davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07
SAMPLES.

tuo ACCOMPLISHMENTS VIII iuccI ue4J
Monday.
Thursday. the Goth instant, will be
Thanksgiving Day.
Carson's Chinatown was destroyed
by Are last week. Loss, $4,000.
The surrounding hills were capped
with SNOW last Sunday morning. :
Lumber is pouring into Bishop
Creek and building boom is coming.
Mira. r. j Laws left yesterday morn.
inS for brief visit tn San Francisco.
Frank Fixlcy has retired from The
American party. Good thing for the
party.
Mrs. Sherman. who has heen visiting
Mrs. 4. J. Laws, reformed home yes.
ter lay.
The first snow Of the season IN this
8 Ate appeared in Tuscarora last Wed
ntsdAv.
There are two Cinnamon ON the
Carson registry list. they We're born
in the Capital city.
The three C's--Cardwell. Clark md
Curler--made the town howl on Mon.
day night.
Hon. Thos, n. 'Vai's spoke at the
Couri-honse last Saturday nigtl 70 in
qepreci,fiye audience.
Holm kremkow committed suicide
at Bcutoq last Friday, by shooting
himself 10 Ne hea1. Whisky.
scor,y Summers was hiIed near
I'ridgrpnr, last week. by b ing run
over BY " heavy wood wagon.
EH -ti"yernor Blasdel arrived on
Thursday and proceeded next morning
10 Aurora, where he has large mining
inter.sts.
lobe Crnssman and Billy Mcdonald
came down from the Big Ihjun mine
last Sunday, The boys are we'll
pleased wild their prospects.
II is reported that JACK Todman
has been shan ghaicd in SAN Francisco
and taken to South America on II sail
ing vtsstl.
A little visitor arrived at the home
of County Clerk Henley last Monday.
1t is n girl. The proud fab n bears
himself with becoming modcsiy.
1t took McAuliff of San Francisco
only six minutes to settle the Ithaca
Giant ~ the fight in San Francisco.
He got to the la'ler's jugular and Con-
molly fell asleep.
DR.. A B O'Connor and g. w. But.
terricid, VINO have been examining
mines in i.uhdy, WITH view 10 pur
CHASING, passed through Hawthorne
last week Ten route 10 London
"Grcek George" was ON Sunday last
presented by Mrs. Caraveie with
beautiful baby girl. George says this
is the first one. i,di will not be the last.
Mother ard cb.l'i are doing we'll
NJ SO VI. Forbes entertained IA few
friends a, ! er home on Monday even
ing. Whist WIS ,ndu|led in until II
o'clock dainty refreshments wcrr then
served, Ii vote Tor he next President
taken and the guests departed.
Last Thursday night an italian at
Truckee named A. Cavilglia suddenly
became insane and butted his head
against wall in an attempt to kill
himself. He had in his possession
ticket to TO Italy, where he is said to
have family.
The crews of q dozen whaleships
wrecked near Herald Island, Arctic
Ocean, are reported ice.locked aud IN.
less instant STEPS arc taken for their
rescue but few Of The 600 men will
survive, A sun Of NJ. X. Es,ner Of
Carson is believed to be among the
wrecked party.
johnny Miller and Ben Essential
wen, cunning last Sunday 10 Walker
Lake. The Like was rough, their bout
upset, and both the hnuiers they got
wet; after struggling for an hour or
more the mighty nimrods reached the
shure. And came home wet and dis.
gu .ts,i
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE.

