davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

A USELESS and dangerous surplus In the
national treasury tells no other tale but
extortion on the part OF the government
and perversion OF the peoples inten-
tion --Pres,dent Clepetand 10 The Tam.
many Meeting, July {.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

THE campaign liar is showing great
deal Of originality this year. Already We
have the story of a beautiful young woman
who, on the day Harrison was nominated,
rushed into his arms, kissed him aud then
tainted away Here is richness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

MALONE and Wise have fallen out for
good and for all. 1. would b, a fine thing
for Virginia Republicanism II both should d
fall of high tower
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

Advance In Coal Prices.
Al Tue leading coal companies have de.
,.ueo W 40 vance prices at lidewater on July
On esg and 20 on stove and chestnut,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
Let Us Tell You,

Let us tell you that a person who IL bilious
or constipated Is not Well person, and
further, that nearly every one Is gu hject 10
Burdock n ood Biners are one OF the finest
dinretios and aperients ever yeL devised. For
sale BY IL. Is. cochran, druyRist, 1877 and 1856
North Queen street, Lane ister,
THAT HACKING COUGH can be so q uickIy
cured by shfloh's Cure. We guarantee IL, Sold
by n. u. Cochran druggist. Nos. 1877 ana lS9
North Queen ST., Lanca Pa fS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
Tells what He Knows,

:" Best thing for burns have ever tried
Heals up ,graudly." l.. =. Foilett, Marion,
Ohio speak ing OF Thomas Eclectric on. Fol-
eGle by IL. b Cochran druggist, l37 and laS
North Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

WHEN Quaytakes hold OF this cam psisn n,
Harrison will deliver fewer speeches.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

THERE will be the most sincere and
widespread regret II the illness OF Hon.
Samuel j. Randall should assume n
serious form. Mr.. Randall could be III
spared from the councils OF his country at
the present time when the tariff issue 10 to
be that on when political success or
failure will hinge. The Pennsylvania
statesmau's familiarity with the sub
ject, his sterling honesty aud fear
iessness Ia political discussion make
him an advocate OF great weight. We trust
that his present sick ness may be only tenn
porsry and that when the baltic RACES, his
voice and pom will be heard foremost ia
the ranks OF revenue reform.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

BouLANoER has fou ght o duel with Flo
quet aud has boen seriously wounded. This
is bad for the French general In two ways
First, he may die and, second, his political
career Is probably ended, because he was
wounded by q civilian ir Q contest with
swords, This will be too much for tho
French populace to swallow and II will
shatter the repute of their idol. 1t Is rather
unfortunate that these two doughty French.
men did not leave their dead bodice on the
duelling ground. For this incident will
give new impulse to the use OF the duello
10 settling affairs Of honor. We have heard
OF no attempt as yet to arrest the pariici.
pants in this attempt TO murder, for tho
reason, probably, that public opinion In
France still upholds this relic OF bar barism
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

But then 1t isn't only tue celebration OF
our national holidays that Is "queei" and
incongruous, Irrational aud foolish, but q
good many!other things too. In tho midst OF
our boasted enlightenment there still IL a
vast deal OF folly, wrong, and true bar
bsrism. Not only here In America, mean; |;
but In older Europe as well.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-04-18
The rush of foreigners of every

The rush of foreigners of every class
TO our shores does not decrease.
Twenty.seven thousand five hundred
arrived inthe month OF March, which
10 equivalent to placing just as many
Of our laborers on Il degraded and de.
scending scale in the race for life
This is owing to the fact that just as
many American laborers must work
for the same low wages that these in
coming people command, or they must
starve. What American need ponder
long over this question before be is
ready TO act as his mind Dictates? It
certainly does not require second
thought. There is not much differ.
ence in working twelve hours a day
at starvation wages, or being compel.
cd to starve because foreigners can
live on smaller allowance than can
the Americans. Laborers OF America
1t IL to your interest and for your future
welfare to put a stop to all who are.
comining here and compelling you 10
WcTk for your daily bread alone.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-04-18
THE NORTHERN DRIFT.

