davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
The f..oriems Fourth.

A large number Of citizens assem-
bled at the Court House last Wednes-
day evening in response TO call for q
meeting to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
celebrating the coming Fourth Of
July
The meeting was osgarized by the
selection Of A. j. Mccarthy as Chair
man and r ". CLARK Is Secretary.
On motion of Mr. Summerfsid it
was unanimously resolved "that the
town Of Hawthorne Celebrate The
Fourth of July, 1882
Heretofore II has been tie custom
for The Committee of Arrangements to
take entire charge OF the celebration,
but the duties were many and artluous,
and it was decided this year to divide
the responsibility. Accordingly, the
following committees were appointed :
Finance Committee = Semmerfield,
Wright, Garrison.
Mnsic-Curler, Rosenthal, Clark.
Sports-Laws, Stewart and Garrison
Printing-Judge Cnrler, Rosenthal,
Mccarthy.
Firewnrl<s-Wright and Van Nance.
Literary Exercises Clark,
Sunmerfeld.
Cleaning Streets-W addell, Levi.
Decorations-Mrs, B. f. Curler, Mrs
a. J. Mccarthy and Messrs. Curler,
Rosenthal and Summerfeld.
The appointment of an Executive
Committee was deferred until the next
meeting. after lively discussion.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
this "wednesday evening at the Court
house at s O'clock, when the commit
tees will report.
Harmony and good feeling prevailed
throughout, and the indications are
thai we will nave an excellent ceiebla-
ton.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
A Big Blaze in Reno.

Reno was visited by big fire last
Sunday afternoon. 1t originated in
the old thcater and spread simtiltane-
olsly in three directions-north,s south
and east From the theater the fire
jumped across the railroad track and
CONSUMED the splendid Depot Hotel
and the n. & g depot and Office. Con-
tinuing east it gathered in every CON-
bustible object, including the G. p.
round house and turntable. 1t then
shot crosswise and demolished the two
flour Mills. Meantime the fire was
running along Center street. Gilmores
gardens" washhouse, the French
Ii otel, and the Inverness House were
burned, while on Commercial Row
east Of Center street, clean sweep was
made Of tie Pioneer, Lafayette, Pol
lard and Pyramid House, and all in
tervening structures. The burned dis
trict i'd bounded on the north by the
narrow gauge railroad track, ON the
south by Second street, on the east
by the -four mills fbnrnedD, and on the
west by Center street The inadequate
fire department devoted its energies
20 saving Al. Whites Palace Hetcl,
thus preventing tie spread Of the fire
west.
The eaiise OF The IRE is not known.
The loss IS estimated at quarter OF a
million. No lives were last.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
= ae Eff. p1a DO.

Following is Superintendent Shock
ley's weekly report oil operations at
tho Mount Diabloi =
The north crosscut between the fifth
and sixth levels rs In 1l6 feet, and
shows Is inches of $50 ore in the face.
The north crosscut from the fifth east
is in SO feet aud has Just got into some
ore assaylng $40 that looks promising
The main Slope bytween helourth and
fifth levels is looking about as usual
This stope HAS not far 70 20 to reach
the fourth level. The vest Slope in
the intermediate between The third and
fourth levels is giving but little ore.
The west intermediate slopes between
the second and third levels are not
giving much ore lust now. The cast
stope on the second level is giving con.
siderable 500 ore and we have three
feet OF ore where we are work ing at
present La the east intermediate, be-
tween the first and second levels, we
have stopped the east drift mentioned
in the last report, and have started a
west drift from the same crosscutj this
drift is now in 10 feet and shows Is
inches OF $50 ores, the other west. DRIFT
from this crosscut is in 20 feet. The
east intermediate stope between the
first and second itvels is giving some
$50 ore.
Ths mill is crushing ore very fast
and is doing fine work
w. II. SHocMLEY.
supt and General Manager.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
Expecting Too Much.

