davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22

The Following news items are frcm
the Lyon County Times IF last Satur.
dry:
Work at Como is progressing finely.
The Douglass mill j. still RAJ. nid >
six pms and Inc Rock Point MIL is
shut Iswn.
Waiter Robinson of Mason Tailey.
who has been visiting his father in
Washington Territory, returned to the
salley on Thursday.
Charley johnson has traded SECTIONS
on ihe G. Il (. with Jim Riley. oi
Relleyile, nhd Di.i leave fo.inorrpw
FOR that place.
II is reported that I'd Exrain ai
Masou Valley won so .00U ia the last
l. ,iiisaha lottery drawing.
The l@nd Of gypsies that has been
wondering around the western part OF
The Stale for some weeks. camped this
week just across the river. They have
some fine horses with them.
Mr.. k-eDalar and his TIVE daughters
OF Paradise Valley passed through
Dayton tins week with 80 head of
work horses. which were being taken
TO California for sale. The Two youps
Indies are expert horsewouien aud are
gong TO Dive the harses over The
mmln'ains. They have won several
prizes bolh al the California and Ne
vada Stale fairs for daring and grace
iui riding.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22
Mass MEETING.

A mass meeting of citizens is called
for this evening at the Cnurt-house for
the purpose of selecting candidates
for deleeates 10 the Republican County
c. INVENTION. Every man interested In
the good government of the county
should be present at the Courthouse
to night and lend his voice and vote to
the sci clion of reliuble men tor dele
gates. The ticket chosen by this meet
Ing will be voted for ut the primary
election held on September 4lh. Re
member, halfpast 7, at the Court
house.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22
I'VE An Knovr him

The tuan who casts the vote of The
Whole rolling mill, the fellow who
agSecs TO deliver precinct ut the
proper time, the chap who carries The
ward around in his vest pocket. the
great man who coiiirs3ls the COUNTRY,
is now standing on the street corners
where be may be seen of men. Take
notine of h,hi, my sou, ana watch lin
well when he counted by the bye
You will then observe that he agyre
gates one vote, and you won't have to
bid very high to get that onc.-Bob
Rurdptt.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.


New solid and roiied gold jewelry
at o. I. iayior's.
Send 10 the BULLETIN for job work
of every description.
Appreciates rold water bleaching
soap, r"t sai. al q. +. Tayn,r's.
Subscribe for the .suLLErIN. only
So Il Year.
illustrated Poems and elegant dolls
4, y. +. Iaylnr's
a fine assortment of sltnes from
Buckingham II tiich,, just RECEIVED at
q. +. IL, lor's.
New jpweirv. lneludioe elegant
sfari pis-, ciarDs. ei,sIp., set oi glove
hultone.a, watches, ere, al y. f. Fay
ur's.
Let Johnny Overlook or Wilson Cain
mis- you one drink, and it will be i'm
possible to resist calling Tor another.
Try it once.
Neat gift and children's books at @
F. Taylor's including the Alcott series
Cbatierboyes aud other very attractive
juvenile works.
Bob Wright has received tine rs
sortmenl of genuine meerschaum pipes
All WIN smoke should have one. Call
at his stort and see them.
Watches or anything In the line of
jewefFy needing repairs, il left ut D
F. Taylnr's will be forwarded to a
firstelass workman. Good work
guaranteed, prompt attention and
reasonable prices. I
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22
For iI4rrisan and Martsa

Enterprise: 5. +. Kelso ot Teels
Walsh, Esm ralda county, pronl,Aep,
QeIG.ssra,, wr,,es to W. . Phinps of
this cry tnat lie is gong vote far
HARRISON and Morion,i in the firm belief
that Greseg Cleveland is til. most power
full eiserAy SILVER has to contend agaias,
in the Qaitea states, and that protec
ton Is the .rse Ralicy 70 iolfw 10 Amer.
ics,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22

Somebody says: II man truly de-
sires To know how deeply he is posted
on any subject, let him write an ar
ticle upon II. If he goes at the matter
considering TIE world Ills audience,
and writes nothing but what he feels
will stand against all criticisms if
Drou yht to argument, he will be a
much wiser man at the close of his
article than when he commenced.
can truly say my writing has aoae me
personally more good in underestimate z
the true principles of our trade than
If had had hundred lives work in
the manner generally praGtjced. The
good derived from writing IS obtained
simply from The fact Of making one
study and originate. Writing upon
any suhjecl is the best way 10 study it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22