AT this time last year Southern Cal
ifornia was in its glory over the ex-
pectation of an everlasting rush from
all quarters of the Union to It's delight.
shores. 1t WAS for several months
over.crowded with all classes of PEG
pie, but it did not have the background
To keep the desirable class there, and
its climate was only sufficient to keep
the undesirable. The great crowds of
people that went there were composed
chiefly of wealthy men who wished TO
invest their surplus to an advantage,
but they soon saw that the country did
not possess a foundation for further
addition to its already stagnated in
dustries, consequently they were Ia
course of time, compelled to look for
pastures new. and their eyes have
already turned toward the Norihern
counties Of that favored Stete. Now
the upper country has the anticipation,
of becomiugthe great and glorious
locality of the West, but it will also. in
time, experience II downfall equal to
TO that Of the Southern counties. These
men are looking for the best land that
can be found and place that they can
look forward 10 as having bright and
everlasting prospects for a Taluable
country. Thew cannot subsist on eli
mate alone, and any place where they
can buy climate and have land thrown
in, is too cheap for men who are look.
ing for a profitable investment. Just
as soon rs they are convinced that CAL
ifornia has not what they want, they
| will naturally turn their attention to
Nevada, and here they will find what
they are looking FOR, they will then
invest and profit by 1t, and in short
time build homes and business places
the foun1a ,ons which are lasting
and can never be torn away, and they
will soon show a country that Cali.
fornia or any other. State can never
equal
Nevada offers thousands of induce.
ments to the settler It's climate the
year around is nearly equal to that of
California during its most favored sea-
son, it has land, that by cultivation
and fertiizing will raise any product
that the Golden State so proudly boasts
of; its mines have not their equal, even
IN the State that holds The honor of
being the first on the Coast in which
gold was discovered, and greater than
all is its geographical position, as
being the leader in railroad traffic.
The Northern counties will have their
turn, as have the Southern, then Ne
vada will have rush Unprecedented in
its history, and with this rush will
come most desirable class of people,
and these people will come to stay and
| build up a State that is now struggling
to hold its own amongst improving
sections of more favored chimes, and
then the cry will be: "Ho for Nevada"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-04-18
STANFORD FOR PRESIDENT.

Senator Stanford's name is already
at the masthead, and man with his
views for the welfare of the Country is
one that should be ruler. The United
States has come to that stage of de-
velopment wherein 1t needs and
must have protection. The entire Tn
ion and It's inhabitants must have a
ruler thst will use his power to make
this an independent country and pro.
tect it from all other nations. This
country is able to thrive in luxury
from its own products, and it can and
must be ruled by Americas sons, and
its manufactures must be protected
from all countries that ale able to
under. work and under.sell them on
account of their cheap labor system.
Stanford is thorough protectionist,
he believes in the restriction of Chin
ese immigration, and of all undesirable
foreigners, he believes that silver
should have high, standard value, so
that the silver mines of the country
may be worked and thereby contribute
to the wealth of the country, in fact
he is an adherent to every cause that
the country needs to assure for it in
the future all that constitutes a har.
monious and prosperous Republic. AS
he is q strong tariff advocate and be.
lieves in protection, he would act as he
believes and do all that the President
can do to carry 10 pei lection all that ia
understood under the head of Tariff
and Protection. 1t is Stanford or q
man of his views that must be elected
this Fall.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-04-18

Hon. NJ. A. Murphy of this place,
has announced that he is candidate
for Supreme Judge. This will be
pleasant news to his many friends.
MIR. MURPHY is an estimable and genial
gentleman, possessed nfthe ability to
fill any office and is well versed in the
laws Of the State. A better and more
trustworthy man cannot be found,
and the electors will show good iudg.
ment IN placing him in the position
for which he pleads
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-04-18
GEORGE W. PEWTER.
BANKER & BROKER

~ Exchange on San Francisco, New
York and London.
mining stock bought and sold in the
San Francisco Stock Board on commission.
Reliable drafts or checks, bullion ETC.,
purchased.
~Money loaned on approved security.
GEORGE w. PENTER.
Monocounty Bank Building, Bodie, Cal
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-04-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
an undersigned administrator Of the Es.
tate Of I, N. Woodhonse, deceased. to the
Creditors Of, and all persons having claims
again said deceased, to exhibit the same
with the necessary vouchers, within One
month from the first publication Of this no.
tice. to the undersigned ut the Law Office Of
A. W. Croker, HrWthorps, Nevada.
a.tr .HfssfsfA 4 z. LYFORD,
Administrator.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-04-18
NOTICE TO cO.owHER,

