davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-21


SAID state Convention, the Primary Elections
to be carried out i'll compliance with the laws
Of the State ana the instructions of the Com
mittee.
The following will be required of each ard
every voter at the SAID Primary Elections:
''fam dsci'isea Of this State, and piA sQ2
port the nominees Qthe Rtpu1iicaa Party'''
The Republican electors in this State and
voters, withou. regard to past political ami
iatlons. qllference of action o believe in
the American principle of Il protective tariff
ior lhe defense and development of home
industries, and the elevation of home labor.
who Would reduce the national taxes and
prevent the accumulation OF a surplus in the
treasury, IN harmony with this principle.
who are oppos ID to the attempt now more
openly ovowed than ever before to establish
policy which would strike down American
abor TO the level of tho underpaid and on
pressed workers OF foreign lands; who favor
naval and coast deienSes, which viii enable
me United States to conduct international
negotiations with sefrespect; who gratefully
eheglah the defenders of our country: who
condemn ana resent continued and unjust
exclusion Of rapidly growing Territories.
winch have IN lndisputahld title to qdlniss
ION 10 the slsterhood of States: who favor
irce schools AMI popular education. a lree
ana honest ballot, and fair count; the
protection of every citizen of the Tuitnd
STATES in his legal rights at home and abroad
II foreign policy that shall extend our trade
ana commerce 10 every land and line and
support the dignity of the nation md tie
promo ion Of friendly and Harmonious reL,-
llrns and intercourse between al the Stafes
anu VINO are In favor of the absolute eXcl,l.ion
OF all Asiatics. paupers, insane. criminals, and
persons known as Communists, Nihinsrs or
Anarchists. and limiting all fnrther immit
grafton, and revision of our naturalization
ana idnd laws. the excessive librruliIy of
which causes the undesirable addition to our
surplus labor. are cordially invited 10 upiIe
under this call in the formation OF patio, NJ
ticket, 90
DOR 70. ID. BOYLE, Chairman.
T, G. LORD, Secretary.
m 81
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-21
NOTICE To etOWAER.

ITO ROBERT sTEwART-YoU ARE
1 hereby notified that the md, rsiru, d
expended the sum of 800 United States
gold eoin.in labor ard improvements upon
me p'ritnn mine, situated in Hawthorne
Dtstfict. Esmeralda County. Slate CT Nevada
said work was performed for the wear 1ssy.
and that said expenditure was mad. in order
to hold said Puritan mine, under provisions
Of section 1924, Revised Statutes of the United
States. the. said amount being, reduised 10
hold SAIL clai;n, for the year 1897: ann, within
ninety days after the first publication hereof.
you fail or refuse To contribute Your rropur-
ton of such expenditure (,ogethnf win lie
costs Of advertising this notice. as co-o..nnr.
your interest in said claim will becuin Tho
properly of the undersigned under said an,-
lion 1921. =
Mrs. A. : UrTON, Co-owner.
Feby. a2nd 1888. Ana
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-21
Copper Quotations.

Inc following are the latest copper
quotations from The San Francisco
market; lgnot--Lake Is ese, Wnstern
--i0 Cts. = = . ~ '''".n
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-21
THE APPOINTMENT OF A
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,

The several Republican County Central
Committees are hereby instructed to call
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-21
GECRGE w. HEM'snr.
BANKER e. B.ROK..E.N.

go Exchange ON San Francsco, New
York and London.
~ Mining stock horght aud sold in the
San Francisco Stock BEARD on cor,mi,sion.
-" Reliable drafts or chccss, bullion exc.
purchased.
w Money loaned Oh approved security.
GEORGE ~. pENTER.
AonoConnis Bd Il Buildin. Eod.c, Cal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19

progress which, he showed by statistics,
could not help giving courage to those in
I tercSted In the cause.
The question of the admission of the
negro to representation in the diocesan
convention of the Episcopal church is
assuming important proportions in South
Carolina. A majority of the delegates to
the convention to meet in Anderson. May
10, are instructed not 10 recognize the con
vention unless the bishop and clergy
practically agree to rule the negro out. 1t
is thought that compromise may be cf-
fectcd by the establishment of missionary
diocese for the negroes. This is the plan
adopted in Virginia.
Fire was discovered Friday afternoon
in the attic Of the new county building at
Pennington and q general alarm was given.
The court room and the north end of the
attic were considerably damaged and the
whole building was thoroughly soaked
with water. The law library and contents
of the other rooms were removed without
much damage The steam fire engine
again prevented a very disastrous couha-
grafton The cause Of the fire * said to
have been spontaneous combustion in some
oiled rags The loss will amount to over
81 600 which i covered by insurance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19
West hTOokstiile

