davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-24
TRLRGRAPHIo JoT rINGs.

Alexandre Teambenel, the French pain ter, is dead.
 The latest reports about Mr. John Bright's condition are not encouraging.
 The Hungarian maize ring has been brok- en up after losing 4,0OO, 900 Aorins.
 The abdication of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, is only question of few days.
 Thomas Reid, aged fifty, committed sui eide by hanging on his farm, near Nashville, Ind.
 The business portion of the village of Metamora, H., was burned yesterday. Loss $25.O0O.
 Fred Hopkins and another colored man named Jenkins, have been lynched near vicksburg.
 The Austrian semi-official press fully ap- proves the projected restrictions of immigra- tion into the United States.
 Henry B. Lubbee, dry goods, assigned on Tuesday at Quincy, H., for the benefit of his creditors. Liabilities, $20,000.
 It is reported that thirty-fve thousand of the Mahdi's followers left Khartoum in De- cember for final attack upon Egypt.
  at his residence, 2s5 West 51st street, New York, yesterday, and sustained injuries from which he died soon after.
 The lower house of the Pennsylvania legis- lature has passed joint resolution favoring total prohibition by a vote of 132 to 55.
 Samuel Hatton shot and killed Mrs. Beales, who rejected his advances and then murdered her daughter. The murderer es. capped.
 A dispatch from Sydney says that the German gunboat Olga has taken Malietoa, the ex-king of Samoa, to the Marshall Is- lands.
 The strike of freight brakemen on the Lake Erie and Western railroad has ended. The strikers are to receive the two cents per mile demanded.
 Charles Crumbough, aged twenty-five, died at Leroy, H., yesterday from trichinosis. He had been an intense sufferer for nearly three years.
 Queen Victoria and Empress Frederick will pay visit to the queen regent of Spain at San Sebastian, embarking for that place at the small port of Socoa.
 Bert Adams, deaf mute sixteen years old, rowed out to the middle of the Musk- ingum river at Zanesville, O., Tuesday, jumped in and was drowned.
 The schooners F. l.. Richardson and Ella A. Warner, long overdue at Philadelphia from the West Indies. have been given up for lost. Fifteen men are missing.
 A dispatch from Bremerhaven states that naval endorsements for the German fleet now in Samoan waters left there yesterday on the North German Lloyd steamer Nuren- berg.
 Gilbert w. Hazeltine, jr., of Jamestown, NY, was arrested in a disreputable house Monday night for attempting to kill one of of the inmates. He was recently pardoned from the Maryland psnitentiary for mur- der committed eight years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-24
Entertainmenss.

There was large audience at the Hyperion Theater last evening to witness the first per formance in this city of MT. Ramsay Norris new play, "The Tigress." The play is a dramatization of the popular novel, s'Crueify Her," and has of course the same interesting plot. The theme of both play and novel has its foundation in the villainy of one woman and the misfortunes of another. In the play as in the novel the unfortunate one has her past life forgiven and becomes the wife of @ gentleman of noble birth and her enemy caps the climax by committing suicide. The play is full of strong situations and has first rate comedy part in it, but of kind that should not be encouraged. The acting was very creditable. Miss Weaver as ''Stella Bsrrotti" was very good, and Miss Blanche Weaver received much applause for her rem dition of the role of "Angela Romario." Mr. Frank Harrington made Q very favorable im- precision ss Count Beaudry," and Ar. Eu- gene Sanger made the most of "Lord Nod- dy." The play will be repeated this even ing.
 BUNCH OF KEYS.
 Royt's farce comedy will be played at the New Haven Opera House tomorrow and Saturday. The Cincinnati Enquirer says; Enthusiasm is the only word to describe the state of the people who witnessed the two performances. There was a roar of laughter from the rise to the fall of the cur. tain. Not the kind of laughter that comes only from the gallery, but the guffaw that convulsed the entire house from top to bot tom. Certainly it could never have received a more cordial reception in this or any other city. One thing can be said of this comedy that is not true of any other, and that is, it is full of new, sparkling and bright business. Not only is this the case in one, but all the acts"
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Beacon Lights" will be the attraction at the Grand the rest of the week. The New York World says: There is great deal of clear, genuine, honest, comedy in "Beacon Lights" which never fails to carry home. The play is simply beautiful. The drama at no time becomes moekingly sentimental, and the comedy never descends to buffoonery. In museum hall are the Westons.
 THE WIFE.
 F'The Wife," by the Lyceum Theater com- pany, will be played at the Hyperion to. o.mor- row and Saturday nights. It is delightful comedy. The Bridgeport Standard
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-24
.GiIa1Its.

