, about 156 feet from
the bottom Of the wiDze and In the
neighborhood OF 200 feet from the SUR
lace. The nre body Is about three feet
wide 1t is contiguous TO The Young
America, from which $1,O00,0O0 was
taken ont IN the palmy days Of that
camp. The Antelope is under lease TO
the Silver Hill Mill Company. The
ore will assay from $500 to $500 per
ton, and is undoubtedly big thing fot
Aurora.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07
Mail Hours,

The following ar. the opening and
closing hours tor The Postoilicc until
further notice.
POsto!fice, opens at : 100 A. VI. Mai.
going north closes al 30 \ M:gning
south closes at 3:20 z. M. Office close
At IN, P NJ.
+. A. Angel. +. ~