\ SrIINTrE ~ THr TutMn C.t~f~
GEElI SUIFfEINU ANp >lEIu'e DnFi-
cJlIl The friends u Mr. VIII q.
Iap..y will be- happy o. learn that >lc ha>
nearly or quite recovered from the long
painful ana dangerous illness from which
She Ia been suffering FOR months. The
iir>t Of July. los. Mrs. Iapley. ia putting
stick Of hard pine wood into the stove.
stuck a splinter into the thumb Of Lcr
right hand which her husband rNiricatcd
with much difficulty. obtaining a piece
une-fourth Of an inch in length, the ,rh"le
splinter a. Ike supposed The thumb healed,
but at times troubled her and She thought
there was still piece OF the splinter there
aud went to physician for treatment.
He made an examination and decided there
was nothing there. Ia September, a hard
kernel appeared on tie side Of the thumb
about one and ont-half inches below where
the splinter entered, and later looked much
Ike ali ab>ct>>. She consulted another
physician who seconded the decision of
the first, that the trouble did MT arise
from a splinter or any other foreign sub
stance, and still a third expressed the
same opinion. In November. Mrs. Tapley
began to show decided symptoms Of lock
jaw, and from that time her >utfcrlng~
were great In February, She called DR.
Grindlc Of Buehill, who. realizing the
seriousness OF the case, wisely advised her
to 20 TO Portland to the Maine General
Hospital. where she would receive the
treatment, which. in his opinion. her case
demanded She left March -, and March
/ 10, DR. Pendleton assisted by Dr. Averill,
laid the thumb open nearly the entire
length and at once found splinter three
fourthS of an inch in length about three
fourths of an inch from the place where
it entered, and now, after three weeks
Mrs Tapley i free from suffering and the
thumb entirely healed. Mrs. Tapley was
much pleased with the care and treatment
which she received at the hospital, and her
friends all feel that Drs. Pendlet0n and
AverilI deserve great credit for their skill
III surgery.
April 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19

Monday April q in the [ :. Senate
Mr. Frye introduced to regulate >i--
mai lights on sailing Vessels At sea. The
bil to authorize the sale Of mining land.
90 aliens was debated TIE Dill for lAr
admission Of Dakota Wa debated The
HoH>, wasted another Jay n revenue re-
form" Hllnus .eriug over the tax rcfuudl:.-
bill There were motions To adjourn
hunts for absentee, and huncolue rc>olu-
tons. The House at lo.lj Y. N. took
recess until TUESDAY Tuesday was the
seventh House day wasted by the illnu>t-
yrs.
The House Pension Committee has
amended the Senate Pension bih by pro-
viding pensions at the rate per month II
one cent per day for every days war ser
vice and peusioning all soldiers without re-
gard 70 dependency The House viii prob
ably amend the Senate bin if for no other
reason to XIII pension legislation AZ this
session.
In the L. :. Senate Monday MIR. Pugh
Of Alabama reported with an adverse
recommendation Il the bill 70 extend thu time
within which the French spOliation claims
may he considered Mr.. Frye OF Maine,
requested that the measure BE- placed on
the calendar which i plain indication
that its friends intend making 8 hot night
for it. passage.
The oil Trust investigation i proceed
M before the House Committee on Man
ufactures. one witness testiiies there i
deal between the Producers Association
and the STANDARD Oh Company, by which
the latter company bribed the former to
reduce IL. production and To agree not to
put down any new wells. The result has
been q daily average reduction Of $4,000
4 Sill. ORR no. ftt-a
corporations have doled out certain part
Of the profits.
ON Tuesday in the Senate the amended
Alien Land act was passed Mr.. Butler
spoke against the admission of South Da-
kota: a discussion on the preservation Of
Yellowstone Park was held: in executive
session. the confirmation of Consul Gener-
al Rathbone was discussed.
House-The deadlock was continued,
and efforts to end the difficulty by confer
ence failed
Wednesday. April II. Senate-Mr. Morrill,
criticised the Presidents message Mr..
Davis spoke on the admission of Dakota
into the Union; debate took place on the
proposed purchase Of sword of Wash
ington.
House-The deadlock continued unbrok-
Thursday, April, u, Senate-Mr. TUrpie
opposed the admission of South Dakota,
Mr.. Cullom speaking IN its favor; the
Presidents message was debated by Mr..
Coke.
House-The deadlock of eight days
duration finally broken by a vote of l4S to
1877. and the House adjourned.
In committee-The Senate Commerce
Committee reported favorably bill to es-
tabish an anchorage ground in New York
harbor.
Friday, April Is, House only in session
Bills of private nature mainly discussed;
and many private pension bills were passed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19

puts all the value on reputation, and none
on real character, while the honest man
makes it life work, first OF all, to build
up character. believing that having gained
this ineStimalle attainment, reputation
viii take care Of itself; and so it will,
usually, but If there be now and then an
exception, we would say, in imitation of
the style of Bob Burdette My son,
better that the whole world should think
you fraud than that you should have
good reason to think yourself one
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19
ArbSr Day,