Is an old time typo aud during a visit
TO this ofiipe pad II years subscription
and set Up couple of " stickluls y
He is what we Gail one o natures no.
blemep.
A very pleasant hirildav party took
plae. last Mendav evening at lhe resi-
dence al AIR. ID. Noiand, the occasion
being the truth birthday Of W;ile No.
land, There were large number of
little of t.hss assembled 10 do honor to
The eeast. and sll were delighted win
'Ae cyruHig entertainments
II ip iuIpre persons with q weak.
aeas ''i a3ife fruit ~ili call dIriyg
lhe daytime &c vii. supply the.a, bur
ii hey lnNsi sneak aroood NJ night
they va eaaier favor ~ cilhBc seal
ing Ire feeoe " epielins NY The erond
gaze iae tDiaS,s last nigh en5ered
iGfm.el, fua pophry var. and len he
gate dpc... The result was that the
,ciickens did. more damage To the
melons thtn The thieves. Eat all the
green frIb you want, bAt please shut
the gate
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22
A New I.ea in Wells

The n"on'n Of ~ ramen,o ere con
siderinG the feasibility of trying the
Grand Island( Nebraska) plan of secnr
ing il supply of water At Grand Isl.
and pit 90 feet square was sunk TO n
depth of 90 feet. Ia the bottom Of this
were bored 80 two inch wells. These
were put down till an abundant sup.
ply of water was reached, when all
connected by two.inch pipes with the
nam section of a big pump. These
works afford constant supply o!
100000 gallons of water in "a hours.
Grand Island has population Of 1c,
900, and these works aft ord an abunu
ant supply.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22

II nry has fallen in love b Y
who lives next dDos Ia him anu who ia
about the same age as his sister Ethel
Having been told he and his sister
were houeh, al a doctors, Henry said
to his mmher; II donn sink you gol
good taste, ma
Why, Henry, what has mamma
done that is in bad lasieY"
sink when YOU went TO doctor's
10 buy Ethel you'd have done better i
you'd bought Dorothy Parker. She's !.
great deal nicer than Ethel"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22
he Harrison Club.

There was a meeting of the Harri
son and Morton Club last Saturday
evening, The hall was iastefully dec
GRATED and benches were arranged for
visitors. A number of ladies were
interested spectators.
A resolution deploring the death of
General Sheridan was read
The quartet sang Il number Of cam
naign songa. %hlsh were loud Y ap
plaudec
AiteF speecbes by nsa'n1ess OF ,ne
clah lie nteating adiourusd
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22
Wont fake the Oath.

reports from various parts Of the
county are to the effect that citizens
will pot tago the anti Mormon oath,
so7called. Men who are known to
have no sympathy with Mormunlsm
say the Oath is an Infringement upon
'he liberty nf conscience guaranteed
by he Constitution of the United
S}..ss, 20 every American oisizeH They
must Ike he o4fb or lose their votes
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22
Ror s.,eric.

~ b7t "a ,cen by notice in our ad-
vellislns COLUMNS thai W N. Aiken is
III the field for Sheriff Of Esmeralda
county. Everybody knows Billy Aiken.
He has lived ip the county 2! years,
and bis record 10 straight as a string.
His home is in the Sweetwater dis
trlct, where he was engaged 10 farming
until two years ago, when he sold Out
and began teaming. Mr. Aiken Is a
solid Republican and if nominated
and elected would make u compeient
aud yigiant officer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22

A <ury Seeured and the Trial Under
MY.

A <ury Seeured and the Trial Under
NY.
The case OF the. State of Nevada
W.. }. l.. Caiiisap, charged with muir
der tor the killing Of Thomas Dona
hue in Canjrlaria in June last, was
called in ibe District Couri ON Mon.
day morning before Judge Rch ri
Rising.
The District Attorney app AIRED for
the State. and w =. F. Deal and p
Bowler represented ,he defendant.
The morning sessi IN was consumer
10 selecting a jury, which ID composed
Of the fol owing named.
] J. Cul'amors, NJ Gaylord, John
Galloou, WIN Culiemere, Daniel
Barnes, Charles Schel,z. Alheyt Wilds.
Richard Morgan, X McAfee. George
Wocdruf, W ]. Bowen. John Ham
mopd,
The following witnesses were sub
penacd for the prosecution; George
Wilson. O Pierce, Henry Casey, j.
Murto. W. j. Richards, Thos. Edwards
John Murray, ]. G.. Reed, G Kane, J.
Hall, s. L. McNaughton.
Recorder Ingalls, was the first wit.
ness called tor the defense.
AS there are a large number of wit
Gessts to examine it is believed that
the trial will not be finished before
. Thursday night
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22
New Naji Route.

