davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12

school books you may be that publishers are pro
pairing entirely new series.-Crcxas oifting'.
should divorce be easier!' asks an exchange.
Can't see how it could be in some states
Young Would be Contrbutor-Iow long Is 1t before
Ms. that are declined returned.
M atr ot 70 rc I cmt pr rom II, 10 answer
all requircment'.-(I'oston Budget.
Those who feared short crop Of sardlnes will be
pleased to learn that schooner with 500 barrels OF
herrinrs board has Just into the port Of st.
John, " Il.
II Is for its own interest that mortgage should be
allowed 10 run after it is due.-G,ome sentinel.
Boston Paper society Item Miss --- gave g
delightful whist on Thursday evening When Mr..
Morarmorc Mahoney returned home the other even
Ing his wife gave him very interesting poker
Superintendent johnny, do YOU love your teacheri
Johnny-Yos sir; but she amt stuck on me much.
PUCK
Those comlcal fellows in the House who have been
cIamorinc for rules sulklng and refusing to play IL
they couldn't get them, have got all that they asked
for and possibly little more. In their opinion
(sincnIar opinon is enough for the crowd it's poor
rule that doesn't work the Democratic way
THE LIGHT FANTASTIC.
The blood comes SURFING to the check
As we walk through the th0roughIares
At night, and hear the Hole squeak
In the dancing hall upstairs.
oh the pit a pat OF the tineill fOot
Falls slVcety on the ear.
And the comets ira, Ia Ia; tort' too''
Tells the dancing time Is mere. .,
Tho largest American sailing ship ahoat Il uio
Rappahannock, launched at Bath, Me-, January y.
The vessel Is 30 feet I'm length and has a gross
tonnage Of 31aj tons. When loaded she will draw
twenty eight feet Of water President Harrison was
a guest Of the owner, Mr. Scwall, when the vessel
was building last summer and after his return 10
Washington sent 10 the owner his photograph, WIN
the following autograph inscription upon IL: NAY
every voyage Of the snip Rapplhannock be pro per-
Gus, Benjamin HARRISON Tie vessel Will load at
Philadelphia for Japan with 10000 cases Of oil.
NO. Hiram said the young girl sadly; cannot
be your wife. We too compatible
Compatible!" he exclaimed. Isn't that the very
reason Why
Not in our case. / ,houd probably insist. from
motives Of economy. on dispensing with a servant and
doing my own hOu-cWorh and you would probably let
me do it, Hiram "a Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12
TIE NEUS THIS MORNING

....,l,5 - rordon
foIel-".-i al i,'''''' ,,,..,,+ro.,o j.,
-, 49, p..Igior was renorted. Tschi-
,i t,or,iotl, ,-,,ne in the cbe,, contest
I1a,.a-, - portu,oI has decided to in
@, - 49,, a.;.,,.1 3oforc.
'i''' ......, --- Tho
CongTesS.-Do'l u 'n'i''S - - f.-,l-or a.
Senate Inc ','"no'"' '''' 49,.
hated' ana VII. bl." ,,'' ri
his Educational OIL" Inv Nv
general debate ON me ne" c'de o. 'ueS was ooi'
tnued. -- IL 'onll"'' ,'' 49,.
eral ""nam't'r '''Ng Tlt p,a1s IL, favor 81
"I.'' va .l,a..I ,,.s,o,,, Tho b,IIot-bov
""!i''' P''''- -, ,l In. Fl.o-io,,s Com
"'.u''' Voc ...a i,,.d,, ., recommend tLe
uI'o'' ny pa ,.., o., ,oa,i,,, If A,kin-
unsea'ihS "l I'll. ''',, "'i'' -,
SUM- J." '"' c.-
DomeN'c'- me oP'n'N7 W .,e, ,,,.Iol'I'.
haIIo-DoNe' III Il'l.o" ''.1'' 49,, Va, 49,.
iIauos H'o r''u I,.iIro,. a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12