GOVERNOR MARBLES PROCLAMATION.
Governor Marble has issued the follow
ing proclamation
The sixty third legislature of Maine
passed the following act, approved March
10. 1851
That the governor shall annually set apart s
day In the spring a. Arbor Day, and shall issue
a proclamation recommending that il shall be
observed nv the people Of this State in the
planting of trees. shrubs snd vines. in the
sdornmcnt Of public aud private grounds,
places and ways and IN such other efforts and
undertaking, A. >nali he in harmony with the
general character Of day 80 established.
In obedience to the foregoing believing
in its wisdom. and that il has been fully
approved by public sentiment. |, Sebastian
s Marble Governor Of Maine. do hereby
designate Tuesday the lst day Of May \.
ID lSSS, 10 be observed a. Arbor Day.
Experience has demonstrated that good
results follow tree planting wherever prac-
ticcd, and do earnestly invite the people
OF Maine 10 prepare. and devote that day
to the purposes in said act.
Given at the Council Chamber at Augusta.
this ninth day Of April. in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
lightweight, and Of the Independence OF
the nlted states Of America the one
hundred and twelfth.
SFR.>TIAN :. NJ IRBLE.
BY the Governor.
pRAMt>pAL SMITH, Secretary OF State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19

1t is said that cottages for the accom-
mediation Of summer visitors are TO be
built on the estate of the late Fred Bill
lings, part of which has lately been pur-
chased by c. l.. Babson, proprietor of the
West View cottages on Little Deer Isle.
This is one of the best locations in the
vicinity for cottages, and Mr.. Babson is TO
be congratulated on having secured it.
Money is being raised by private sub
scription for the purchase Of a new hearse.
Albert Perkins is visiting his father. He
will return this week to Lynn. taking with
him his daughter, Miss Lila.
Edwin Babson has gone to Sullivan, as
sharpener for granite quarry.
Alice Condor came home from Beverly,
Mass, recently and Is spending short
vacation with her father, Mr. Samuel Con-
don.
April ID. |. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19
State News

.-..b..te.ti.. r.,.-+.n-, wa, Lrd .n
Augusta Ilur,.l... # tls>r interested N
lt..4.u. a railroad Through from W.~ca<-
go In M. CANADIAN rac.nc. ..ec:A.
train hrou-A, many from WI-ca->r, and
many gentlemen ir'm New i.'r'And ah|
N"ilh Arson ""i' lF'>'h' ,"I'''l'. '''
VA APPOINTED " r. f' Y '.'>'', l.,,'n
"" REQUISITE amount - '"A"' ~"
81 'N' arm .'">>rl I,'l'' anu go .. IT,
Railroad The fallawin. gentlemen were
chosen member, II the committee Al
bert Moor, OF North Arson William A.
kIn~on III Emltu Asa HutcLiu- and 90
.ulA'A' i+..'u n -r." p 'tA'''' ~
'l', re- TILE '''.' =
cas- ann d -N"' ''''''' my me-
-u>l"'
Tho. trial Of Charles /. Bell for tile
murder Of h.- father Christopher {. Beal
in Clinton on February Il. was commenced
III Augusta Thursday morning Attorney
General Baker And County Attorney Carl
ton appeared for the State ana Judge O.
q Hal ana ". e. Philhrnok for the ac-
cu>,d The court room was crowded.
The prisoner pleaded not guilty to the in
dictmcni The forenoon was consumed
III 'lnfAHe4Ilh= TIT!
several cattle belonging to ID. ID.
Berry or t4rthagc have been sick nearly
an winter with a disease resembling tn
o'rcu.or.'. Dr. ba..'! 81 loI 'i'iiN' mas
'''D 'A''e'' To- 'A"''i'i'e 'ii' 'A''''
Rev. J. 7 q. Nichols. for 80 wears
pastor Of the Unitarian church at Saco.
ha. resigned His resignation takes effect
ID July He viii move TO Cambridge,
N'l'>.' any ''''' 4'''i ''''
-Alphon>c l.abranchc. a Lewiston drug
clerk died the 9th from an overdose of
morphine. II j. supposed he mi>judged the
quantity taken.
r.-a,....-. ,o,.. 100, .hor,or,4
10 sI IIoi ,,. i,a;iroan no. co,,
- II, - - II, IN,
feet of hard pine to be used in the CON
struction Of the road. The company has
Just contracted for locomotive To weigh
co 900 pounds. and to he manufactured by
Thurber Of Pittsburg 1t j to be of tie
latest improved pattern and will be in
Rockland the last of May. Schooner 81.
A. Achorn is now on the way from Phlla-
delphia with 50 cars weighing 5000
Poun,'a -. ~ ~ 49,. ,,a-,,,;tI
="
Schooner Oracle Young, Captain j.
W Whitman, has arrived in Rockland
from the Grand Banks with 10000 pounds
/ of halibut for Stephen Chase 4 Go.
,,.,..-, ~. ,,.i,,. "a hoa,, .on..
| what unfavorable to the numbering inter
est. operators on the Machias river are
well satisfied with the results The cut
exceeds that of any for the past ten
| years.
-Clarence Hale ESQ of Portland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19
{ on>nnlpt, Cured.