A SITUATION by a single man coachman reference. Address e' ' e
 ja24 1t M this of5ca
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-08-21
,rr c,Al PAPER or EsMfRAloA COUNTY.
wEDNEsDAY............AUGUsr 81. 1889

The killing If David s. Terry b,
Deputy United States Marshal >eag =
al Lalhrop, 81 w, dnesday morning
~ To be dtplored, bul under the eli.
cumstancts the act WAS juslifiahle AND
the shnoting TO The death IF the hot.
tempered AMI violent ax-Ghief .In-,i,t
OF The Safe was the nat rial stonenr.
oi his unjn,tifablt assault upon Justice
Fl, Id Tue killing IF ANY mnn Is hos.
rible, and slonld he rrgard' d with al
hmence. Bu' in this Instance all sucl
feeling ~ eiimisatrd, f1r The popuia,
vcrdlci j. thai David 5. Terry had hon.
been seeking bloody termination l.,
his turbulent life. The threats thai
Terry M .de against the wei being ol
Justice Field are fresh in the minds oI
the people III this SlaIe. So dangerou,
were the fulminaiions Of his wrath.
that Attorney General Miller, in oppo-
sition tn ths wishes oi Justice Field.
had aD officer of tried valor appointed
to accompany him MS bod, guard Il
project by every means in his power
the person of Ju ,ice Field from any
attack on the part ot David 5. Terry
III pursuance Of The high trust That wa,
reposed 10 him, the fatal Tragedy oi
last "Wednesday occurred.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-08-21
"Thc Old Oakcn Bucket,
The lron-bound Bucket,
The Moss-coyercd Bucket"

s very likely The one TINT has - .yaYe 1 ,e,5ops
your aystem from some old WELL whose
waters have become contanlin ated from sewers,
vaults pereoations from the so 10 eradi-
cate these posons from the system ard Save
yourself smell Of maaria', typhoid or bi ious
fever, and to keep the liver, kidney and lungs
In healthy and Vigorous condition. lu9e DR..
Piercns Golden Medical Discovery. II aronses
all the excretory organs into activity. thereby
cleansing aud purifying the s,stem, freeing 1t
from Ri mapper o. blood-poisons no mater
nom what eauae they have arisen. All diseases
originating from torpid or deran"ed liver, or
from iippr,e blood, yield 70 Its wonderful curat-
I've properties. II regulates the stomach and
bowels, promotes the appetite and digestion,
pnd cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complain - and
Chronic Diarhea. Sal-rheum, letter, Eczema,
Eryspeas, Scrofulous Sores and Swellin 8, en-
larged Glands aud Tumors disappear undsr It's
use
Golden Medical Discovery I, he only blood
and liver medicine, sold ny druggists, under y
y siiiye guarantee Of It's beneftng or cn'-
Ing IN every case or money paid for IL will be
promptly returned.
Copyright, 1858, by WoRLD's DIG. MED. ASIA,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-08-21

IT Is a good sign of returning
common sense when HE peopls wbp
have newer been drawn into ihos
beneficiary organiz ,tons which Or :
mise to pay $4,000 Tor every lhrse or
four hundred invested begin 10 de.
nonnce their methods. II IL only a
matter of time, and Of no very long
tina, when these societies must col
lapse, and the sooner tha memb ers who
have some brains fud his ou' he better
u will he for them aud all who are con
cerned.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-08-21

A SMALL nor of Spokane Falls d s.
covered that The railroad bridge was
burned. He was small boy, but be
had heard many things and remem-
berosl them, and amongst them that -
train could he stopped by red flag
He had no red flag aud was tar from
help. but remembering his red under
shirt, The little fellow stripped i, off
and tagged HE train and saved many
lives Let arr consider the capabilities
OF the scene for treatment. A small
boy stripped to the waist. and Tagging
roaring train With his shirt The lad
is 3 hero. We lifl our hat 10 him. II
he ever needs friend let HIM say so,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-08-21

SLOWLY HE grea. falls Of the Mag, .
IA river are changing III shape, through
The eating away of The shae roc,
which underlies the bard rock Thu
forms the bid of The rapids |, is nj.
most u misnomer now 10 speak Of ,h
CANADIAN por,lon nf the gres, caiarac
as the" Horseshoe Falls and within
= week this designation has hecom,
more than ever misplaced IN cor
sequence of the fall of n large section
OF bedrock IN The very center of ih,
falls. So much rock fell ilal an cdd,
below the falls near the Canadiau sid,
OF ths river has bren narrowed mor
than half, and the lilIle steamer Maio
OF the Misl" has l~ss difficulty than be-.
fore in running into The curve of lh,
falls,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-08-21
\ Marvellous Dsscovery.