A small man with great deal of
voice got his mouth slapped in a
Grand River avenue saloon the other
evening, and some OF his friends H.
sisted that he sail in and redeem bis
personal honor. He refused to 90 So
and they tainted him with cowardice.
ut isn't eowardice, gentlemen" he
explained, "but you are expecting too
much of me. l got licked on Michi-
gan avenue on Monday; was half killed
on the market on Tuesday, and chap
on Fort street mopped the earth with
me yesterday. To-day am taking a
vacation and using three kinds of
plasters and five brands of liz .lent,
and my personal honor doesn't demand
that [ let this fellow drive me into the
earth q foot or two."
And he piacidly accepted kick and
walked f.--Detroit Free Press. ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
KISSING IAF LAalEs.

o.. - - -, =.
Polite sanitation.
Nieolsus de Bethlen, a pun1 of D.,
Basiro ut Alba Julia. visited Enrlans
during the winter of 1864. and re-
latos the followin.r IN his "antobiogra-
ply: being unaware of the fact
that it was customary in England to
kiss the corner OF the mouth of Indies
by way of salu,a;ion. Instead of shak-
inc haaas.. IA we 40 in Hunga,y. my
younger brother and | behaved very
.udely on oao occasion. We wer9 IN.
vited to dinner ID ,An ,ouse of cen-
tlenan Of hiuh rank. and found hi.
wife and three daughters. ono of them
hurried. standing in arrav rculv 10
receive ms. We kissed the GIRLS. but
not the ruarried ladies. md thereby
greatly otrandod the latter. but Duval.
Ca French Protestant claruvman1 anol.
ogised for our bi,nLar. and explained
TO ,ls That when salutinr we must
always kiss the senior lady first and
leave the girls and children 10 the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
Expan.i, the Mind.

by seeing as much as you can of the
world. But ere you set out either as
tourist, commercial traveller or en-
igrant-Mhether yoe 20 by rail, staam-
ship or steamboat, provide yourself
with Hoslelter's Stomach Bitters,
which the travelling pubic recognizes
DIS The finest medical safeguard and
preventive of s3a sickness with which
any one journeying bySiand or wafer
can lie provided. It furnishes to the
western pioneer adequate protection
against malaria, rheumatism, and those
disol ders OF tito bowels which missna
tainted wafer beget. It's sedatiye effect
upon a stomach perturbed. by the rock
lug of ship is truly magical. and 1t is
capital appetizer and nerve invigora-
tor. Excellent is it for bll,ousness
and kidney inaction. aud II counter
acts, in remarkable degree, the ef-
tects OF fatigue, physical or mental
After wetting and exposure III incl.-
meai ~eai nea, ii should be ueed as
pfeveutive
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
Very Unootrusise Piety.

''Spotcash, who is that gentleman
that went out of the store just now!'
"Rev. Mr.. Goodman. l thought
you knew him, Oneprice. He is our
pastor"
"Your pastor, SpotcashP Are you
amcnber Of church," aaa
"Of course | am. I've been a mem
Der for twenty years.
"And l have been in partnership
with you for fifteen years and never
suspected you!'-Chicago Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
TB& woopnousr mYsrExY.
A Osseosesy that Nay Lead 40 Inl-
portant Results

