davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06

Abraham Lincoln's fortune vas S75.
0o0.
Buchanan, when he died, possessed
$4,000.
Andrew Jackson possessed large
landed estate.
John Quincy Adams died in atfluence
leaving 100000.
President Johnson's wealth Was esti-
mated at $5O,000. 49,
President Polk WAS q man of wealth
and leil $l5O,OoO.
President Pierce saved 10000 out Of
hi, salary M President
Washington Married rich widow
and left an estate of 100000.
Madison was eLonamical and left a
small estate and Monroe died poor.
John Adams was worth about $50,
900 when he dieo, which Was = tine for
tune in those days.
NJ Hard Fillmore was an economical
man, married twice and added to his
wealth.
Ex-President Hayes is in good finan-
clal condition, and is coming money
out rf his chicken farm.
The Garfield family are well pro.
vided for by the pension granted by
Congress and The income of II large pub
lie fund
Thomas Jefferson died so poor that
IL Congress- had not gwen him 1923 1000
for his library he would have been
bankrupt.
Notu outstanding his m,sioriunes.
President Grants family have been
made wealthy 10y the sales of the book
which he wrote.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06
hs Commissioners.

The Board of Commissioners met
ON Monday, a full Beard present.
The reports ot couoty officers were
received and fled.
j. Gauihrau, an invalid. without
friends or funds. was given PEI INT
TO enter the County Hospital.
The usual monthly bills were Nj
lowed, but as the Board is slill IN ses
sion m We go press, We are unable 10
pubIieh them IN this issu..
The bids for t.oing the county print.
ing tor The coming year were 10th f,-
jeclca.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06

Judge kising's instructions 10 the
jury in the case OF Garrison Va. Wad.
dell, recently tried in Hawthorne,
have be"n printed ia panpulel form
by ALI Chariz. the shorthand reporter.
The instructions cuver every point
necessary 10 making valid mining
location, and every prospector should
have a copy For sale. vi. this e.Ece.
Price, 30 cents.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06

There was liyely time on board
the cas-. bound overland train neal
Lovelock lat Saturday. The conduc-
tor asked Il passenger to affix his name
10 the back Of his ticket, and ne re.
iuse to do so. Upon the conductor
insistinc lhai IL was the rule of the
company The passenger drew "A SIX
shooter and tlir, aiened to bore the con
ductor ful. of holes The conductor
very wisely retired. and at Lovclock
station the passenger WAS elected from
the train. The passenger has begun
suit for $780, damages.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.

New solid and rolled gold jewclry
Al q F. Taylor's.
Send To the BULLETIN for job work
OF every description.
Applega'e's cold water bleaching
soap. for sale at o. r. Taylors.
j. Levy has one of the finest stocks
of goods 10 be seen in the state. Dur
ny y recent visit 10 san Francisco Mr.
Levy personally selected his choice
from the leading wholesale houses
His supply of genilemen's clothing
and furnishing goods is varied, and
prices are gr tded 10 suit every hody's
purse. Ii will. cost nothing TO call and
inspect the goods.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06

A dispatch received from Sacramen
10 Saturday says: The officials Il
Monoc ally have teleeraphed Cover
nor Waterman that settlers in Ante.
lope Valley are much alarmed over the
gathering of Indians there on account
of two Indian murderers being in Jail
at Bridgeport. The Sheriff asks for
fifty stand at arms and ammunition
Immediately Governor Waterman
ordered u company Of military to get
Ia readiness at once.
Sheriff Cody subsequently tele.
graphed the Governor that there was
no pressing need al present for the sol
dicrs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06

Tho following bill was introduced
by A semblyman Allen of Storey in
Vie Leg ,la,ure last week: II shall be
unlaw .ul for any spectator ina place
Of nhlie amusement to wear Gov
ing for the head winch shal! ach
iatie than three inches above the
crown Ut the head, and any person
wearing such a covering for the head
shall I've guilty OF misdemcanor and
shall be fined In sum moi l. 81 than
IS, nor more than $40, or imprison.
ment in the County Jail not less than
tsO DAYS nor more than Ave days; pro-
vided that this &C, shall not apply to
wanea over 35 years at age
80
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06

The following are the opening AM
closing hours OF Express, until iur.
Their notice:
Wells, Fargo s. Co.'S express Office
opens at 8 A. NJ; closes for north
=. NJ. Office closes at 1:3D L. VI
: A. KNAPP, Ja.,Agent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06