An oli physician. r,th from practice. Aas.
ing had placed 10 HI h,i- bt an Ea-F luiIa
missionary the formula ,imI x, vegetable
remedy for the SPEEDY 4 permanent cure OF
Consumption, Broneha. Catarrh. A.thms
and all throat tbd Lung Elections. also Il pos
Tive and radical curr NcrNuu, Debility
and all Nervous Com iais. after having tc.i-
"a it, wonderful csru'INc pvrr, IN thousand.
~ ca>r-. ha- ftlt il h> duiu tnak" il known
to hi suffering fellows. Huarrd hy thi- mo
tive and desire 70 relieve AMMAN suffering.
will send free Of charge, t.ii " DO d,>ir, H.,
thj~ recipe. in German. fclch or English.
with fun directions for pr,uInZ ard using,
sent hy mail by addrr>-ingSih >tsuip, nam
ing this paper. W. \. Nov, - P,'cefs
Bt0ck, EocAtster, \. }. lFJ2 Z ow
TO get relief from indge~imoI iou>nc>-.
constipation or torpid liver Misunderstanding
the stomach or purging the bOS,tak- a FEW
doses Of Carriers Little Liver Htthey will
please YOU.
Ayers Calhartc PilI- are III to every
age. They are mild and peasa,in action,
thorough and searching in efTectnd. being
>u.ar-yoattd, are easy 70 take, hc>e pill
never fail to give satisfaction.
-Papitation Of tie heart, ryou>ne>s,
trembling-, nervous headache, cdiand- and
feet, pain in the back, and 9th form. Of
weakness are relieved by CarteirOn Pills,
made specially for the blood, nei and com
plrXiOn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19
Roscoe Couklirg Dead

After distressing Illness Of several
DAYS Tx Senator Roscoe Conkling died at
hi> home in New York, at 80 this We'd
ue~day morning
A. the bedside az the diving man when
he passed away were Mrs ConAlng- Judge
Coke. Dr Andcrtun. Mrs oakham, and
the professional nurse, Thomas. Nj.
Conkling died without moving limb.
He looked a. though he was peacefully
sleeping
There was a number Of persons outside
ON the street. waiting to catch the lat
report Within doors there were between
forty and fifty persons also waiting 70
hear the worst They were composed
chiefly OF representatives Of the press and
friends Of the dead senator.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19
Reputation and Character.

There &. a marked difference between
reputation and character Reputation is
the estimation in which one is held by his
fellow men: character is the decided quail
tiles which mark the inner life. The one
IS the internal qualifications which are at
tributed to a person: the other, those
which he actually possesses. The former
is what seems to be: the latter, what
actually is.
A persons reputation is usually dear to
him, and always, when there is character
behind it. A good reputation is more or
less sought after-by the knave, generally /;
by the man of sterling integrity, always.
The difference seems to be that the rogue
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19

At Court Of Probate holden at ELL.
worth, within and for the county Of Hancock, on
the second Wednesday OF Apr. 4. D., IsS>
TOBIAS l.. ROBERTS, named Execu
i tor in certain instrument Dur.
porting to be the last will and tesla.
ment of Mary Roberts. late of Eden. in
said county deceased, having presented the same
for probate Ordered
Thatthe said Toi las l.. Roberts, give notice to
all persons interested by causing copy Of this Or
der to be published three weeks successfully
in the Ellsworth American
printed at Ellsworth that thew NAV
appear at Probate Court to be held at Buck sport
In said county on the second Wednesday Of May
next, at ten Of the clock In the forenoon and shew
cause, IL any they have, why the said
instrument should not he proved, approved. ard
allowed as the last will and testament of said
deceased.
O. L. CUNNINGHAM Judge.
Attest ;-CHAs. T.. DoRR, Register.
A true copy, Attest :--CHAs. =. DORR Register.
2wles
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19