X
i -,
.".u1 w ny S'a.u'e :. sum
.,laus ".',. pso NV - o','F'eu '"".
.ns N'e'A VI WI. 70, poa'u 'n"ne "u' -
ieIi'c., =, ,e's. ~ nays prior ~ s"' Ven
uay "a ~ Nosen'a~r, Iooo, me s'h'f 'm.
ins VIC uay VI sen' raj e'ec'"'''' :" nc
SheI'u VI hslneIa.ua couu'' u :" ths
yus1lcss =. me react % a.m e''oosy'
'nrse wr',sen NOTICES Ia hFn pre-
scrioea ny statute, 81 The e'ecti,n -
" ne'a ~ hs ~, ooon'. 's't ."
Nesa"a' On auesoay, the Wa "as W
Sove'npe', ieoe, al the i"io" inx
EItcnon DisMic. No. l, Aurora-At
the Court house.
No. Z, Swcetwnter-At Henry Will
liams' honsc.
No. 4-Columbns-At the pffic" Of
the Justice Of the Peace.
No5, Fish Lake--At Gen i.,ldys
house.
No. 8, Pine 0roye->At Wilson IlO-
tel.
No. ~, Lidy Valley Sucovich's
store.
No. IL, Silver Peak-At Chlainvich's
boarding.h"use.
No. IL. Gold Mountain-A, II. II
kobinson's house.
No. ID. Furnace Canyon--At m'nrt.
ing.house Indian Queen Mine.
No. 10, bellevide-At John swim.
dells house.
No. IL, MAricsta--At the boarding.
house.
No. i7,Candelaria--At Justice Office.
No. IL, Hswthorne - AT Crqnart
hill.
No. ~, Sods and Kbodes-At depot
Or railroad hotel.
M. II, Can,br,dge--At mill office.
No. ~. Lun'nE-At FerWcri.. SO.
ria's house.
No. a. Ssrhe'd--A c"mpanys
store.
No. 70, Palmetto--M ZhbrisAie's
store.
No W, hawthorne Aiatng District
AT Pamlico office.
Al which election 0mcefs are ~ b
elected ~ foliows:
frts'uentsi hiectors
Judge ottho supreme COurt.
! slrmher OF Congress.
AssenblyMcn.
l Sherid.
] County Clerk.
-. s~"'"sJ S~S oup "
Pubic Schools.
l County Recorder and Auditor.
Couniy TREASURER.
County Surveyor.
Public ADMINISTRATORS.
County Commissioners, long term.
County C0hmissioner. short term.
l Justice " the Peace for each town.
ship.
l Constable tor each township
l School Trustee. long term.
school Trustee. shert term, tor
each schoo! district
Also calling upon the eleators 10
signify At the said election tlei, ~Ill
in regard to the following .propo: I'd
amendments to the Constitution;
Amendment lA-AmcndinE Constr.
tuition in relation 10 hnsi.Morm0n
oath for eieciors.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07

SOME fine tobacco was this season
grown at Pyramid Lake Indian reser4
yarion. Totmcc0 loves An alkaline
soil. A few crops of tobacco will clear
any ordinary farm land Of every YES.
Iige OF alkali.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07

MORE than hall million Immigrants
entered our ports during the fiscal year
just close ], exceeding The influx OF all
previous years except 1881, 1899 and
1888, when the tide of Immigration
reached its highest mark. Four ffths
OF The nun her arrived at New York,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07

A fine ASS. It nent OF shoes from
Buckingham u HIGHT, just received at
O. +. Taylor's.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07
HOSTING WORKS FOR SALE

ENONslSTINC OF THIRTY POW
- or Engine. Forty inch Boiler. One thous-
and feet FIAT wins Gable, Safety Cage, Pumps
ana all necessary fixtures. Everything In
good order and Dc good NJ new. Apply 10
JOHN CRONkTTE.
Harkieeville, California.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07

Bob Wright Mas
Can,1ies and nuts.
Tobaccos ard cigars.
Fruits, berries and cherries.
Oranges, lemons and bananas.
Stationary, periumery, watches and
jewelry.
And, IN fact. 1901 other necessary
articles, too numerous to mention.
Ask for anything you want and you
can yet it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07

A. q. q. W.
Lake View Lumge No. II A. o. U
", meets ON the first and third Mon
.ays c. each month.
j, A. CARpwELL, w. M.
F. Fl. RICE. Recorder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
AN AFTERNOON WEDDING.
'Nuptials of Miss Lucretia Clifford and Mr..
Charles Aneshaensel, Jr., Yesterday.