Edison's Electro-Chemical Fluid
positively removes SUPP rflaous Hair III
Two minutes, permanilY without pain
or injury to the skin Cupids Gifts
heaulilies the complexion. EdisonS' S
Electric Balm m kcs the hair grow.
ILLUSTRATED circulars for 3 cent stamp.
NtCH0LS& co. AZ West II st, i
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-08-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

"S"sHsSt VTt VII " HVI1Ok.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ in pursuance Of an order of the District
Court Of the State of Nevada. in and for the
county OF Esmrralda, made On the Slst day of
MAY, A. ID 1883 in the matter Of the estate of
Thomas mrLaughlin deceased the under
signed administrator of the said estate will
sell al pubic auction TO the highest bidder
for cash, I'd Subject to confirmation by said
District Court, on the 2G b day OF June, A. d
1857. al twelve o'clock NJ, at the town Of Ma
rietta, Esmeralda county, Neyads, all the
right, title, interest and estate OF the said
Thomas Mclaughlin at the time of h $ death,
and all the tight. title apd interest that the
said estate has by operation of law or other
wise, acquired o'he than or in addition TO
that of the said Thomas Mclaughlin At the
time Of his death in and TO all that certain lot,
piece or parcel OF land situate, lying and be.
lug i'll the said town OF Marietta, county OF
Esmera lda. State of Nevada and desert bed as
follows, to-wit:
Lot No. Nine (g l.. Block No, Eight Isl in
the town af Marietta. according TO the plat of
the town, on which IL situated the building
heretofore known as the Alin Saloon.
JAMES CARDIGAN
Administrater of the Estate OF Thomas Nc
Lauenln' deceased jei2td.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-08-21

And IN accordance with law ard an order of
the Board OF Trustees, N ,de on the Sd day
Of June, 1879, 80 NAVY shares of each
parcel Of such stock ~ may bs necessary will
be sold ~ public auction, At the Qilicu Of the
s'omp ny, s1i California street, San Prem
cisco, California, On Monday. Auguat 10Th, ut
ihe hour of Ia O'Clock nooi of said day. TO pay
said delinquent assessmeni thereon, together
with co-is af saYeyiisipg end expenses of the
gale,
JBo CRAIG, Secretary.
OGeo-sp3 California stpeet, san Br ncisco,
Gai iy24-tG
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-08-21

The case of The French Republic is
strong one as presented by the Pro-
cureur-General against Bouhnger
The probabilities are that The Govern.
ment Will be able 10 prove its case.
since II is incnncrivablr ihal it would
permit its chief law counsel to preset
charges that 1t WAS no, prepared "a
substantive. The charge that he un-
lawfully used Government funds The
prosecution will have most difficult,
in sustaining, hut the evidence ia over
whelming that the amhiii N of Bon.
linger led him To aspire To adictator
ship, or at least Ia be n Consul Tor hf
and that he was careless of what hecam,
OF France II be could but accomplish
his personal EMS.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-08-21
Id'eness Is "a nN. -rous Fault

AV'thtss ~ ~ uNk tf"uo 'hWta
In the kidneys When inactive they
perdilv full into disrepAir Those OH
innate and fatal maladies, Briehl's
disease and diabetes, ensue with ter
lille certainty upon the inaeiion of the
rgans affected, Catarrh of the bladder,
.nuresis. gravel and sirananry are
,Iso 10 he NJ preh, nded fram n partial
paralysis oi The bladder. of which
weakness and sluggishress are the
anses. IIosteiter'r stomach Bnters is
inc tonic and promoter of activity
Tor the ranal or rams, and one which
'an be relied upon Ia afford Them the
'equi tie stimt lus without exciting
he n--an Ell, ci 10 be feared the I'M
naiicaici alchol C ryciinnt of COM
nrrce A further brnctici, nj effect oi
The Biiters. by renewing activity of The
HidneYa. is Ia enable to drain from the
blood in lis passage through them, i'm
nurili s productive of rheumatism and
liop>y Nervousness fever and agte,
constipation and dyspepsia are con-
qnered hy the Buffers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-08-21
kSssssMgHT NOTICE,