ITO u, ~. McClane and Arthur T. George
1 You are hereby notified that the under.
signed expended the sum OF $1O0 in United
States gold coin, in labor and improvements
upon the Lake View mine. situated in Haw.
thornc District, Esmeralda county. Nevada
Said work was performed in the year 1887,
and that said expenditure was made In order
to hold said Lake View mine. under provis-
ion of section 1924. Revised Statutes df the
United States: the said amount being requir-
ed to hold said claim for the year ending
December 31st.. 1887: and. within ninety
days after the first publication hereof, YOU
fail or refuse to contribute your proportion
of such expenditure together with the costs
OF advertising this notice. as co-owners your
interest In said claim will become the pro-
perry of the undersigned under said section
1924.
DAVID GRAHAM. Co-owner.
january It'll 1888. 3m.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-04-18

Clothing.
Blumanthal and Cohn of Carson
keep the best fitting suits, and latest
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 trial
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-04-18
James Cardwell,
Proprietor.
Hoistinx works fer Sale.

Hosting works for Sale.
A Hosting works complete Ii all
respects, and Of capacity equal
to sinking or working a thousand feet,
for ssle. For particulars see card
in another column. Address John
Cronkite Markleevi California
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-04-18
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES.

MIfrch 2Sth 1884 II was ordered that n nri.
,4;hrv election he held Inv ths Renuhliran
parry of Rsmeralda Comnty ~, Satn rdav.
Trfii oSih tsSe for the nurnba,, NJ circt,n,,,
deihraies TO the state Convention TO ta, beli
Al Winnc,nntca, on The 18th. div of MAY 1854
a.sas.,, ',,,,t,t. ,,;,.,,,;.,.. s.,,,a...1'.s.
80 o I, .ia. We ,oiiow,ni apportiohmeGt
Vi ue'ce''es l" '"e S'a'e CONVENTION pe maue
Silver Peak ind MontezTmu...;..,. I
Alifa valley. Palmetto aud Gold VI rn,aih
Columher and Fish Take ..:.............
Candehria -.
Haw'liorne and Hawthorne Wstfict ..'.'.'-... :
Aurora -. ........... ...........,. $50. i
Pine Grove !: Cambridge and Sweetwater...
Garfield md Iunf1ig. ,......... ..........
Bellcvile, khoti' 3, Soda and Marietta.... l.
NJ,
Ao'ai. ..t..'s..'....:. .'.......u
Ordered thgf the following sh-,lI he the
judges at the SEVERAL places %htre primaries
shall be held. Gar.trM-- fng.tt MsArthnr,
John O'DonneH; l.. IL. Know les-. pollins
place, store nj MILF,
Berryman polls ~ " w. ~. ,,..s NV, np''
(.nm hri,,on pcu rS.ainaon r. Is Hha,,,ax
A. Charleboi,-Polls N f,icrinso,t. hn,sa
Rllidcs' Marsh John Fleming. rreA Call.
sou, George Fleming Polls at Mt. Dfablo
MIL Office.
tiaw.horne--R NJ King. A " Cfttxtr
Van Aistire-polls a. Justice Of rcace Otlice
oandelarnl,'l ZONES, q TurEer,'
Msrietta-s,Jos Meitiny, +. Mc,atir. 4 u
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01
CeHerret@.

- 8irffeIb. Sn 2anbalt tpurbe
ant Mbbanse bes Teufelsfteines Der
2etdnam Der errnprbeten Snnobnerin
Ntasoalena Reridenbauer in balsper.
tpestem 3ufanoe aufeefunDen. Das
Wotin Der Tbat birfte @ahe eetueien
iein Der ntut1utasliAe T9dter 1T Der.
baftet.
- 8rinn. Die feierIihe Gr5f=
nung Der 2aiiers SubilduInss Musiiequng
fanb am 2. DIT. ffatt.
- @munben. Sci 81. Ronrab
tpurbe bte Qeide bes Mdiirers 8. @aa=
ner nit 3ertriimmerter SddoeIoede aufs
gefunbe1. Sin 8arerntneht. Der aIs
Der Tbat neroddtig perbaftet uurbe,
fat ftt 3a b~erielben bereits betannt.
-Snnsbrnd. Die beflrenDms
mirte Sirma 6. 8. Oberlinbober feierte
bas Set ibres 1~00idbriSen 8effebens.
-2ufenau. SIN 5ferreidii6en
8beintbeile fno burd bic leste neber.
idmemu,ilng 5000 Sudart AdsrIano
auf Sabre binaus ruinirt. !05df,
SuRad, 6arb, Rbeinoorf 2uffenail
uno 9Obenems, init ;uiammen msbr ais
TO- 900 gmipobnern, fanben tagelans
bis su 10 SUB In ben reiBenben Gluz
then Die san;e grnte bes Sobres III
total bernihtet ober binuegseihmsnmt.
Bel Gem Sinfen ber @aHsr1d1e fanb
ula, bic 2eide bes 6euerwebrmannes
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01
G6wets.