4 ! orr -iH1INNI mn a. -
1t must be assumed that those members oil
the General Committee on the Worlds IA"
who met yesterday and by unanimous vote.
declared against any alteration whatsoever "I
the original bill presented at Albany knew what
verdict would he passed upon their action.
Nh. Isaac II Bromley once remarked m REFER
cnce 10 the controversy over the question "l
probation. that thcologianS were Determined
that the heather should not have another
chance if they could help il. The distinguished
citizens who have voted 10 di>counlcnancc
everything in the nature of an amendment 'o
the Fair bill will he generally held To mean
that there shall not Ice any Worlds Fair IN
Ncw-Yorl if they can prevent. That certainly
is not the way in which they would prefer TO
characterize the result OF yesterdays meeting.
but tina, i, an accurate denotement Of lis logical
sequence.
II had been announced. apparently upon
good authority. that il WAS the purpose oil the
General Committee 20 consider n least some
mean, of harmonizng the divergent views
which have kept thc Legislature ln d'adIo'"
for more than fortnight. II was supposed
that the intention was % deliberate. But "r
fail TO detect IN the reports of the proceedings
ANYTHING which bears the slightest resemblance
to dchbcra'ion. Il is free country, and tn"
',.v,a;,.oo a,,od o,,to within r., right, IN
,.o,inn ooin., WorIJ.s Fair in ,h, ci,y: lu,
49,, ir,,',fno ,l,,, 49, di,,,iri-in, conclusion will
oo,,sn @nnor,I rorro, II was. of course. c>-
.o,od -. aU ,,bo had f,miliarizod themselves
,J., ,bn nolitiraI aenia,iors Of tho General
Cammit,oo and h,d leaned that it. contained
G,n nonocrats for cvory Eorublican. that ~
NV 80 .ta. hod, c,uc1 - consider tb.
'.,ona",.,n of moan. for making fine manage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12
THE rscArr or NoKIH DAEoTl

The plot 10 mortgac" the new State of North
Dakota to the Louisiana Lottery Company ha,
broken down. 10, failure WAS a, sudden "a, the
revelation of IT., existence II came pcrlou~Iy
near to succeeding m the darkness. hut the
light Killed It only ia Commonwealth SO
isolated and so tIIuly settled could such con-
>puacy have been kept secret long enough 70
make d. dlugcrou,. Until the announcement
tina, the Lottery bin had passed the state sem
are startled the country very lcw persons out
side thc Legislature and the ring employed hy
the company had 80 much "a, heard of the
scheme That mdoubtcd fact proves con.
clusiyclv that conspiracy is the word 10 describe
fine enterprise and il must have been managed
with cou~ummato skill and fortified by lavish
expenditure OF hard cash. y matter Of that
sort cannot escape publicity by accident, but
only BY ,hr.,ud and W,crpuouS calculation,,
based on wide experience Of the cOgcncy of
pccmlary arguments,
FcW detail, al tine origin, progress and col
lap.o of TIN, .tiaoIdinaIy project have been
disclosed ~ yo' We know that the bill passed
the senate by 70 vote of nearly three to One, and
that it,, advocate, felt certain OF "a large MI
iority in tine House The only hope of It's op-
roucut, seemed {, bc that it could not Doe passed
over tine assured veto Of the Governor. sud
dculy. on Monday one of it> sponsor, in The
House moved lis indefinite po>tpon"mcnt. and
that va, the end of il. Possibly thl, action
wa, taken IN thc expectation Of reylylng the
measure at q later day. but apparently the
con,pir,tor, saw that they had lost the gamc,
and in gamblers paraucc throw mp their hands
at once. We now know also thar during the
las, ten days indignant rcmonStrnrc, have
been pouring into the capital that the Gov-
crnor. the Chief Justice, the clergy, and many
state have been denouncing the scheme with
the utmost yigor; but this fact wa, not known
to the country at large until the last moment.
such an amazing embargo on important news
must have been enormously expensive. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12
THE LUXURY OF RAILROAD TRAVEL.

From The Norwich l,uetin.
Railroad, have already reached the point az which
II b., sad % bee about cheap travel ON them ~
stay quietly az home. Ere long they will make 10
more comfortable and convenient 10 travel than 10
stay at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat
Now that secretary Elaine has settled the samoan
ana BRUSH cNithdluon matters I'm a manner salts
factory To the country, ne viii probably .ire his
attention 70 the fishery dispute. Ih, little trouble
ought T. have been settled three wears ago and UNI
douhteily would have been had a RcDublcau Al
minlstraton been IN power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12

latter. because to reform fully and stay in the
Democratic party must he 50 extremely dllhcuIC
that it. would hardly seem safe to undertake IL al
such crisis as this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12
NEW YORK AND cuIcAGo AGREE.
nun The ChIcaso rrIbuuc.