The first trip over the new mail route
r"cently established by the Postotticc
Depar' inssit bel ween Soda Springs, on
the Carson 81 Colorado railroad, and
Eetmonl, the county seat of Nye coun
ty, via Clayerdale and San Antonio,
reached Soda Springs yesterday after
noon. TAe service consists of pair
OF good borses and comfortable
buck board. Hereafter the mail will
leave Soda Springs on Mondays and
Thursdays al "a. NJ, arriving at Be.
mont Tuesdays and FRIDAYS al T p. NJ.
II viii leave Belmont Wednesdays and
Saturdays at IA. NJ. arriving at Soda
Thursdays and Sundays at A. N.
The opening Of this mail service,
thanks to the effort of Senator Stew
arr, who had interested himself to OBJ
tain the same, fills long felt want
Heretofore the people of Western Ne
yad', including Esmeralda county.
have had to depend upon mail service
OF h. Carson Is Colorado Letters for
Beltnont. Typo, etc, should now be
dr. cted via Sodlvile, G. IL. G. r II.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22

There were 81 v0ters on the train
from Canaelaria last Monday, A vote
was taken to ascertain The political
preferences of The travellers with the
following result: Harrison, So; Cleve-
LANG, l9-1us' two To one for Harrison
and protection. That's insl about The
way this county will tre;st the free
trsde ticket in Noyehber,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22

Candies ard nuts.
Tobaccos aud cigars.
Fruits. berries aud cherries.
Oranges, lemons and bananas.
Stationary. pertu;nery, watches and
j"welry
And, IN fact. 1901 other necessary
articles, too numerous to mention.
Ask for anything you want and you
can get it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22

The following are the opening and
closing hours tor the Postotiice until
further notice.
Postotfioe, opens at = 90 A. n. Mai
going north closes M II 80 A NJ; going
south closes att 80 p. II. Office close
at 1870 p. NJ.
F A. AA,geil. r. n.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22
Cl0thtng.

Rlumentkal and Cnhn of Carson
keep the best fitting suits, and laies,
STYLES In hats. constantly In stock.
They fill all orders by mail guarantee
ing satisfaction in every case. People
from Esmeralda county can do we'll
for themselves by giving them u trial
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22

The following are the opening an,
closing hours OF Express, until fur.
Their notice:
Wells, Fargo s. Co.'s express offcs
opens at 8 A. NJ; closes for north
At 1910 A. NJ; closes for south at . a.
p. NJ. Office closes at Z 80 p. NJ
= A. KNAPP, JR.. Agent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22
EasuraiaxntiOn Notios.

All intending applicants for natur
alization are hereby notified thai they
mast present their applications at the
ucxt session of the District Court.
which will begin on August Goth, and
continue several days.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22

A little gisl Yves given one day for
the first time some gooseberries. AT
ter while she came hack and asked
for some more turkey berries. 49,
Youths Companion
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22
A. o. u ".

Lake View Lodge No. II A. O. U
", meets.on the first and third Mon
ays C each month.
j, A. CAnDwELL, w. NJ.
=. II. RICK KecoraHr
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22

Will visit Hawthorne ior 4 short
time. Hurry up with yonr teeth and
watches. Call at Brodigan's Lodging
House.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-22
Wnlker Luke Bulletin.


Billy Mcdonald is in town.
How about that American Club
r. j Laws yisue'l Virginia during
asst week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12