-MarSau. Sn Bostpil fanb
unter sablreiaer 8etbeilisung bor Gle=
rus uno 8olt bic @runofeinleguns gu
Der relsen tatbolti4en Stride fat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01

-9ras. Dte Electromagnetic
Spii9en benz 5ran5eSoiefss8 abnbof irb
Der 8bbmiiden Meitbehn tpurbe feiers
lih erDffnet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01

= MppenseIIM. sRb. 9ie Srau
gugiter aus Balb Fam tlrslid mad
9eioen, I'm ben Bug nah &orida@ gu
nebmen. Da fte ftd etpas neripdtet
Bate, tuar fe ppm idneIen @eben gang
erbibt. SIM gusenblid, tro iie ben
Basen beitsisen tpoQte, ffir3te iie tobt
sulammen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-06
TIE WORK OF THE SESSION.
Notable Measures That Were Under
Confederation.

The Governors contingent fund for
1S87-'8S is go, 600, Of which 3d. 900 Is
intended. but not designated, TO pay
counsel in the coupon-crusher cases.
Ii is understood that Conkling and
Tucker will receive $4, 600 each and the
other counsel $1,000.
The appropriation to the University
is cut down from $40, 600 to S35, 600, and
that of the Virginia Military Institute
from 1876, 900 to $4,000.
The Senate bill to provide for the
payment of Messrs. Burks, Riley, and
Staples for the proposed notes on the
changes in the Code died in the House.
Senate bills appropriating $50, 900 for
new buildings at the Southwestern
Lunatic Asylum and $4,000 for new
buildings at the Eastern Lunatic Asylum
were not passed by the House.
Among important bills that became
laws during the session we're those pro"
yiding for the establishment Of Board
OF Agriculture abolishing the compul-
sorry inspection OF -four and fish, and
inaugurating a system OF pensions for
Confederate soldiers and appropriating
therefor $65, 900 per annum.
No relief is granted those who have
rendered coupons in payment OF taxes,
and the Commemorative attorneys VIII
proceed with the prosecutions and those
mulcted in costs viii have TO look to Mr..
Cooper for reimbursement. At the be-
ginning OF the session there was snch
relief bill passed. but Governor Lee We
toed it and presented such cogent rea-
sons th't no subsequent legislation on
the subject was attempted.
At one time during the session 1t was
feared that special appropriations would
deplete the Treasury. but the result has
proved that the two houses for the most
part exercised a very wise economy.
The largest item, $50, 900, was TO rebuild
the shoe-shops at the peLitentiary. Its
time that there is $50, 900 voted for pen
sions; but for several years past the
General Assembly has appropriated
$1,000 per annum "for the relief OF
disabled soldiers" and the pension bill
is but substitute for that, and is
thought TO be better guarded law.
The bill TO abolish convict labor on
the Capitol Square came 10 the House
from the Senate in ar unlucky hour and
found that body in iii humor, and failed
OF passage BY two votes 1t required
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-06
Derau,ting county Trea.urers.

lbytelegraph 70 inc DlspSrh-l
HARRISBURG, March 5.--Inyestigation
into the accounts of the last two county
treasurers has created good deal of
establishment. At first it was given out
that small discrepancy only would be
shown, resulting in large measure from
bad bookkeeping, but it has grown sue
cessiyely to $1,000, $4,000, $4,000.
and to-day to $4,000. Jones was
Longenecker's clerk, and it is said
that Longenecker, Jones, and some
of their friends lost the money
specializing in oil. Jones succeeded his
former chief, and when the Office was
transferred no proper accounting was
had. Jones was defeated when up for
reelection, and the new treasurer would
receipt for nothing that was not in sight,
hence the discovery. The county has
been made whole by the bondsmen OF the
two treasurers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-06
DEATHS.