IIITTI mo TIITIITII.
Whatever difference, Of opinion thcrc may lG
between New York and Chicago in the matter of the
Word'~ Fair. ON the ,ul more important question
u revising the Westminster confession they are EN-.
tm~ia~tlctlN harmonious. and are marching along
together hand ia hand uudcr the great white standard
uf lONp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12

terpriScs. The future as well Is the present
has been taken into account in It's erection
and it i, expected that this building VIII Ince'
all the demsnd> that will be mad" on II Tor Il
century TO come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12

Among those features Of The Tribune Almanac
which have contributed 10 its unique reputation
none is more Justly priced by the public than It's
department Of political information. In the va
ricty, extent and accuracy of these statistics
and records The Tribune Almanac Is unrIValled'
They represent n vast amount Of research, compafl
son and computation. They aim, in general, 10
give results rather than details and principles
rather than PARTICULARS, but enough Of all are
presented 10 afford readers a complete idea OF
what public sentiment and public servants are ac-
complishing in the United States year by year.
The Almanac for 1890 contains, among other
important matters of political record, the signili-
cant portions Of all the platforms of 1889. The
party battles in Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania.
Iowa, Ohio, Newly ork, New-Jersey, Maryland,
virginia and the new Northwestern States were
contests Of much interest and the principles upon
which they were fought become, therefore, sig
nifcant President IIarrison's admirable inaugu-
raj address is printed in full Then follow the
records of the various legislative elections IN Ar
kansas, Colorado Delaware, Illinois, Kansas,
Nlai, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota. Ne
bra,ka Hampshire, Ncw-Jersey North
Carolina. North Dakota, Oregon, Rhode
IslanI. South Dakota, Texas Tennessee,
Washington and West Virginia TO fill vacancies
and new seats in the United States Senate.
list of the members Of the Pan-Amcrican Con
grcSs is furnished, complete roll Of the present
Congress and of the principal executive, depart
mental. judicial and diplomatic officers Of the
,,oyrrumcut From trade and consular reports
ouaufitv Of important statistical information
fl, cleaned and most elaborate returns are printed
Of all the state elections. As q catalogue Of the
Almouacs political contents th, statement is by
M rpc,ne Clll. il j., only Successive The Almanac
is sent postpaid to any address for - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12

One Of the important legislative iRyeSt'ga-
ton, of the wear is about to begin. The com
mitcc appointed TO inquire into the dancers o,
electric Lighting. ETC.. announces that II VIII
hold its first session at the Hotel Mctropole ON
Saturday morning The subject is one in which
Ncw-YorIcrs are kccnly Interested and though
the testimony taken by the committee VIII be
largely technical in character it VIII be lo'-
lowed with close attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12

There was hearing at Albany yesterday on
the two Rapid Transit bills before the Legs
laturc. The weight of the arguments present
cd was plainly on the side of the advocates OF
the Fassett bill. TO their contention thar
Mayor Grant should not be empowered TO name
the commissioners. the friends of the other
measure had not a word to say except that Mr.
Grant had appointed one solitary man to olhce
who was not member of Tammany Hall. II
is important TO keep the matter of providing the
city with rapid transit out of politics. IT pos
sble and above all. to keep it out of Tammany
politics. That is possible, but not with any
hill that gives the Tammany Mayor authority
in the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12