EAST MT, DlANO MIStN COMPANY.
~ Location OF rin.ipai place al BUSINESS,
Ban Francisco, Gslitorns. L2catiQn vi work.,
ksmeraldg county, nevada
Notice u berahy given that at a meeting OF
the BOARD Directors held ON the ISlA day
at July, 1889. an assessm nj of ten cents
per share was levied nppi the car,ial stock
of the corporation, paSahl- ,mmedaiely in
United Slates q Ia cnln TO tue Secretary,
a. The office of the Company, rooris l6 and
u Ma. 3ia fine steoeF, San Francisco, Calf
!ornis
ANY stack npon which this assessment
sAa!i remain unpaid On
THURSDAY, AUGUST az, 1850,
viii be delinquent aud advertised for sals at
paplte enptinil, and Gnie-s payment IL made
before " II he sold ON Thursday, SeptsHl Der IL,
toS'' ~ eloes moon of thar day, to pay
The delinquent aeses meut. together wi i
costs or advertising and expenses o. sale.
BY order of the beard OF Dirao,ors
Il. w, HEATh Sc re'ary.
of,ss-Rooras i6 and II, So. sis Pine street
san Francisco Cal. iyeitd.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-08-21
% Y. TAILOR

Carries a complete line of ladies' dress
gouds, selected especially for This eli
mate. Ladies and children's straw
ha's in variety, and stock Of gents
furnishing goods and clothing unsur-
passed outside OF large cities SIR
layior's prices are within The reach Of
all.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-08-21
DELINQUENT SALE.

CADMUs MINING COMPANY.--Location
~ of works, Pine Grove. ksmeralds coun-
~, Nevada; 10 alton Of principal place of
business, san Francisco, California,
Notcc-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowlng-described stock, ON account of asses :
net levied on the Sd day of June.
1885, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, a. fol-
lows
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-08-21

JACKSON, the colorei pGgiIist Inns ia.
cetiously said that he, too, will draw
the color line" He will draw il al
the Irish. Then Jackson would easlly
be champion OF the world
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-08-21

The oldest man in the world is a
Monterey Mexican, who il now near
log his 151 b year.His name IS Gabriel
which is probably he reason his name
sake dues not blow his horn Tor him.
II yonld be Of interest to ascertain
wh.Iher old Gabriel would like Ia he
dotsd with BrownrS'qnard's Dog juice.
Nagg Ferene2, = peasant Of Baies,
Hupgavy. has been passing for some
tins Is The oldest man Ia The world
--bs being isl-hut he mast nov pass
over Tue belt 10 Gabriel Gabriel hus
sbppssnt prppts OF his great age.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-18

IT IS really puzzler to many to understand how some people know so much about certain matters. A writer in the New York Times gives his supposed personal observations about trout, their color, their flesh tints and their other habits and pc culiarities. After quoting Sir Hum phrey Davy, Frenchman, and a few others, all of whom, perhaps, knew no more about trout than does the writer on the Times, which is precious little, he goes on to say:
 "It has puzzled many amateur anglers, also, to account for the diff ference in the color of the substance or flesh ot the brook trout. The wild trout is noted for it's beautiful pink flesh, while that of the culti- vated fish is of pale yellowish tint, The food of the trout makes all the difference, or, if not, the an nual or semi-annual visit of the wild trout to the salt water makes it up. Preserved trout are fed prin- cipally on liver, and not only are they of less beautiful exterior, but they are devoid of the pink flesh and delicate flavor of the wild trout.
 Just think of it-trout making their "annual, or semi-annual visit to the sea Y! There are very few streams which continue pure and limpid from their source until they empty themselves into the sea, and as trout only exist in the purest of water, it is the sheerest nonsense to talk about trout going down through muddy streams, to get cargo of salt from the sea. We advise this "amateur angler" and authority on trout to go back to something of which he is familiar-the Five Points for instance-and he may possibly write intelligently.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-18

Attention was called in the New Mexico legislature last Friday to the fact that the sheriff of Grant county was allowed four horses and charged for ten days an aggregate mileage of 21,0S0 miles, or more than 500 miles day for each horse. The account was sworn to and the court approved the same. This is sufficient proof that New Mexico is the place to raise fast horses. Ken lucky cannot produce four horses that can average 800 miles day for 10 days.-Ex.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-18
Montana Goes Democratic.