A Discovery that HAY Lead 40 Iln-
portant Results.
On Tuesday of last week Sheriff
Stewart received a letter from John
Fleming, Superintendent of the Neya-
da Salt and Rorax Company at Rhodes
Marsh, notifying him that the remains
OF !. Il, Woodhouse who Is supposed
20 have been murdered over two wears
agol We're found. Portions Of the
missing mans blackboard and camp
utensils were alse found.
TIE articles found are the four
WHEELS and IRONS OF the blackboard, a
ten gallon key, a grub box, several
pieces u harness, 4 cantee,,, curry.
comb, hyttone, etc. They also found
What IS said u BE aboot quart of
human bone ashes and charred aesh.
The discovery was made by Il. Gras-
sic and an Indian in the White Noun
tains. about one mile north of Wilson's
toll house, and 500 yards on the main
road. They had eyidenllg been burned
and then covered with rocks.
The articles are II Mr.. h'leming's
possession at Rhodes.
Sheriff Stewart says that Tho parts of
tie blackboard are known to be identi.
cal with W3ttioasG's vehicle, but
there is no further evidence tend RI
to show that the charred bones are
other thon might be found where pros
pectors camp-ham or beef bones.
That the cbarred flesh is human is also
conjecture.
A few days alter Woodhouse left on
his trip his horse returned 10 Haw-
thorne, and it bias Seen Quite generally
believed ever since that he was muir
dered FOR his money,
A reward of 500 was offered by the
State and $3.50 by this county for the
apprehension and conviction of the
murderers, and Z Lyford offered an
additional reward of 500 for the dis.
covery of the body or valuable articles
rifle, pistol, watch, etc.-known 10
have been in Warehouses; possession
when last seen.
|. N. Woodhouse left Hawthorne f, r
Bishop Greek on the 9th OF January,
1887, in buck board The day after
leaving he was seen passing Techs
Marsh. This is the last seen of him
alive. He never reached his contem.
plated destinations.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
Value of Punctuaiity.


1t is astonishing how many people
there are who neglect punctuality.
Thousands have failed in lifo from this
cause alone. 1t is not only serious
vice in itself, but it Is the fruitful
parent of numerous other vices, so
that he who becomes the victim of it
gets involved in tolls from which it is
almost impossible to escape. 1t makes
the merchant wasteful OF time; it saps
The business reputation Of the lawyer,
and it Injuries the prospects of the
mechanic, who might otherwise rise to
fortune; in d word, there is not pro-
fession. nor station in life, which is
not liable to the canker of tho destruc-
tive habit. Many and many q time
has the failure of one man to meet his
obligation brought on the ruin of
score of others. Thousands remain
poor all their lives, who. II they were
more faithful to their word. would Sc
cure large run OF custom. and so
make their fortunes Be punctual, If
you would succeed.-N Y. Ledger. ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
Innocenfs Abroad.

III. M. Yerlngton, Frank G. New
lands, d. A. Bender, E. d. Boyle and
Archie burlington came out in spe-
cial car last Wednesday. The party
drove to the lake and INDUCED in a
dip. On Thursday they continued on
to Cerro Gordo, where they examined
certain promising lead mines, fer the
purchase of which Mr.. Harrington is
said to be negotiating.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
Well Posted.

The people of Nevada should be
pretty well posted by this time as To
the vote of that State al the last elec-
ton, AS some OF the papers are still run
ming the election table-six months
after the elec'ion.-f Bridgeport Cnion.
Hist Don't give us away, neigh
Dor. You Know when there is aching
void staring YOU in the face, half
page election table comes in very NICE
lu
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29

A party of prominent Nevadans, in.
GLIDING Senator Jones, ID. o. Mills, II.
NJ. Yerington and others. will depart
early next month for Alaska. Their
object is to Inspect mining property
on Douglas Island, but they will visit
the many Wonderful wonders of that
icy region before theif return.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
A :. De- d /, Thing.

George Stewart, the popular trayel-
ing agent for Chevalier Il Co, OF San
Francisco, rendered the firhi his resig-
nallon, from Virginia City, last week.
He intends going in for " dead y
thiag at undertaking bush
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29

Edison's Electro Chemical Fluid
positively removes spperfluous Hair IN
Two minutes. permaDtly without pain
or injury 10 ibe skin Cupids Gifts
beauties the complexion. Edisons's
Electric Balm IN kes the hair grow.
lllnstraifd cl!caiars for : ccEl siathp.
SfcHGLS&~O ii scst IL ST, u I
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
!, Coed for rheumatism.

