davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-20

The longest dive on record was that
OF a Saving Banks cashier at Valpar.
also, who went in bathing at the beach
there last month with pail of false
whlskers concealed under his bathing
suit. He took header down below,
put on the whiskers while under the
water, reappeared further down the
beach. dressed, seized his grip contain
ing a judicious selection of the bank S
securities, boarded a steamer and was
half way to Europe before the crowd
got tired of sitting around on the sand
watching for his body to be washed
ashore. American blood in that
fellow, sure.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-20
WEDNESDAY ............AUGUsTao 1890.

We believe there Is going 10 be q
good demand for gold and silver mines
In the near future, says the Eureka
Sentinel We hive advices from New
York and Boston which seem to point
strongly that way. Eastern capitalists
are tired of real estate and real estate
booms. They are also tired of oaning
on farm mortgages. Millions Of New
England money has been invested 10
Kansas and other agricultural States
on real estate securities On most Of
this money not dollar Of interest has
been paid in three years. The Chicago
grain market and The New York cotton
and railroad exchanges are considered
too risky by the general run OF consery
ative investors. What other field then
, eff except minings With prudence
mining may be as safely followed as
any other line Of business. 1t is the
most fas cinaiing pursuit in the world.
It swakens hopes and possibilities not
realized In any other industry under
the sun. II IL the most independent
occupation on earth. A man with a
good mine never has to drum for bust
ness. 1t Is he who is drummed by the
tradespeople for his business. Per-
sonally we would rather baye good
mine than any number OF ranches in
any State In the Union. A mine is a
clean cut proposition that yields up
the hard cash, without trouble with
book accounts, time notes and slow
collections. 1t Is the business, over
and above all others, that stimulates
all other branches The great wonder
10 that more men of ample means do
not occupy themselves in this highest
type OF industry. The chief reason
why they do not grows out OF the fact
doubtless that they do not understand
it. II is big job and long job to
convert an Eastern capitalist into the
belief that q silver mine is good
thing to have. The closing down of
other avenues OF profitable employ
ment for their money will bring them
around to the point of investigating
for themselves sooner than anything
else; and when once their attention is
arrested they will not be long in put
ting In their money. This is the basis
OF our best hope for money with which
TO Develop our long neglected miner II
resources. There are good mines and
good prospects. A prospect is not
mine, but the prospect must always
precedc the mine. Good mines are
scarce and hard 10 find. They are
worth good money when found.
Promising prospects plentiful. Here
10 the place to draw tie line. Too
many mining operators palm off mere
prospects on the unwary as established
Illus. Ills HAS ooeu thS WV Vi 'uS
mining business all through the West.
II has disguised and repealed capital
Honesty should be the rule in every.
thing. Itapplies to mines and mining
as to everything else in life. II you
have only Prospect, say it is pros
pect and sell it as prospect and moth
ing more. Then no one will be de-
ceived. The business Of enlsting
capital for mining is tedious under
taking and full of disappoinlmenls, but
we believe it is going to get easier
right atong until we have renewed
activity all through the mining regions
Of the West.
-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-20

AGENTS.
WELLS, FARGO & CO.'S KXPRESS.
LIVERPOOL. LONDON AND GLOBE
INSURANCE CO.
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE co.
HAWTHORNE BRICK YARD.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-20

The success of Mrs. Annie M Beam,
OF McKeesport, Pennsylvania, in the
treatment of diarrhoea in her children
will undoubtedly be of interest to
many mothers. She says: AZ spent
several weeks in Johnstown, Pa, after
the great food, on account OF my hus.
band being employed there. We had
several children with us, two of whom
took the diarrhoea very badly, l got
some Of Chamberlain's, Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhosa Remedy from Rev. MIR.
Chapman. II cured both of them.
knew of several ether cases where it
was equally successful. l think it
cannot be excelled and cheerfully
recommend It," IS and so cent bottles
for sale by r. NJ. King and Knapp s.
Laws Co.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-20
Certificate of Partnership.

We, ID. Rosenthal and B. Rosenlhal,
whose place OF residence is Hawthorne,
Esmeralda county, State of Nevada,
have entered into partnership and
are partners in the business Of keeping
hotel, under the firm name and style
of d. Rosenthal, and Son and to all of
which we and each of us do hereby
certify.
D. RosENTHAL,
B. RosENrHAL.
Dated Hawthorne, New. Aug /. 1890.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-20
NEW YORK LETTER.
An Interesting Budget of News
From Gotham.