Liverpool through HUDSON BAY
F. NJ. Oxley in American Magazine.
But it is not because of its human in
habitants, nor of its Quarries for the
hunter on land or sea that the Hudson's
bay region has special interest for us
to-day, We might be content to leave
it to the chill obscurity which has been
so long its lot, were it not that, as
already indicated, the central part of
Canada and the Northwest of the United
States are asking whether it does not
afford solution of the problem how to
secure for their products the cheapest
and most expeditions road to the best
markets. A glance at the map will be
sufficient to make clear that the shortest
possible route between the region re-
ferred to and Europe lies through Hud-
sons bay. Careful calculations have
shown that the city of Winnipeg, for
instance, is at least 800 miles nearer
Liverpool by the Hudson Bay route
than by the st. Lawrence, and the diff
ference in favor of the former increases,
of course, the farther you advance
nOrthweStward. If, as has been pointed
out. you take the central, point of the
agricultural lands of the Canadian
lance from it to Winnipeg is about the
same as to Churchill, the finest harbor
of the bay. Now, the distance between
Churchill and Liverpool is little less
(abOut siXty-fOur niles than it is be-
tween Montreal and that great entrepot
of commerce. The conclusion, conse-
quently, is that as between the said CEN
ter and Liverpool there is saving of
the whole distance from Winnipeg to
Montreal, by the use of Hudson's bay,
which means in miles no less than ], POI
via Lake Superior and 1.6SS via Chi
CagO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
FRAGMENTS.

Life is not lived without its cost.
Though well, the wiSest scheme and
plan.
The most we gather seems but lost
In daily sustenauce of the man.
The little that survives the years,
Is but at best the broken bread,
The scantv fragments wet with tears,
And dropped by us dis comtited.
And vet. oh. sorrowing soul. the crumb
BY grace of tod is magnitied:
When we, grown weary, would succumb,
Ii feeds and make us satisfied.
Gray rocks beside the gnawing sea,
And sterile hillsideS bleak with sand
Ia Gods hereafter, come 10 be
The dainiiesi pastures OF the land.
Move on. atomic fragments, move.
And man. your scattered little press
In molGs where one whose hands in love
Shapes all To forms of loneliness.
And from the fragments of your lives,
In lines Of beauty rich and warm.
Brings that IL being which survives.
And from whose pattern men perform
OF old the victor crowned with leaves.
Held only fragments on his head
The same green laurel he receives
Who sleepeth i'll his churchyard bed.
And may we learn how life is blessed
From one rejected fragment stone,
On whose foundation we. distressed,
Build into beauty not our own.
Not dust and fragments, after all;
When God with goodness touches them
Beheld their glory, as the stall
He touched for US at Bethlehem.
-AuSuStUS Currey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
IN A DREAMY PANsY GOWN
The Dress Mrs. Cleveland Wore at
the Diplomatic Dinner.


At the second of the state dinners
given by the President and Mrs. Cleve-
land in honor of the diplomatic corps,
the first lady of the land" was attired
III costume whose novelty and beauty
have thrown the fashionables of Wash
ington society into ecStacieS, says the
New York World.
1t was a royalty beautiful robe that
was being fashioned before their eyes.
Somehow it made one think at once of
the lovely queen of Italy, Margherita.
1t was in her favOrite colorS and looked
well suited to some gorgeous court cere-
mOniai.
The gown showed ali the delicate,
bright ana dark tints of the hearteaSe.
The fabric, of rich velvet and soft
silk, reminded one of the texture
of the petals, while its flowing
lines and curves were graceful as
the contour of the flower. The develop
ment of this lovely gown beneath the
swift. skillful fingers of the workmen
was not unlike the growth of flower.
The front and sides of the skirt were
adjusted first, a fountain of light mauve
Taille Franchise. Across the foot was
deep plisSe of the pale-tinted silk; on
the right hand side extending back to
the train and reaching to the middle of
the front, was panel of the mauve
fsilIe, covered with hand-wrought en-
broidery. This was bordered to a depth
of five inches by a closely worked
Greek pattern in gold and silver threads
thickly studded with maue pearl beads.
At intervals tiny opalescent disks of
mOther-Of-pearl were introduced. From
the lower end of the panel, four or FIVE
inches from the bottom of the skirt, q
fringe of ornaments formed of the pearl
beads. combined with others. gold, sill
yer and iridcscent. fell oyer the plIsSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
Lovely Opera Costume.

4 lovely opera costume is made of
cream white Duchesse satin with drap-
cries of white chantilly lace. 1t has
panelS--all the dresses are made this
year with panels-On which are repre-
scented ferns and flowers. These are
partly brocaded and partly painted and
it is thorough work of art. Bows and
laces and ribbons are festOoned all over
the skirt. 1t has No train. The cor
sage cut V-shape is made of white
DUchesse satin trimmed with white
chantilIY lace, $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
SPRING FASHIONS.
What Changes are Revealed by
the Latest Imported Dresses.