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lii.
ids. Fl.
...i...[. H., su.f-
.... 4nt .,-.uaa1 "a
Ha without a"t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19
Notice

The Favorite Mine to be sopublic auction
ct the Pendeton House, Biuesatur'tay, May
II at p. m. BY virtue Of a sr OF sale given
me by the Favorite Mining COY, Of Bluehill.
Hancock County, Maine. july sss5, recorded
in Hancock Registry, Book iage $40, shall
sell at time and place given althe property Of
said Fayorite Mining Companihe highest bid
der. 1t being a lot of land wiiidings H. Blue
hill, containing sixteen acreshded southeriy
by roaai from Brookssille 50a westerly by
Twin Lead Mine 50 rods.
D. SWAZEY.
April 10. 5wio
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19

-Dunton. the author of the Duntonian
system of penmanship, lives in Camden,
Maine. He is 70 years of age. His pen
manship is not what it used to be, but he
can't see it, and always says his pen is bad.
He lives quite secluded, and alone He is
a noted juggler, and will puzzle the sharp
est eyes. His system of penmanship has
given him competency, and he wants for
nothing. L. A. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19

IASCoCK = Court Of Probate Ellsworth. ABR
Term, I>>s.
petition hrving been filed by the widow Of
Joshua nrinde, deceased for an.allowance ouG II
the personal estate
okpERED-fiat said petitioner give public no
uce To an persons Interested by causing copy OF
this order 10 be published three week. -utc.!-ire
ly IN the Ellsworth American, ii newspaper print.
ed 10 Ellsworth. thar they may appear M d court
Of Probate for said county. 10 be held at tie Pro
bate onice In BucksporI, on the second Wed
nesday IN May next, Al ten Of the clock In the
forenoon, and show cause, If any thpv have why
the same should not he granted.
q. T. CUNNINGHAM Judge
Attest .-CHAs. p. DORR Register
4 true copy, Attest --CHAs. T.. Dom Register.
3WI6s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19
Bustles, Cotton Underwear, Corset

oo'ers infants CloaNS, Dresses and embroidered Blankets,
Misses Cor>c~ at 80 Is and - ct,
~ Our stock i varied and extensive more like one
IN large city, different from any Dry Fancy and Fur
nshng store in Eastern Maine Customers ore n,ls+
certain to find goods they want at our store which can
not pc procured this sieof Boston without GOING to the
trouble Of sending for them there Prices we o19r7nt
TO DC as low and in most cases lower than there In
oroe 70 aVoldany dleaopontmentWe again call the aen
ito. of friends and customers to tbc fact that tba
extreme Bargains offer in Dress Goods will be ONLY
while this lot IS unbroken, we cannot do anv better
II we have to replace them than to pay as much for
tneln as we now offer to sell them for Our
adVoe buy now ne goods will not be ready until
March the 18th or 10th
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19
Notice Of Assignee of his
Appointment.

A 7 Ellsw orth, in the County Of Hancock and state
J1of Maine. the twelfth day OF April,a D., ls>s.
The undersigned hereby gives notice OIL appoint
ment as assignee of estate OF Currier 4 joy, Co
partners doing business at Ellsworth, and
Z. v. CHTricr, individual, OF
EHswoTLhin said county of Hancock insOlyent deb.
tors, no have been ,eclared insolyent upon their
petition by the court of Insolvency for said county
of Hancock.
2wl6s G. X. CAMPBELL, Assignee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19

fTiE subscriber hereby gives public notice 20 I'll
L concerned, that he has been duly appointed
and has taken upon himself, The trust Of an al.
mnistrator ~ the estate Of phebe q. Brown,
late ofNit Desert, in the county Of Hancnck de
ceased. by giving bond as the Law directs he
therefore requests all persons who are indebted
To the said deceaseds estate, t. make Immediate
payment and those who have any demands there.
on 10 exhibit the same for payment.
ABRAHAM {. FERNAIn
Ellsworth, April II, ISIS. 5wlgs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19

Five men have been indicted by the
Kennebec county grand jury, for illegal
voting at the Waterville city election.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19

The Tinted STAT steamer Lancaster
which Wa ,Npeci, at Ian.tcr sailed
from Gibraltar theth for Ntl!a-Franca
>aT,lluia