CHASDLER.-Di Died, WEXFORD WALLACE,
son OF \. j. and the late Addie W. Chandler, az
the residence Of Mr. /. @. Baughn, In New Kent
county. Va, on Sunday night, March 4, 1873
Tho sweetest and most delicate bowers arc
soonest withered by earth's unhealthy climate.
This little cheruD was born August ~, 1888.
and after a brief life Of one year six months
and ffteen days closed It's eyes upon the scenes
OF sorrowful world % soc IN eternal glory tho
dear fond young mother who went " that homo
OF the blessed only short time before
They have left on the troubled shores OF time
the loving young husband and father. He Ia
bereft but through his tears he IL looking
heavenward where vile aud child beckon him
" endless life.
"Death spreads bis whitening. wintry arms
And beauty smile no more.
All where are now those rising charms
Which pleased our eyes beiore7
"Hope LOOKS beyond the bounds Of time,
When what we now deplere
Shall rise in full Immortal primo
And bloom 10 fade no more"
The remains will reach Richmond eta the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad THIS Iluesfay)
MORNING at 1885 o'clock, aud will be taken 10
lakewood cemetery, where tho funeral services
will be held AZ ii:O o'clock. Friends and ac-
quaintances Of the family are Invited 20 Al
tend.
PEAY.-Died, Monday. March 5th. at a&5 r. NJ,
at his residence, on north tiith street, JAMES u.
PEAY. Jr.
Funeral notice hereafter.
PILKINToN.-Dled, March 9Th, AZ A. NJ,
ADELE, daughter o. Richard ana Emily Pilkin-
ton ; aged eleven years and three months.
Her funeral will take place from The residence
Of her mother, All north Twenty -seysnth street.,
a. $3.50 p. NJ. TODAY. March oth. Friends and
acquaintances are invited 70 attend.
THOMPSON.-Died, March Attn, at II A NJ.
Mrs MARGARET Z. THOMPSON. widow Of she
late James VI. Thompson, sr, In the nfty-thifd
/ year Of her age.
Rest In peace.
The funeral viii take place from the residence,
| No. 90i north Twenty-soventh street. THIS
| (Tuesdsy1 AFTERNOON at 4 o'c!ock. Friends
| OF tbs family invited 10 attend without further
/ notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-06
wAsHINGroN NEWS.
The Biii 60 Repeal the Tax ON Fruit.
Brandy and Tobacco Ready
Mr.. Randalrs Tariff Bill.
[From Onr Regnlar Corresnondent. }

from Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 5.-The
Democratic majority of the Ways and
Means Committee have completed the
bill for the repeal of the internal-revenue
tax on tobacco AMI fruit brandies. The
amount of reduction under this bill is
estimated at about $50, 900, coo. The
bill will either be presented to the COM
mittee at its meeting tomorrow or in
troduced in the House at that time and
referred to the committee for report.
1t is understood that Mr.. Randall
will introduce in the House to-
morrow his tariff bill, which will
comprehend both custom duties and
revenue taxes. Mr.. Mills has received
a protest from the New Orleans Sugar
aud Produce Exchange, declaring that
the provisions Of his bill are uajust
and injurious TO the sugar and rice in
terests of Louisiana. Copies of the resO-
lutions were also received by Mr..
Randall and the Louisiana delegation.
1t is expected that majority of the
members from that State will strongly
oppose the bill on this ground.
The introduction of the bill to
repeal the tax on tobacco and
fruit-brandies will satisfy the Demo-
cratic representatives from Virginia
and North Carolina, and Mr.. Mills
counts upon their united support for his
tariff bill as modified by provision re-
pealing these taxes. General PeytOn
Wise and Colonel +. NJ Boykin we're at
the Capitol to-day to urge the repeal
of the tobacco tax in behalf of the trade
in Richmond. Representative Wise
obtained an interview for them with the
Democratic members OF the committee,
aud they had very satisfactory meet
ing, and were assured that the commit
tee would recommend the repeal.
The Republican leaders are in
high hopes that the Democrats
will fail to agree on any tariff bill, and
predict there will be no legislation on the
subject this session. Conservative Demo
Gratis regret very much the absence of
Mr. Carlisle at this time, as they believe
that his influence here would be of great
benefit in arranging compromise on
the tariff that would be satisfactory to
all Democrats. While it is known that
ne is as radical in bis reform theory
as Nj. Mills himself, yet he is re-
garded as a more practical businessman
who would be willing to accept bill
that might not 60 as far as he would have
it rather than by insisting on too
much fail to get anything il the shape
of revenue reform. IL is hODed that he
will soon return, and when he comes
will be able toreconcile The extreme men
of the two factions.