Letters for the ioliowing-named
persons are unclaimed in the Haw-
thorne t'osioffiee:
L. Bohus, WIN. D.ugherly. I. II.
R,l,p (i,.ri. Ms.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06

The following ar- the opening and
closing hours tor the Posloftice until
further notice.
Postoifice, opens at Z 20 A. NJ. Mai.
going north closes al IL 80 \ NJ: going
south closes at 8 30 r. NJ. Ofllce close
at 30 p. VI.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06

tIrs + !. Tass : VISITING friends
~ carses.
fSea. htra VII aaye : grand mas.
u,rr,ifa Oh on ne i4h.
Wood. and Olsen have stopped work
an tie Ey.fing siar rlsin.
Cotum,ss,oacr Csriwrii took spis'
W Bishop and tack again las, week.
Mas Carrie Bardrnw-rpef left on
Monday for short visit 10 friends. in
CAysan.
Mr.. .'oin Booth has disposed Of the
l.p.se River Rcveille to u. A. Carpeu.
ter g. Co.
The postal department has ordered
the name 81 Bishop Creeh changed TO
simple Bishop.
Mari Connors die.. in thc insane asy.
lum las, Sunday. He was former
resident OF Hawthorne.
Ne have received copy Of Senator
blew ,rl's speech nsiver, delivered in
ghe Senate january ..
f.i1u,enant Governor Davis went to
SAn Francisco last week ter medical
trea,n.ent. HIS co d.tiou is extremely
serious
Mrs T. A. Knapp and Miss Forbes
went to Carson yesterday 10 attend the
Krrmiss to be held in the Cap . this
evening.
Last Wednesday y tr lin from u ,und
Hous. arrived here without pound OF
freight the first time since the road
was huilt.
Dou!anccr has &c reelected TO the
French Chamber of Deputies by an
overwhelming majority. Verify, he IL
the peoples idol.
H"n. A. Garrard came out from Car.
son last Saturday. He ia feeling the
pai.- oi bis constituents concerning
the Forbes salary bill.
The big teams have been hauled of
between here and Bodie for The Win
ter. Andy Wilson makes occasional
t. Fps with u six mule team.
W Fl Mitchell of Benton arrived on
Sunday totake the position Of sect. n
foreman of the G. & c. at this point,
vice j. II Mcbride. promoted.
Allen kinksde, a State University
cadet, WAS court.uiar,ialei in Reno last
week fer reiuslng 10 salute his supe
ii officer, Lieutenant Jacques.
The Mt. Diabio mine continues to
yield all the ore, ranging in value
from $50 to 800 per ton, necessary 10
Keep the conpany's twenty stamp mill
Al Soda Springs in operation
Prof Young has resigned AS State
Land Agent The temper OF the Leg
stature is against the appropriation Of
81 ono year ior y State Land Agent at
Washington.
A, the risk Of being accused of reviv-
ing "a scandal, the New York sun an
nounces that Mrs Cleveland Is not GO
ing 20 live with The president after The
sth of March ono Wit live with the
FIRE, dcn!.
Use Dill to reduce be salaries of sug
ooHa8 4.liarsWill 1oue up i,f iiaa.
is&ga % the ASS Do.g so-aay. 1t
asa S.resdy passed the Senate. A big
'etition against he bill has been sent
70 Assembly MAN Garrard.
The Baltic lMoutana) Miner says: Ed
isor G. G. Goodwin of the Salt Lake
Tribune Is talked Of for Secretary of
State in the new Cabinet. Dr. j. c Leon
ard of Haley. Idaho, Says the people
want him for Goveuor. and for that rea-
son will not listen to proposal for
Cabinet position.
Frank Williams has purchased from
Lew Finney the patent rock break
which has been on exhibition at j lm
Platt's shop for the past two weeks Ii
IL clain,rd thai Que man caa ctush 500
pounds OF rock 4 day with this III !.
chine. Williams will taxa it TO Cory
vile and try it on Last Chacne rock.
- ---------.------
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06

Watches or anything IN the line of
jewelry needing repairs, IL left at 0
+ Taylor's will be forwarded to u
tirstciass wor kman Good work
guaranteed, prompt attention and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06

Candies and nuts.
Tobaccos and cigars.
Fruits, berries and cherries.
Oranges, lemons and bananas.
S stationary, pcriumery, watches and
jewelry.
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, 1889-02-06
A. o. U. w.