Miss Lucretis. youngest daughter Of Mr. and
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, at the family resi-
dence, No. 511 North Mississippi street, to Mr..
Charles Aneshaensel, jr, OF the firm Of Anes-
haensel 81 Strong. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Il. J. Gantz, of the Central
Christian Church, in the presence OF the rela-
tives and intimate friends of both parties. The
groom was attended by Mr.. William Strong and
and Mr. Charles Rush. and the bridesmaids
were Miss Grace Whitridge aud Miss Carrie
Morse.
The bride wore a tasteful, becoming dress of
cream white surah. trimmed with pearl orna-
ments. The first bridesmaids dress was of
white, aud the second of ashes-of-roses silk.
the bridal party making pretty scene. Many
handsome gifts were received, and will serve to
ornament the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Anes-
haensei. No $50 Park avenue, the deed to which
Is the Rroom's gift to his bride.
Among the company who witnessed the cere-
tions, were Mr.. aud Mrs Walter Aneshaensel,
Mr and Mrs Otto Aneshaensel, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
j. Habing and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Fertig, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clifford, Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Scher-
xer. Messrs. Perry and Vincent Clifford, Gran.
Vile Allen. H. =. Hooker, JOS Lvbrand,
Will Monroe Thos III. Kayor. Frank Thomp-
son, Lew Replogle, John Geiger, Dr. Ralph Per-
ry and Misses Matilda and Lena Rabb, of Belle
vile, ILL.,; Laura Bowser, Nellie Fraukem. Lizzie
Mckenzie Ida Perry and Mary Maxwell
Mr.. and MIRA. Aneshaensel left &c $50 o'clock
for Cincinnati, Kentucky, Tennessee, Texas and
other Southern points. aud upon their return
will receive their friends at their home, No. 359
Parxe avenue, after May 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Largest Carpet and WALLPAPER House
in Indiana.

The improvements that have been making in
nv establishment for several weeks are nearing
completion, and I am able to show goods to
greater convenience and to the better advantage
of customers than ever before.
The attention of tho public is specially di-
rected 10 the large invoices of clean. bright, new
Wallpapers and decorations which I have been
receiving during the past six weeks, and which
are now on my shelves.
It will give me great pleasure to show these
latest and most artistic designs and novelties.
In the wall paper department. claim to have
the best talent that can be secured-men who
understand the business thoroughly. It is now
a recognized fact that in irst-cass decoration it
is necessary to have the benefit of artistic ex-
perence it to have the advice and expert
ence of a capable architect in designing and
experimenting the building of house.
As spring approaches many persons are con-
templating the selecting of wall decorations.
should be pleased to have such persons call and
chase now or not | would again emphasize the
fact dwelt upon in my advertisements that my
stock comprises all classes of papers and deco
ra,ions, from the lowest priced to the richest
and most expensive. and that many low-priced
papers are of patterns that have heretofore been
produced only in high priced goods.
My draperv department has been enlarged and
contains variety that cannot be found else
where in Indiana. Shipments of new carpets
are coming in almost daily. The straw mattings
1 am now receiving are many of them in entirely
new patterns, very stylish and attractive
ALBERT GALL,
II and 10 West Washington st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17

The board of arbitration consisting Of Drs.
Edison and Mcleod, who were appointed recent
ly TO adjust the differences between certain
leading members of the Fifth Presbyterian
Church regarding the conduct or church affairs
made their report at meeting held on Wednes-
aay night, and recommended that the church
adopt the system which controlled the other
churches The system OF the Tabernacle
Church was finally decided upon, bat coasidera-
Bile opposition was manifested toward the pro-
ceedings, IL appearing that Ill feeling existed.
Trustees were elected under the new regime.
follows: John Dagleish, John Caderhaad and
A. Il. Sanborn: one year each; John w. Ralph
and DIR q. Pettijohn, two years each; G. Al.
Tyler and David Pepper, three years reso-
lution OF good will to the pastor, Rev. g. G..
Mitchell, was passed by standing vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17

Anna Snider's suit against Louis Reibold. pro-
prietor Of the Bates House, for Sc, 700 damages
for personal injuries received by falling down
the hotel elevator. is trial before jury in
Judge Howes room, Superior Court The acct
dent occurred in November, 1886 Miss Snider
who was a clerk IN dry goods store had called
at the hotel with other ladies, to inspect some
samples of goods exhibition there. and in
leaving upper floor accidentally slipped into
the elevator chute and was considerably injured.
Mr.. Reibold claims that persons employed
to guard the elevator, and that il Miss Snider
opened the door and stepped into the chute she
did SO at her own risk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
Application for q Receiver.

Robert Law. . Chicago coal dealer, has
brought ssit against Frederick Miller and VIM.
e. Richter, the coal dealers on South West
street, asking for judgment of 5000, and the
appointment of receiver. Mr.. Miller recently
became embarrassed financially, and last week
was compelled to turn over all his property.
both personal and real to several building asso
Citations, of which he was secretary. and whose
money he had used- The coal business, since
the transfer. has been in the hands of Robert
Rempf. The object of the suit of Mr.. Law is to
have the conveyance of the property set aside,
recsiver appointed and all creditors treated
ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
Bits ofIega, News.