/
atlantic steamers sailed from this har-
Dor ON Saturday, and about a dozen
more sailed during the week. This
practically concludes the outgoing
rush for the season, and hereafter the
steamers will be more heavily loaded
coming the other way. In this cou-
nection 1t mny be noted that the num-
bel of people who annually take a trip
to Europe is becoming larger each
year while the annoyanees of the yoy-
age and the time required are con-
siantly growing smaller And the
progress in this direction will no doubt
be greatly increased when the plan Is
carried out OF running line OF steam
ers from Montauk Point, which is at
the farther end of Long Island. This
scheme is perhaps much more com
prehensive than is generally under
stood Part Of the idea is The proposed
tunnel under the North River. across
the city at 42d street, and under the
East River to Long Island. This Is
no little job, but il it is ever an accom-.
plshed fact the trip from America To
Europe will be much shortened. For
instance, 1t Is proposed to take passen
ger from Chicago TO London with only
two changes and in six days. 1t is
certain that number of large capital
lists are engaged in the movement, and
the day may not be far distant when a
trip to Europe will be more like cross
ing u ferry than sea voyage.
THE REBATE SOCIETY.
Quite an ingenious method of saving
money in shopping has just been de-
vsed by a com Jany calling itself the
Rebate Society,"" whose membership,
it is almost unnecessary to say, is com.
posed entirely of women. There is no
initiation fee and no restriction of
embership. Every one who joins ia
given ticket certifying that she is a
member, which ticket, when presented
in certain stores entities the holder to
percentage off every purchase that
amounts 10 one dollar or more. 1t is
said that quite large number of stores
have already entered into the arrange.
ment. audit is likely that more will
follow. l predict successful career
for the society and have no doubt it
will be inflated elsewhere. 1t con.
tsins principle Of benefiting by or
ganizaiion which Is not generally un-
derslood.
A wEIGHTY QUESTION DECIDED.
AT last New York has been drawn
into the controversy and The all alb
1orblng question, who Is Mrs. Astor ?"
has been settled in a Solomon like
fashion. The question first assumed
an important position in the gay town
of Newport, where the Older Mrs.
Asor and the younger Mrs. Astor both
demanded that all letters addressed
Mrs. Aston" delivered to the. respec-
tive residence of each 1t didn't re-
qure much bordering for the post
master at Newport 10 decide that il
was impossible To comply with both
| requests, so it seems the matter was
referred to Postmaster Van Colt. of
New York. And Postmaster Y an Colt
decides that letters addressed Mrs
Astor' shall not be delivered ut all,
unless the address contains the number
of particular house. Otherwise the
letters will be returned or sent to the
Dead Letter office. In fact, so far as
tho U. 5. Post Office is concerned
u Mra Axtorp ,1aac moi await
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-20

Coughs and colds kept off by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator to regulate
shs system.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-20

H-Your patronage is always APP
preciated, and no matter how small
your purchases, you may rest assured
1t will be our constant aim to give our
customers the best goods that can DO
obtained and at reasonable prices.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-20
Political Announcements

Announcements under this heading will
be published until the County Conventions
meet for the uniform rate of SlO.l
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-20
NEW TO-DAY.
ESTRAY NOTICE.

A STRAY BULL RECENTLY CAME TO
N my ranch, on East Walker River He
l. FIVE or Fix years old, deep red color, and
branded on The right hip with q letter s
surrounded by heart.
The owner can have the animalby paying
costs.
Address
A. CHARLEBOIS,
East Walker River, Esmeralda county.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-20

Dated Hawthorne, New. Aug /. 1890.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-20

A MEXICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL. 3ia--
n 325 Sansome st. San Francisco, If the
beet family and business mems hotel in the
United States for the money. BUnId end
Room per day 81, Is and $3.50. Free cocah
to and from hotel.
CHARLES & WILLIAM MONTGOMERY.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13
PrOhibitiOnlsts.