2 Winks-I forgot all about my rheu-
inatism last evening. | went to the
MINISTRIES, and laughed straight along.
Didn't feel a twinge Funni st end
man ever saw, only he was awiully
hoarse. r.
Minks-Hoarse chestnuts are good
for rheumatism. N. Y. Weekly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29

Robert j. Burdette, the humorist
has boon licensed to preach by tbs
Baptist church
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
WORKING GLASSES 4 As s,sS S1s ~,

WUnNIIsU vL.NCOEO We are now pre-
pared to furnish all classes with s,nplovf5ent
spare moments. Business new. light aud
profitable. Peisors OF either Sax easily earn
from so cents ID $500 per evening. and q pro-
Portional snm ny drvoiiue all their time TO the
business. Bows and girls Darn nearly al much
az men That al, who see this may send
their adnresf- and t~ss the business, W. make
tnis ofYer. TO such o. are not wall satisfied
we will send Gao dollar 10 pay for the trouble
OF writing. full particulars and nutfif free.
Ad5lrets aEOEGE srIhsON r CO Port.
arm. MAlUa
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29

Subscribe for the BULLETIN, only
$5 a year
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
SEALED PROPOSALS.

NOTICE rs Hereby GIVEN THAT
~ the Board of County Commissioners of
Esmeraltla county, Nevada. viii receive sealed
proposals. up TO IL o'clock NJ. of June .. 1889,
for building
PICKET FENCE
Around the CourtsHouse at Hawthorne Of the
following description and Dimensions:
One hundred and thirteen feet front by 200
feet deep.
Posts OF Cedar 0xG, s feet long, except the
corner and eight gate pests. those to be exc
8 feet long, with turned caps thereon; to be
furnished with fur gates, two double and
two single, the double gates to be 10 feet he
tween posts, the single gates to be four feet
between posts.
Gates To be maze oi square iic.c.s, Il cr-
tised in and furnished with patent shutting
hinges.
Rails to be IKE IN the clcar.
Pickets four feet long with turned tops,
Mouldings IL inch.
Base ~ by l2 inches.
Water table, 2 inches.
The right to reject any and al bids is re-
served by the Board.
w. j. HENLEY, Clerk.
Dated May Q, 1889. ml5-td.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
Nevada Growth

Send for Catalogue and Price List. to the
Warhoe Nursery. Reno, Washoe county, Me-
vada, Box No. /
r. NJ. Kelly, Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
.SHEVLIN'lS NAN IN.
NHL 7 LIF ~ III 3fN' I~'' -
p Cbonin has nut In Shevln's candidate

Mayor Chapin has put in Shevlin's candidatc
rs Park Commissioner. George V. Brewer was
the man who was originally slated for the place
which the Mayor was under personal pledges
to reserve for Commissioners Kennedy lie
is an ardent Democrat, who believes in " work
ipe, the patronage of the city for the good OF
Tho marty. NIessrs. Mclaughlin and Shevlin
were willing to have General WOODWARD ana
DIR. Storrs appointed Commissioners PROVIDED
they were allowed to go to Europe or 10 stay
in the country for six months, ana keen'
practical working politician like MI brewer
were added as the managing director Oh 'he
n,tronage during the next six months. when
Mr. Jackson was temporarily substituted lor
Mr.. Brewer, the Mayor undoubtedly knew ohat
tbe one was ineligible and could readily be re-
placed by the other if General Woodward ana
DIR. Storrs qualified. The juggle having faiied'
Mr. Brewer is appointed after ten DAYS Oh inue-
cision on the Mayors part
With Mr.. Brewer is associated Marvin cross
Of the Eastern District, Democrat VINO mas
placed Boss and gang under obligations by his
large subscriptions to campaign funds. Or.
storrs. it is assumed by Mayor Chaplin with
much effrontery, will be willing to join these
two partisan Democrats in the administration
of tho parks. The implication is unjust to Dr.
Storrs. and will undoubtedly be promptly re-
scented by him. In any event Mr.. Brewer the
working politician, whose idea of " running the
city government" for all it is worth to the party
squares with Shcvlins practical intelligence Is
in office, and politics will be the password IN
the Department of Parks during the next SIX
months,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
PERSONAL.