The suit of Coroner Wagner against the Coun-
ty Commissioners for his salary has been set for
trial March !. A struck jury has been called. n
Judge Howe, yesterday, behalf of the
junction against VIM. HE'D using the counter
felt of the International Union label The de-
cree was rendered with the consent of Mr.. HE'D.
Father O'Donaghue has qualified as executor of
the will of Maria Archibald, probated two weeks
ago, with bond for So 900. and Catharine Han
rahan has been appointed administrator OF the
estate of Michael j. Hanrahan, recently de-
ceased.
Elijah Jones has pettioned the Superior
Court for a divorce from his wife, Matte Jones.
to whom he was married in February. 1886. He
com plaias that five months afterward his wife
tired of him. and returned her homo in
Brownstown She has since refused to return
to him, and he tn. nks it unjust that he should
be legally bound to her any longer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
Dissatisfied with His Trade.

George L. Jones has brought suit in the SUI
perior Court against John G. Parr for 81, 500
damages. alleged to have been sustained in a
real estate trade by virtue Of false representa-
tions made by the defendant. Jones, according
to his complaint, recently traded farm in JEFF
ferson county. this State. to Parr for farm in
Missouri. and received. in the DEAL note from
Parr for s., 500. executed by Abram Kettner to
the order of A. G. Graham He alleges that
after the deed had been made he discovered that
the note was worthless, both Kettner and
Graham are iusolvent, and either wants the sale
set aside or judgment for the amount OF the
note.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
Allowed Few Days of Grace.

The inquiry into the business affairs OF Dan
iel j. Brosnan, the insolvent shoe-dealer, has
been continued few days in order to allow Mr.
Brosnan opportunity to account for So, 900 or
$4,000 that the creditors charge he is keeping
from them. The complaining creditors are
nearly all Eastern wholesale shoe-dealers.
They intimate that unless there is an account
ing for money they will institute criminal pro-
ceedings The friends of Mr.. Brosnan claim
he has turned over all the money he had
hands. and while there is an apparent deficit Of
several thousand dollars they attribute it to the
bad business methods of Mr.. Brosnan. He
kept no books, had no selling price on his goods.
and never knew how much ne was receiving or
paying out. The inquiry will probably be con-
cluded some time next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
Badly-Mixed Li,irat.on Disposed Or

BadIy-Msxed IIfIEatfon AiSposeu OK
The litigation in various forms between Mrs.
Catherine Hamlin, who has the Emmett Hotel
leased, and Albert Calvin, owner of the prop
erty, was disposed of By Judge Taylor yesterday
afternoon. the petition of Mrs. Hamlin for an
injunction against Mr.. Calvin occupying rooms
in the hotel was denied, and on second suit
brought by her for damages, she was allowed
$50 Mr.. Calvin was given possession OF his
half OF the hotel property, and Judgment for
S125 for rent due. Mrs Hamfin still has lease
emitting her to the half of the hotel property
not belonging to Mr.. Calvin. and the perplexing
question to what half of the hotel she is now
to occupy 10 yet to be determined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
An Evident Attempt to Defraud.

The suit Of Hiram j. Cahill against Louisa
Stringer and her husband TO set aside q fraudu-
lent conveyance of real estate was concluded in
Judge Walkers court yesterday. and the jury,
upon the instructions of the Judge, returned
special verdict answering number of interrog-
atories. They found that the Kansas land Mr..
Cahl received for his city property was not as
represented TO him, and that there was evi
dent attempt to defraud him out or hie property.
Other questions were answered, all in a way
favorable to the plaintiff. Judge Walker took
tho case under advisement until to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
II and 10 West Wa
"T,a Tutarridad. -

We have in stock the following sizes of this
cigar:
Conchas, in 1-20s.
Reg..ia de Paris, 1-23s Zone bundle.l
Bouquet de Opera. 1-20s Zone bundle.)
Regaia extra finas. los
Extra Finas, 1.20s.
Conchas Eleeantes, LOS.
Especials. 1-20s.
Bouquets. I-40s (rings.)
Conchas de ReRalia. LOS.
Conchas Especials. 1-20s.
Londres Grande. 1-l0s tone hundlel
Jersey Lily, 1-10s 1.-TWO bnndles.)
Panatallas. 1-l0s two bundles
Victoria Finas, 1-20s Zone bundle.
Petit Due, 1-20s.
Petit Perfect, 1-40s
Excepcionales. LAOS.
Rsgalia Cabinets. 1-40s (rings.)
JAS. r. Ross & CO.. Indianapolis,
Sole Agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
Wagner viii Be- Tried.