A telegram to the New York Her aid, from Butte City, Montana, of April 10th says reports from Ana conda, Deer Lodge and Missoula show that they as we'll as this city went Democratic, while Bozeman, Helena and Great Falls went Re publican: Sixty per cent of the vote lies west of the Rocky Mountain range. Yesterdays election IS con- ceded by the most conservative Re publicans to mean two U $. Sena- tors and a Representative for the Democracy. Mir. Clark, the candi- date for Delegate to Congress last Fall, and Marcus Daly, manager of the Great Anaconda Works. labored for the Democrats.
 In Butte City the Republicans elected two Aldermen out of seven, the Democrats electing the Mayor, City Attorney and the rest of the ticket. Anaoonda, which went Re publican by 750 last Fall, now goes Democratic by $50 Butte went Republican last Fall by 1,500; it is now Democratic by 3S6, as is Mis- soula by 800. The Democrats evil dently have combined to carry the new State of Montana.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-18
CuriOSitieS in SyntaX.


 The following specimens of false syntax are given by the Printers Register: A man who was sud- denly taken sick ''hastened home while every means for his recovery was resorted to. In spite of all his efforts he died in the triumphs of the Christian religion" A man was killed by a railroad car running in- to Boston, supposed to be deaf" A man writes :"We have decided to erect shoolhouse large enough to accommodate 500 scholars five sto- ries high" On a certain railway the following luminous direction was printed: Hereafter when trains in an opposite direction are approach ing each other on separate lines, conductors and engineers will be requested to bring their respective trains to a dead halt before the point of meeting and be careful, not to proceed till each train has passed the other" A steamboat captain, advertising an excursion, says: Tickets, twenty-five cents; children half-price to be had at the office" An Iowa editor says: We have received a basket of fine grapes from our friend w, for which he will please accept our compliments, some of whichare nearly two inches in diameter.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-18
Francisco Serna.

The biographical sketch of this noted citizen of Sonora who has been General, Governor, and leader in everything which would tend to advance the interest of his state, in the seventh and previous issues of the Voz Del Estado Is a brief, but we'll written history of a worthy and progressive Sonoranian. Gov ernor Serna has now thirty-fve dry washers at work on his "Cienega placers" of which he has a conces- sion from the Mexican government. -Nogales Record.
 Don Pancho is not only a liberal minded and progressive citizen, but from personal acquaintance, We know him to be a thorough gentle man, with whom to meet in social converse is a real pleasure.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-18

w. H. BRINKER, Associate Jus tice of New Mexico, sent in his res. ignation to the Department of Jus tice, and requested that if there were charges preferred against him he be furnished with copy that he might refute them.
 Attorney General Miller, in reply wrote to Judge Brinker in the fol lowing significant language: 'It gives me pleasure to say that there are no charges on file against you in this department, If there were I should comply with your request at once, to furnish you with copies of the same, and offer you an op- portunity to meet them. l note further what you say with reference to your readiness to surrender the office of Judge, and will say in re- ply, that if it is agreeable, you may send your resignation to take effect at the expiration of your term"
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-18
Cur Desert Lands.

Senator Stewart, in the April Fo- rum, Is not the first to call attention to the possibility of population of 200,000,000 in the Great Ameri- can Desert. Major Powell, as a scientific man, has drawn up a re- port on this matter, at the instance of the Government, and, as the pop lation presses westward, the great district east of the Rocky Noun tains comes more and more into de- mand as place of habitation. The first question to be met is, whether these sandy wastes can be reclaim ed. Major Powell says that they can, and Senator Stewart says the same thing. The evidence exists in Arizona and Mexico that they can be reclaimed, and the problem which waits the guidance of the the Government and the stimulus of individual enterprise at the West is no greater than that which the English have had to solve under government control in India, or than the ancient Egyptians had to consider when they made Egypt the granary of the world. There is no reason why the irrigation which has been applied to Palestine, Egypt, Ceylon, India, and in former times to Arizona and Mexico, should not be applied to the great sand plains east of the Rocky Mountains, and the conviction is growing that some popular action controlling this part of the country Is near at hand. It is said that the land is more abun- dant than the water in this region. This makes the water the principal thing of value, and the land incl dental to it. It also compels the taking of the control of the water out of individual hands, so that no monopoly shall be acquired. Much of the water required for the irri gation of this part of the country has alreacy y fallen into the hands of monopolists; but Senator Stew art believes that 1t is not yet too late to inaugurate a proper sys' am by which the united action of the States and Territories and of the General Government can remove much of the evil. Congress has already appropriated $250,OO0 to continue the surveys which are ne- cessary preliminaries to the con- struction of hydraulic works, and a selected committee of the Senate will report next December what legislation is necessary for the re- clamation of the arid regions Boston Herald.