Amid all the wrangling over the international
yacht race which is not to be sailed this year, the
stanch old America bowls merriy along her way.
General Butler Is making 10 her an extended
cruise along the coast OF New England and the Mari
time Provinces.
Princess Clcmentlne has made good match for
her granddaughter the daughter OF Arhduke Joseph.
Prince Thurn and Taxis has yearly rent roll OF
~ 600 OOO and is the nephew OF the Empress still
the match is regarded misallance at the Austrian
Court and the Emperor warned the young Archduchess
of the fact She npllci that she did not care she
intended TO marry the Prince, anyway
Miss Lucy Larcom IS now at Beverly, Mass, and
VIII presently go way down In Maine for the rest of
the summer.
The canny folk OF Ayr going to put up a monu-
mental statue OF Burns. II viii probably not be a
replica OF the one In Central Park
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain have at HIghbury
a very comfortable house OF modern English archl-
lecture, wen situated what at one time not
very long ago fine piece Of open moorland but
which is very much encroached on ON all side by
building. Tho house IS not beautiful externally but
Is most comfortable and furnished with great luxury
and taste 1t has a fine drawing-roOm and library
for Mr. Chamberlain has large collection OF books,
and q perfect one of modern Frrnch novels. On OF
the pretticSi things I'm the house IS me manner III
which the electric light is fitted NJ the llghts ar
placed either In the ceiling along the cornce Of the
rooms and the lights aud burners have been designed
ln bronze and copper relecors ana nave IN, nOS'
ever Is OF course Mr. thamberlan's wonderful colec
of oshdS which is OF the fines I'm the world
and for SOME of his plants he has given enormous
prices.
Professor Hubert 1Ierkomer Is himself making most
of the art metal and wood work for his new house
In his smithy and woodcarvng sheds at the bottom
of the garden OF his present abode at Bushey The site
Of his new house Is on the same premises harl by
and In order maintain clear view Of the undulatne
landscape the other side OF the road. Mr. Herkomer
haa he fields fnr some distance Thu arch
lecture OF the house may be described mixed Gothic
The elevation was designed by Richardson the Amer
architect There will be square tower with tur-
and overhangng battoments one hundred feet
above the main roof The drawing room will have
two unrest and balcony All the furniture Cof which
there will be but few pieces in room Is TO have
carved oak canoDies. There Is to be walnscost OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
THE PRESIDENT WORRIED BY MURDER CASES


Deer Park Nd July 10 (SpeclaD.-PreStdent Harri-
son this morning went down with Benjamin, 1r., 20
the train to SEQ Secretary Window of to washington
When the train pulled up the people from the camp
mootinc at Mountain Lake Park were singing Gospel
HYMNS and as they caught sight OF the frcsiueH'
they rolled forth the refrain IN be there, III Dc
there when the general roll IS called. I'll Do there
Then some one called out. "Wl you, Brother harrl-
SON will YOU be there when the general roll is called "
They cheered little Ben heartily. This afternoon tho
President took drive TO oakland with his daughter
and the babies Mrs Harrison did not accompany
them on tho drive as she IS suffering from rheuma
tism.
The President srent the day I'm looking over the
partlon and respite begun on MONDAY MIS-
Mckee said night that her father worried more over
cases OF that kind than any other public business
She said he was walking nervously up and down the
porch this morning and she asked what annoyed him
am called upon 10 commute me sentence Oh d
murdoer he anSweIe anu Inc gi gnS 81 men E tbe
greatest burden Of my position Both Mrs Harrison ana
Mrs Mckee express much SaHcaG a. nc oe Nisb
that no receptions should be rendered In his honor
""I wasbiv.ton. July 16.-Coloncl John NJ. Wilson.
Commissioner Of Public Buildings and Grounds. In
hi, annual report TO the Chief of Engineers recommenGs
President lust west OF the White House, and where
he greenhouse and conservatory now stand. The
latter he says, might be built on the ground east on
tbe White House and between II and the Treasury
BuiIdng 1t IS believed that the time has come when
the Chief Magistrate Of The country should no LONGER
under the same roof The suggestion IS made that
the conservatory to be erected migh be connected win
the White House by picture gallery opening out of
The Fast Room, and confirming portraits OF all the
Presidents Of the United Stats and OF the ladies' who
have assisted them in the social duties devolvins
upon the President These IDEAS are submitted with
the hope that Congress will pass law inviting all
he architects OF the country to submit designs for
buildings to be used for the purposes named. 1t IS
recon- mended that the White House stables be re-
their
urchased on the other s'dr OF Scventeenthst. and
further away from the White Hhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
MITES ON THE STATE CAM ass