See here cried the devil; come hither to me,
o demon that tends to the door and the key
| want thee to tell me why nevermore
Only whisky Republicans come to this shore,
And Democrats hungry for Office and beer,
But no Prohibtionist ever comes near.
But none of the latter come near to be fried;
The prOhibs of Kansas are all given crowns,
And theyr twanging their their harps, dressed
in snowy white gowns.
Then will go forth, King Satan returned,
burned.
Out went old Beelzebub. father of lies,
And howled resubmission and tried to look
wise,
And prated of license; how the state was mis-
ruled;
But true prohibitionist couldn't be fooled.
When election day came, it was then ascertain
The Robinson crowd were terribly paiued,
For their schemes had miscarried, and failure,
alas,
Was the end of their campaign of Doodle and
brass.
To his home down below the devil returned.
And he stirred up the churches, and he unused
while they burned,
On the facts now before him; then straightway
he cried
The prohibs of Kansas will never be fried.
The reason is clear rs the light of the day;
They work against whisky and vote as they
pray.
without the saloon and the demon of rum,
To me and my demons they never will come.
Enough now, my comrades, since these things
These excellent people we'll have to let go;
But those that for whisky to vote content,
Will be bacon for us, il they do not repent.
VIC, Thayer, Kansas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13

The Atlantic Pacific Railway Tun-
ne! Company now driving a five mile
tunnel for railway use and mining
purposeses as we'll, straight through
the Rocky mountains, 5000 feet below
their snow-c capped crests, sixty miles
due west from Denver, is really max
ing success of the great work, to the
satisfaction of more than four thou
sand men and women already interes-
ted as share-owners in this co-opera-
ton Of labor and capital to unearth
immense wealth from the gold and
silver mines owned by the Company.
The tunnel is already in 5000 feet on
the east side, and 1,4O0 on the west
side, and at a depth of ], 300 feet below
the surface in the east end they are
bringing ore out from an eight foot
wide vein that yields 1854 per ton of
of gold and silver and lead ore worth
nearly 5000 per ton. When completed
for railroad use-as it will belt will
be the greatest and most profitable
honest enterprise in this country.
Those caring to know the particulars
will receive large descriptive
pamphlet by enclosing a 2 cent stamp
to Mark M. Pomeroy, President, No.
234 Broadway, New York City.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13
State Alliance.

The State Alliance meets at Tope-
ka, at 10 o'clock a. M, October 10Th.
The basis of representation is, one
delegate from each county Alliance,
and one for every fifteen, in each
county and one delegate from each
unorganized county with one or more
subordinate alliances.
j. B. FRENCH,
Sec'y F. & l.. A. of Kansas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13

AS soon as you read this paper,
hand it to some neighbor, have him
read it aud hand it to another neigh
Dor, and keep the ball a-rolling.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13

The Farmers Alliance and the
Prohibitionists of North Dakota have
united on ticket, nominating Walter
Muir for governor, and endorsing
some Of the nominees Of the Republic
cans, and some of the Democrats for
other state offices.-Ihe Union Sig
nal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13
Central Committee Meeting.

The Peoples party central commit
tee will meet at Garnett, Saturday,
October 18th at 2 p. m, at the court
house. 6. A. SMITH, Chairman.
w. M. Brown, Secretary.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13

The Maritime Prohibition party,
the Dominion Alliance, and Canada's
new party, have joined forces, thus
uniting the entire temperance element
of Canada for political action
The Union Signal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13