What Changes are Revealed by
the Latest Imported Dresses.
Spring flowers, such as lilacs, daisies,
jonquils. narciSsi and tulips, are in
greatest demand at this season. They
are, of course, forced in hot houses, and
do not keep long after cutting. One of
the latest fancieS in table decoration is
to place different flower by each plate,
laid on satin ribbon, on which is writ
ten some little verse about the flower.
This requires a little time. but is said
to start conversation at dinner party
by those who have tried it.
A pretty fancy among young girls of
late is TO wear a fine underWaist Of
crepe lisS with decOllete bodice. This
waist is drawn in about the shoulders
with a very narrow satin ribbon, and
the sleeves, reaching half way to the
elbow, are fastened in the same way.
As many of the imported dresses are
cut extremely low these little guimpSeS
have been found quite a necessity.
An artistic tea-gOwn is of primrose
yellow China silk. made with a train
and loose front and with flowing Greek
sleeves. The hem and front are en-
broidered with crimson tulips and
white narcissi, and girdle of crimson
catches the dress at the waist.
Morning gowns made of extremely
heavy brOcaded MORE antique are in
fashion. They are made with full
trains and fit closely, having soft ruffles
of white lace at the neck and sleeves.
In WOODEN goods the Persian plaidS are
chosen for morning dresses, and look
especially well on slender figures. The
Soft jersey fiannelS in light colOrs are
also worn.
The few spring walking dresses inn
ported thus early all show very plain
skirts, full drapery, falling in plaits
from the waist, extremely short basques,
made with fancy vests and sleeves. The
skirts and draperies are entirely plain,
but the baSques are trimmed with sill
yer, gold or white braid, or braid the
color of the cloth. The skirts are three
yards wide, and have three and four
reeds.
Some women of fashion have of late
discarded the hustle. With the heavy
wraps and dresses it is difficult to keep
this abused article from getting to one
side, and for this reason it is put off en-.
tirely. A new hustle is to be worn with
spring gowns. 1t is in reality series
of reeds fastened into the dress and, OF
course, cannot get out of place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
Japanese Quilted Wrappers.

A much appreciated luxury are the
japanese quilted wrappers that are now
brought to take the place of the tobog-
gan blanket gown which was forced
upon lis few years ago. GOOd-by and
good radiance to the scratchy things.
These Japanese silk ones have an inter
lining of soft fleecy wadding, quilted in,
and are tied about with cord and tas-
sci, which is the only fastening. The
o%D yery I9U rsSn To o
up. But before long we shall have
something similar at a less cost. Jap
anese dresSmakers, if they really have
hand in these fabricatiOns, know little
about the size of arms, for the sleeves
are almost large enough to fit a pine
stem, and they must know much less
about the measurement around a wo-
mans hips. But these little faults will
be remedied in the next invoice. and we
shall then have something really desira-
hla
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12

This allows for hem or fringe, About
half an inch above hem all round have
design stamped; Strawberries, stem
and leaves would be pretty. Work the
floss. Two skeins will be enough.
The cold marble of ones dressing
table or bureau loses its cherries aspect
when linen cover is used. A piece of
linen yard and a half long and three
eighths in width should De fringed an
inch and half at front and back, with
a much deeper one at the ends. Work
a border an inch deep, leaving a space
above the fringe, or put in drawn work.
Use red, old gold, bright yellow, light
blue, with touch here and there OF
navy blue linen floss. A spray OF
wistera at one end and apple blossoms
ut the other are pretty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
Women and Wells.

New York Graphic.
Verify, the woman is known by her
veil. Or the absence of one, which is
Just as significant. The beauty who has
passed beyond her first youth is respon-
sible for the popularity of wells, and she
is continually widening its field of use
lulneSs. 1t used to be considered the
worst possible mistake in etiquette to
wear veil under gaS-liglit, but Eow
yea may see half dozen women at the
theater any night with their little net
nOthings over their faces.
Why do they dn it? There can't he
anything game lch an Intellectual
covering. III like your mascI-
line stupidity.
Everything l. -s-d: 10 matter how
thin a veil is il >Uit"nS and tiSguises
actual blemishes, hat better still. it con-
ceals makeup.
Why wouldn't Annibel take Off her
veil when you met her by chance on
the street and took her into belmont
cos for lunch? Because the fair and
discreet Annibcl had got herself up to
kill, and out OF all those. little pots and
bottles that she is supposed to have for
amateur thaatricalS only she had red
dened her round cheeks, and BACKED
her big eyes, and whitened her pretty
nose till she was q holy show, without
the veil.
If she lad taken it off sou would have