It now seems likely that the long delayed trial
of John Wagner. charged with shooting frankie
Howe with intent to Kill her, will be held
The case has been set down for the 18th inst,
and the defendant was yesterday granted per-
mission to take the dispositions of several wit
nesses who at Frankfort KY. The shooting
occurred in August, 1886. and Wagner has been
out on s., 900 bond ever since. Numerous at
tempts to bring the case to trial nave been
made, but it has always been postponed at the
request Of the political friends of Wagner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17

The last will of Charlotte s. Douglass. wife OF
Charles 3. Douglass who recently dfed in New
York city. came to the county clerk here in
transcript yesterday. Mrs. Douglass possessed
q great deal of property. which the will dis
tributes among long list OF relatives. The
only indianapolis person made heir is Mrs
Harriet A. Swain, the mother Of Mrs. Douglass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17

Secretary of State Griffin is endeayoring TO
tollect portraits Of his predecessors in the Office
of Secretary Of State, and has already received
those of DIR. Il. r. Hawn, whose widow resides
In Leavan worth. Ind. and of Capt w. r.
Myers the last iDcnmo enf He cxpects to re-
eeive soon TIM portraits Of JUICE Peella who was
Eecretarv of State under Governor Morton. 1t
ls his intention adorn the walls OF the Secre-
tary's Office with these portraits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
Second Tria, of . Damage Suit.

The second trial of the damage suit brought
against Brosnan Bros, dry goods merchants, by
Mrs Frances Sweetser, TO recover 81, 900 for per-
sonal injuries. 10 attracting considerable alton
ton in Judge Walkers room, Superior Court
Last August. Mrs. Sweetser, while trading in
Brosnan Bros.'s store. accidentally fell into q
hatchway in the rear Of the store that had care
lessly been left open, and received very serious
injuries. The case was tried several months
ago, and resulted in a disagreement of the jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
You Talk About Your Hats.

Do yonf Well, Ryan The Halter is the most
capable man In the city TO advise YOU as to
suitable hat. Mr. Ryan goes TO New York five
six times year and has, therefore. the entire
market to select from, and judging from the
accustomed good taste in selecting You can
buy the best hat for the money from RYAN
the beat hat at a low price. and the best hat AT a
high price RYAN the Halter also sells mems
furnishings at q and q South Illinois street,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
Determined to stop SO Much Thievins.

Determined to Stop So Much Thieving.
II regret that I compelled to send so
many men to the penitentiary," said Judge
Irwin yesterday, as he announced sentence.
"but there must be stop put to so much thiev-
ing. There is but one way to stop it. and that
is to put the mon who doing it where they
cannot follow their av ocation." During the day
the Judge added two more names to the long
list of criminals he has sent to Michigan City
during the last six weeks The first one sem
fenced was George Rose. bartender. who was
charged with stealing overcoat and ring
from Emmett StrDger who keeps saloon
East Washington street, and for whom Rose
worked. The commit ment was for one year.
Rose came the city only six
months ago. Fred Lewis, colored
youth eighteen years of age, who snatched
hand satchel from Mrs. Laborveau
Tennessee street, two weeks ago, sentenced
to one years imprisonment also. The boy at
tempted to prove abb, but Mrs. Laborveau
was positive that it was he who robbed her. and
the Judge believed her. In fixing the punish
ment the Judge said he regretted to have to
send young man of Lewiss age to the penten-
tiary, and would withhold Judgment the
sentence until the Governor could be petition ed
to have the sentence committed to imprson ment
in the Reform School Wiley Embers and Ed
ward Lewis, two colored boys, indicted for
stealing cigars, were foung guilty, but as they
promised to lead honorable lives If they were
not punished, the Judge allowed them to 60
under q suspension of Judgment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17

Mrs. Swain is given 81. 700 in railroad and canal
bonds and the rents and profits during her life
time of the Indianapolis property Mrs Douglass
owned at her death. which IL considerable.
Charles B. Douglass Is executor of the will