Doubtless with view Of acting in cooperation with
,, allies the state Ale Wine and Beer Dealers have
changed the dato OF their state Convention from Sep
,orrber Q and TO september and 5-the same dates
m those on which the Prohbitionsts will hold their
stato Convention. Tho Innkeepcrs Journal In
.neakng of the coming convention said " There are
uos coming I'D this fall that demand careful consd-
r,Io ,ssues that affect every in the trade, and
rlcss the dealers are In active cooperation nothns
a hs arcomplIshedn The main issue Is whether or
oot there shall be whiskey Legislature to cooper,
ate With a whiskcy Governor 10 sweep away ia"S
sb,cS at present restrict the liquor traffic
Tho friends Of Lspenard Stewart, of this city, are
nushing him for the Republican nomination Tor Ben
ator in the With Senatorial District which was repre-
ontnd IN the last Senate by Cornelius Van Colt, the
nreeent nostmaster Of New-York Mr.: stewart was
q Harrison elcctor Of NewYork when the Rres"ehue'
Colleges met In January las'
rhoro are n good many candidates for tho Assembly
among the Republicans in that sure Republican COUNTY
Allegany. The present Assemblyman, A. b. 0ouron'
Holden, Of Rushford, n. NJ Weis' VI 'i""'' ~
Charles A. Burr OF Caneadea'
1t is reported that Assemblyman Charles T. sax'or
has decided N sock a denomination and that II re
clected he will be a candidate for Speaker Oh tlt
Assembly.
aThe Jamestown Journal states that there Is nc
truth I'm the r,mor that Arthur C. Wade, OF James
town. Is dummy candidate for Senator IN the ih'eres
Of Senator Vedder, who Is seeking renomlnauon
Tho Journal says "Mr. Wade enters the contes' II
good faith He has strong assurances tns' no WI
he nominated To those who know him this denla
Is unnecessary but for fear the above utterancs WI
reach the eyes OF strangers who might 10 @noo0N
thereby this condemnation Is written
There are several Republicans who are seoKing tn'
nomination for Assemblyman in the LIST DISTRICT o.
Cattarallgus County Tho candidates are W. IL
Noursc Of Olean; b. b. Lewis, OF Freedom' DE- u
Terry of Ischua: George stoneman, of MachiaS, ano
the present Assemblyman, George NJ west
"The Syracuse Journal" says: The Republican
State Committee is understood to favor syracuse a.
the place of holding the state Convention, but there
Is a difference as to the time. Probably 1t VIII DC
the last week IN September
1t would seem that the bad condition OF the o'a'e
canals may be political issue. The Marion Ehtcr
prse, of Wayne County says: The canals are full OF
leaks this year. 1t is only question OF time Deiorc
they will icak out OF existence. Ecctng non-cana mel
for legislators would bring ABOUT oesireu I0S"i" W
the taxpaylng people,