tenders is erroneous. 1 think the bond,
holder violates his promise when he re-
fuses to take the same kind of money he
paid for the bonds. The bond-hOlder
can demand only the kind of money he
paid, and he is a repudiator and extor-
toner to demand money more valuable
than he gave"
But, presto, change: In the year 1879
this same John Sherman sold out to
Wall street, becamea millionaire, scoun-
drel, vampire and blood sucker; and in
speech made in Toledo, said that ''to
refuse to pay the bonds in gold would
be reputation and extortion." He went
back on his declaration of Feb. 20, 1868.
Why? Because he was paid for it; and
to-day he is the most consummate rogue
in this country and an enemy to the
people. But then, this is not class leg
islation, you know.
| Now comes the "refunding act",
passed July IA, 1S7O-that is, an act to
renew the bond contract and scheme
to make provision to pay annual interets
on public debt, and no provision made
for paying the debt itself.
BY this funding act one thousand
million dollars of bonds at four per cent.
were issued redeemable at the pleasure
of the government for thirty years. But
by some Internal legerdemain the word
AFTER was substituted instead of pre-
vious to that time, and by that fraud it
made the bonds perpetual for thirty
years, unless redeemed at premium.
Enough money has been collected to
have redeemed the entire issue twice
over, but by refunding this bonded I'M
taxed interest-bearing debt Shylock is
getting rich and the people poor
thanks to a Republican administration.
But of course, this is not class legisla-
ton. Oh mo.
The act demonetizing silver was pass
ed in 1873, which destroyed the money
quality of silver and caused a further
contraction of the currency. But l
have told your readers in a previous ar
ticle about one Seyd, of London. an
agent of the Rothschilds, with 100000
to buy up congress, which he did effect
ually.
Now then, Mr.. VIM. Thompson, we
have reviewed the history of political
party for several decades back, and l
hope the farmers and laborers will take
your advice and study the political his
tory of your party. l think it would be
to their advantage.
And as the Republican leaders are
looking with pride on their work and
endorse John j. Ingalls,, the blasphe-
mer and scoffer at the chrstion religion,
and who believes it lawful to hire hes
sions; that the golden rule has no place
in politics, and looking for another
Christ to come, and anOthe: revelation
be made. This is enough to condemn
him i'm the eyes of all christian people,
without another complaint. Is the
Plaindealer answered? If not we will
)me again. WELDA FARMER
Stafa Alliance
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13

Ingalls, to the United States senate, and
but for said improper influences his cleo
ton would not have been obtained
See pages l10h and HOG, House Journal,
1879.
From American Nonconformist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13
Those RecOllectiOns.

| AAOSV AUOOOAAOOO OAASs
VIM. J. Thompson, in "Recollectior
of the Last Half Century,, publishe
in the Garnett RIP. Of Sept. 26, 1891
says that protection has nearly paid tn
war debt and filled the treasury an
lowered the price of merchandise one
half, and advises the Farmers Alliance
to study the history of the political par
ties for tine last fifty years.
Exactly! Mr.. Thompson. Let's re
view the history of the Republican par
ty for little while. And rs the Repub
lican party is pointing with pride" a
its history, and the Texas Republican
convention of September, 1890, says tn
Republican party is unalterably opposed
to every species of class legislation
it knows no class, and it believes il
manhood suffrage and the enjoyment b.
the people of every right guaranteed b.
the constitution"
Unalterably opp osed to every specie
of class legislation, eh? Let's see
When that crowd of thieving bank
ers convened in Washington, Februar!
1861. and concocted the plan to have thu
exemption clause inserted on the green
back, and Republican congress com
piled with their demand, thus depreciat
ing the peoples money, that WASH
class legislation, Oh no! The contrac
ton of the currency by destroying thu
greehback passed by act of congress
April II, 1862, by which the bankers
can return 81, 900 or more in greenbackl
at Its face value Ito be consigned to the
flames) and receive in exchange its
equivalent in untaxed interest bearing
bonds, and by so doing withdraw thai
much money from circulation, but the
people have to pay Shylock interest or
those bonds all the same. But that's
not class legislation, Oh no.
Again in 1868 there was 10 per cent
capita Of money in circulation, and the
country was in possession of 81 1885,
6S7,770 in currency. To-day there is
five dollars per capita. Now, how did
such a state of affairs come to exist ?
Let us see what Republican admins
tratiOn did for the people. On the 18th
of April, 1866, congress passed law au-
thorizing the secretary of the treasury
to sell $50 bonds and with the proceeds
retire Uuited States currency, including
greenbacks, and in the year 1867, the
work of contraction commenced, and in
ten years the government circulation
was reduced in the distribution of legal
tender fractional currencv and bank
notes to the amount of 81 400, 900, zoo
causing 54,6SS business failures. But
Shylock is getting rich by this Internal
scheme and the people poorer. But this
amt class legislation, Oh no.
Now comes the credit-strengthening
act of 1869, by which the 500 bonds
were made payable in gold. 1t was a
fraud perpetrated on the people by con-
gress in the interest of Wall street. Lis
ten to what that rascal, John Sherman,
said in a speech in regard to this meas
ure delivered Feb. q, 1867 (he was poor
them, he said that equity and justice are
amply satisfied if We redeem these bonds
at the end of five years in the same kind
of money, of the same intrinsic value it
bore at the time they were issued"
And again in a letter dated Feb. 20,
1865. he said. "Your idea that we pronose
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-25