Lake View Lodge No. n A. o. [.
V. meets on the first and third Mon
avs c. each month.
j. A. CALDWELL, w. NJ.
r. II. RICE. Recorder
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06

illustrated Poens aud elegant dolls
al O. p T,y,ur's
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06
TRIAL JURORS.
A List 81 Those Draws for the Gem
taK .ern

Following is \ list of the trial jurors
DRAWN by The Sheriff aud Cnuoiv
Clerk in pursuance of INSTRUCTIONS
issued hv Judge Rising:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06
SAMPLES.
Dr.. Reed is home again.

DR.. Reed is home again.
groaks McCianr 10 in town.
Johs Macksy i again on the Com.
~ OK.
Yrs + J. taws ( VISITING fsiends
u Cafsee.
fted hira VII aaye : srand mas.
-. =. IN or ~ IL.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-06

VISITING friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
Governor Ames on the Atchison Plan.

BosToN, Oct. Ex-Governor Oliver Ames
was interviewed on the Atchison re-
organization plans: ''This is not fair to the
bondholders. So long as the Atchison,
Topeaka & Santa Fe is good it must pay
its interest The bondholders will not
stand by and let themselves be robbed.
The plan might be a grand thing for the
stockholders, but it would be at the ex-
pense of the bondholders. We bought the
bonds as source of income trying to keep
outside of speculation, and we expect a
fairer settlement than that now proposed"
The governor said the per cent. bonds
of the Chicago, Kansas & Western were
bought at par and now the holders are
offered 55 for them in per cents. For
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe 81, 900 6 per cent.
bond, holders are offered $500 per cents.
To this he thought the bondholders would
not consent. In place of propositions
he would suggest the cutting off from each
bond of five years. coupons, giving in place
of them coupons emitting each bondholder
TO 80 per cent in cash and 80 per cent. in
interest bearing scrip. The governor de-
tailed the workings of this plan at length,
and said that by it every interest would
be protected.
Hon. George o. Shottuck thought the
scheme would be satisfactory to the stock
holders and would go through all right.
AS between the holders of mortgages hav-
ing short time to run and the stock
holders, the scheme greatly favored the
latter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
The Brotherhood Convention in Denver
The Important Questions to be Discussed.

DENVER, Oct. 15.-Chief Arthur, of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and
staff, arrived here late last night This
morning a special train of Pullman coaches
arrived over the Union Pacific bringing
800 delegates to the convention, which con-
venes tomorrow The meeting will be Of
unusual Importance, as several questions Of
great interest will be decided, among
which is the the question of federation
with other labor organizations, the con-
sideration of Arthurs report on the late Q
strike, a section on permanent headquart-
ers for the next ten years and the election
of chief. This contest will be very
warm. The principal opposition, it is
claimed, comes from the Union Pacific
lines and the southwest, while the Central
and Northern Pacific are nearly solid for
him. The elements opposed to Arthur, it
is claimed by his friends, are the radical
ones, and do not represent more than one
third of the delegation, so that the friends
of the chief are confident of his reelection.
About four hundred delegates will be in at
tendance, representing 430 divisions and a
membership of % 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
New York Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The stock market to-
day was more active for the regular list but
quiet for trusts. There was great irregularity in
the market throughout the day and stocks were
moving in opposite directions in different parts
long the bears were decidedly aggressive and
their operations were almost entirely response
BILE for the changes in quotations that were
made. Atchison was quite strong, especially
in the early portion of the day upon the an
nouncement of the reorganization plan, but
realization at the improvement gave an oppor-
tunity for considerable hammering of the regu-
lar list and AtchiSon not only lost its early ad-
vance but scored decline in addition The
market continued heavy to weak throughout the
afternoon and closed rather heavy at close to
the highest prices of the day. Advances tonight
are few IN number and for insignificant fractions,
while Sugar is down ., Manhattan 3 Missouri
Pacific q, Louisville & Nashville Ii and Atchi-
son per cent.
Government bonds are dull and steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
The Pan-American Excursionists,

CLEVELAND, o. Oct. 15.-The Pan American
excursion arrived here this afternoon, and the
delegates inspected the rolling mills and insane
asylum at Newburg A banquet was rendered
them this evening at which Senators Sherman
and Payne and Governor Foraker were present.
Senator Sherman spoke at length in response
to the toast. ''rhe Congress of America" The
American Sisterhood of states, he said were
bound by ties that would grow stronger as
time went on. II this congress did
its duty it would rank as had no
body in ancient or modern times The speaker
was almost inclined TO be convert to free
trade if that free trade was confined TO Aneri-
can states. loud applause). He wished 10 see
not only commercial union but union of hearts
Another thing we want is the construction Of
the Nicaraguan or some other canal In the
future he saw one grand language, merging into
itself the Spanish and Portuguese and English
languages and spoken by three hundred
millions OF people on this hemisphere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Troubles in Alabama Are Fast
Quieting Down.
SdERIDAN'S PRIVATE SECRETARY
Sentenced to the Penitentiary for Horse Steal
ing+Tennessee Democratic Negroes on
The Needs of the COlOred Race.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 15.-The Constitutions
special correspondent sends the following
facts regarding the ARRAY at Dothen, Ala. :
The Farmers Alliance of Henry county
established warehouse at Dothen.
The town authorities endeavored
to collect license fees from their
dogs. To pass the law George Stringer.
mansger of the warehouse, drove
dray himself yesterday and was arrested.
The Alliance men attended the trial in
force and Stringer, u relative of George,
quarrelled with the marshal and dourished
knife in his face. This started the
trouble. A fusilade of shots followed dur
ing which George Stringer and jeff
| Walker, of the Alliance forces, fell dead
and Peter Tew Green, Stringer and B..
Stringer were seriously wounded Marshal
Domingoes, Deputy Marshal Powell and a
townsman named w. b. Craddock were
mortally wounded. The terror which
reigned during the remainder of the day
was indescribable and renewal of the
fight was looked for last night, but all is
now quiet. The farmers claim the towns
people treated them wrongfully and that
the riot was inevitable under the provoca-
| ton given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
Protestant Episconal Convention.

New YORK, Oct. 15.-In the Episcopal
convention to day the committee on canons
was discharged after the adoption of its
report recommending the establishment of
a board of regents on Christian education.
The report of the committee on amend
ments to the constitution was placed on the
calendar and the committee discharged.
A resolution was passed requesting Con
gress to pass stringent and uniform di-
vorce law for the District of Columbia and
the territories.
DR.. Huntington then spoke on the sub
iect of the minority report on liturgical re
vision, criticising the report severely. An
animated debate pro and con ensued, in the
course of which Rev. DR.. Holland, of
Missouri, told the convention that no
church could tell him what prayers to offer
in the privacy of his family, and he pro
tested against making a crazy quilt out Of
the prayer book. DR.. Phillip Brooks
argued strongly in favor of revision.
Finally, after about five hours debate. Il
vote was taken. The minority report will
lost and the report of the majority was
come up for consideration tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
The POPE'S POWER.
Prime Minister Crispi Speaks
About it at Palermo.
THE PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS.
They Meet in General Assembly-The Episcopal
Convention Want Congress to Pass
Stringent Divorce Law.

ROME, Oct. 15.-At banquet given to
Prime Minister Crispi at Palermo last
night he made lengthy speech, in which
he declared it was necessary to combat all
persons, high or low, seeking to undermine
the political edifice of Italy. The temporal
power of the Pope, although it has existed
for centuries, has been only transition
period. Rome existed before it and could
continue to exist without it. Com
plants or threats either from Rome
or abroad would have no effect
He declared unsuitable the utterance of
King Humbert that Rome forms an in
tegral part of Italy just as law forms part
of the modern world. After asserting
that the Pope possessed perfect religious
liberty and was only restricted, and less
harshly than in other Catholic states, from
encroaching upon the sphere of national
right and reason, Crispi exclaimed: Let
the church, now free, endeavor to brighten
Promethus with the thunderbolt of heaven,
our task is to fight in the cause of reason"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
General Casey,s Reeommendations.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. - Brigadier-General
Casey, chief OF engineers, in his annual esti-
mates submitted to the secretary Of war, makes
the following recommendations for appropria
tons for continuing work: On the Columbia
river, Oregon: at Cascades, 100000; Columbia
river mouth, $4,000 and Columbia and
lower Willamette rivers, $4,000 Kansas
pass and the bay of Corpus Christi, Texas. $500
600; Galveston harbor and ship canals, 81, 100000;
Humboldt, Cal, $4,000 Oakland harbor, Cal,
100000; San Louis Obispo, Cal, SOO,O0O; Coos
bay harbor, Oregon, S250,0O0. The total amount
recommended by General Casey for river and har
Dor improvement is S}0 1S6, 800. The total amount
appropriated by the river and harbCr bill for the
year ending June 30. 1890, was 81, 397, 6l7. The
Mississippi river commission recommends ap-
preparations for the fiscal year 1901 of So $50 $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
An ElOpment.