W ANTED-GiRLs FOR COOKS AND
w general housew DIRK. at good wages.
Places waiting at B1CkTA'S 1nteili-
gence oflice, Ninth and Madison streets.
ml2I2teod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-25

"ANTED-A COMPETENT WHITE
w man TO work on n small farm. Good
wages to the right party, Apply to A.
A. CHAPMAN, seventh md Orange, or
Forest Glen farm, near Christians, Del.
ml7.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-25

lCoMMUNICATED.
Thinking your many readers would
like TO know how the pIonic and concert
came OF at the Ladies' OF Lsisure's Para
disc, at Third and Tatnall streets, on
s Saturday night, / would say tho un-
favorable weather did not interfere the
least, aud was quite fashionable affair,
and no doubt that II the ofhciAla had ac-
csDted the invitation and attended, they
would have enjoyed IL very much until
the last act, which they styled the
s.Donnybrook Racket" and like Katy
Dyson's ball. broke mp in row, In
Which black-jacks, stones and bricks
played an important part. Ihe whiskey
waltz, with the endesring terms In which
they embraced each other, would have
laid lovers oourtshlp In the shade.
The Beer Polka was admirably per-
formed, and the pet nAmes thoy called
each other would have caused London
flsh woman to- blush, but the grand
march, Instead Of being the opening
was the closing scene, and took place up
Tstnall street, and as some OF the houses
have areaways, that tho Street Commits
sion have not a. yet made tho owners
close with gatss, they were An annoyance
to the ladies aud gentlemen on the grand
march, as some Of them were discovered
In them Ii the weather should prove
favorable. II IL to be hoped that the city
officials will accept tina invitation X
attend one Of these usual picnics, Is NJ
enjoy able time may be expected.
CITIZEN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-25

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ tbCn'baf =. 4, Meredith 4 Co. tn this
taj dlNol'rd " nUtual consent, and ali
n'e9lu " i1ur ~ esid firm to be settled
" = \, M,r-iilh, WHO VIII continue business
81 Nc oii 'irs \, :. ". corner Third and
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-25

EsOR RENT.-ROOMS POSSESSION
Il March 18th. Apply at No. 100 Wilson
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-25

1he Odsssa Herald in abiding 10 the
recent visit Of lev. James I. Narahall,
Of the Lower Brandywine Presbyterian
Church, to that place, when he preached
two sermons. remarks that Mr.. Marshsll
preacher. The church OF which he ID
pastor has decided TO enlarge tho build,
Ing, a. the seating capacity Of the present
edifce is not sufdcient to accommodate
those who are DESTROYS Of attending the
church. II the PrcsbyteriAns Of this
place would in the course dwell, say
the next hundred years. call man OF
equal zeal and ability 70 the above
named gentleman. No feel sure It
would BE- both wise and judicioua. No
church can prosper without . regular
pastor. That v hlch seems to Some to be
: matter Of economy for the present may
In the end prove to be mistaken policy
and m expensive Investment. There y
nothing Ike m enlightened policy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-25
wREs YOU'RE A BOY.
u EVA RANDALL.


"when TIM man, said Harry,
With n eelf-tmpOrtant nir,
II mean TO b0 both great and good,
And famous everywhere.
From books I'll CASHIER wisdom,
And learn from nature, too;
And all In doubt shall come to mo
To know what they shall do
When I'm man."
"I'll be so brave and stalwart,
Cowarde I'lI put to sliaihei
I'll deal 50 kindly with the poor,
Thoy nll viii praise my name.
will not BE- . sprendthrift,
And 30 whom grow old
can afford TO fost from work
and live upon my gold
When I'm man."
IA worthy resolution
Said uncio with smile;
"But what will you accomplish
With your boyhOod, all the whilo3
II you would gain great knowledge
Your time ID now, my lad;
And now you mould your nature
By actions good or bad
When you're a boy."
"Be always true and honest,
And do not wait for prnise3
Tread firm tho path of duty,
Though 1t lies In rugged why's,
IT'S by small acts our worth we show
Now, follow well this plan,
And you will rear Che structure
OF great and goodly NAH
When you're a boy"