Especial to TIE HERALD--Examner Dispatch.
BLOOMINGTON, III. Oct. ia special
sensation was caused yesterday by the dis
covery that Lester Green, an old resident
and business man, and street commissioner
of this city, and fer five years alderman
and acting mayor had eloped with Mrs.
Barker, the wife of A. q. Barker, hand
some woman aged forty. Green leaves
his wife ard four interesting children
without a dollar. He took all the money
he could borrow and Mrs. Barker took
81 500 of her own money, 800 of her hus-
bands, and borrowed money to the extent
of several hundred dollars. Green and the
woman drove in hack to Downs and took
in an east-bound train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16

PITTsBURG, Oct. BIN the general coun-
Gil of the Lutheran Evangelical church to-
day there was lengthy debate concerning
the action of the general council at Akron,
Ohio. in 1872 A rule then was adopted,
styled the Akron rule, which provided that
Lutheran pulpits were for Lutheran min
listers only and Lutheran affairs for Lu-
theran communicates only. Finally reso-
luton was adopted that as the council had
never annulled or reconsidered the declara-
lions made at Akron they would remain in
force
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
Burned In q Stag Pot.

DENVER, Oct. ia Leadville, Colo,
special says: a frightful accident hap
pened to James Mcaaskey, one of the
workmen at the American smelter, this
morning. He was wheeling out pot of
not Stag, and he rested a moment on the
edge of one of the pots filled with burning
Stag. He lost his balance and went in In
attempting to save himself he but his arms
such fearful agonies that he lost control of
himself and fell clear into the burning
mass. From the waist down to the knees
the flesh is horribly burned, as are also his
arms. hands and head. He is most pitt
full sight and has been removed to st. Vim
cents hospital, where he is receiving every
attention. 1t is doubtful if he can recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
A. L. WILLIAMS, SOLE AGENT

For D. & r. G. Pleasant Valley, Castle
Gate and Anthracite. VIII make the fol
lowing low rates on coal:
d. & r. G. Pleasant Valley, lbs per ton
at yard.
D. s. R. G. Castle Gate, s4.75 per ton at
yard.
D. & R, G. Nut (nest egg size), $3.50 per
ton at yard.
D. & R. G. Mine Slack, $3.50 per ton at
yard.
BY the carload will make rate of 80
cents per ton below this; 80 cents per ton
additional for delivery.
Office, 166 S. Main street, Scott Auerbach
building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
Democratlc Societies Of Pennsylyania.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 15.-The first gen
eral assembly of Democratic societies of
Pennsylvania convened here to -day. A
letter was read from ex-President Cleve-
land commencing the objects of the socie-
ties, and in which he says: 1.-The condition
of political affairs is such that the atten-
ton of all true Democrats should be di-
rected to the enforcement of dis
tinctive principles. and in my opin-
ion there is no time for search
after makeshifts and temporary ex-
pedients. We as a party are fairly en-
listed in the cause of people and patriotism,
duty and party success require, We
should be consistent and steadfast.
A letter was also read from ex Speaker
Randall who said, in part: Organization is
what is needed in orr State and every eff
fort in that direction should receive the en-
enlargement and support every Democrat
in our good old commonwealth"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
TO BE OR NOT TO Be?
Will the Republicans Gain Silver
Bow County.
RESULT OF A THRILLING QUARREL.
Have Another Trial-Diplomatic Rela-
lions With Great Britain.

HELENA, Oct. 15.-The Independent, Dem
ocratic, says: There have been no new
developments in the Silver Bow contest
to-day save.that instead of the Republicans
getting in the entire legislative delegation
they only get in six members, but that
number is sufficient to overcome the Dem
ocratic majority shown on the face of the
returns. The opinion among lawyers is
that the Silver Bow canvassers had no au-
thority to go back of the returns, and that
the court will decide in favor of counting
ballots as returned by the judges Of cleo
ton