The Dog Show is an established feature Of
New-YoIk life and every year marks an IN
crease in the number Of dog, and the popularity
Of the exhibition. In spite Of lis change %
habitat this year, and although the American
Institute is by no means 50 centrally located
as the old Madison square Garden, the man
ayers have good reason for believing that tins
will be the most successful show in the history
IF the Kennel Club. NO one who love, dogs
and who will confess that he has not a weak
ness for some variety Of these intelligent ami
mals?-can fail to derive both pleasure and
profit from a visit to the exhibition in Third
ave.
THE TRIBUNE Strenuousy insisted last fall
,hat there had been a good deal OF crooked
voting in jersey City The truth which we
told then is now coming out in detail, and with
crushing force \ special committee Of the
New-JerScy Legislature is making an inyestiga-
ton OF the matter and yesterday several Of the
ballOt-boXcS were opened, when evidence Of
most shameless and haroiaccd frauds was dis
.lo>cd. In addition to the regular ballots, the
boxes were found 10 contain large numbers Of
'jokcrS" or fraudulent ballots. 1t will not be
enough to deprive the bcnefciaucS Of these
frauds of the Offices which they wrongfully
hold Jersey justice will fall from its high
estate unless the perpetrators of these outrages
nc brought TO book and severely punished.
The dedication Of the new Methodist Book
Concern is an occurrence Of importance, not
only TO McthodiStS in this city, but to all who
are connected with that denomination through
out the country. The new structure at Fifth
ave- and Twentieth-St which has been erected
at a cost of 81, 600, 900, is an important add
lion TO New YOrks notable buildings, and is
said to be admirably adapted for the work Of
the Book Concern 1t will also be a head
quarters for the Methodist Church in this neigh
borhood, and will serve as centre for the
numerous Methodist missionary and other en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12

By what right does Governor Hill presume -
dictate to tie Legislature by informing il during
thc pcndcncy Of a measure what sort Of bill he
is willing TO approve and what he is prepared to
ycto2 I'm the matter Of ballot reform he is cX-
cccdmrlv strenuous in his regard for the Con-
stitHtion Let him yindcatc the constitutions
aItv of lis Worlds Fair message
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12
1noex 10 Advertisements.
Euslness y oIlLro

OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. manufactured by
I. G. SELLEW.
III Fulton-st.. Newly OK
Desks. Library Tables. sc.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-07

Tnn case OF Kemmler, the New
York wfis-murdsrer was taken through
all the Slate courts and II was finally
determined that he should die some
time during last week. He is said Ia
have been perfectly reconciled to his
fate, and, IS he is the frat culplit to be
" electrocuted," that is, suffer death by
electricity. much interest was mani
fesisd in his case by scientists and
others. Under the law providing for
the slectrocutlon Of murderers in New
York the court namos the week in
which the penalty is to be inflicted,
but 1t i left to tho Warden of the
prison to nx the day aud hour, and the
doomed individual is not notified of
tho time until the morning OF the day
fixod for his death. Before Kemmler
was givon this Information Judge Wal
lace Of tho United 5tates Circuit Court
issued q writ of habeas corpus for
Ksnmlsr, returnsble in June, and
staying the execution until the con-
stitutienality OF the Act, under which
he was to DO shocked to death, is de-
cided by the Federal Courts. 1t now
seems probable that il the event OF the
law being sustained by the United
States Circuit Court the case will be
appealed 10 he Supreme Court of the
United States and. unless 1t is advanced
on the calendar, Kemnler Is liable TO
die of old age before it is decided.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-07

Damask is from Damascus: satin
from Saytown, in China; calico 10 from
Calicut, India, formerly celebrated for
its cotton cloth, and where calico WAS
printed. Muslin is named from Mosul,
ia Asia; alpaca from an animal in
Peru Of the llama species. from Whose
wool the fabric is woven; taffeta and
iabby from street in Bagdad cambria
from Cambray. Gauzs hes lis name
frsm GAIA, baize from Bhjoc, dimity
Damietta, and jeans from Jeans. Drug
get is derived from a city in Ireland
Drogheds; duck comes from Tongue,
in Norway; blanket is called after
Thomas Blanket, famous alothier
connected with the Introduction of
woolens into England about 1910; serge
derives it's name from Xerga Spanish
term for a peculiar wooden blanket;
diaper is not from d'Yprss, as is some
times stated, but from the Greek dias-
prom. figured; velvet is from the
Italian yellnts, wholly; shawl Is the
Ssnscrit sala, floor, for shawls were
frat used as carpets or tapestry; chintz
is from the Indian chetl; de,aine is
tue French OF wosl
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-07

The silver men must have some
reason in not submitting to tho Presi-
don. free coinage measure for sane.
ton. No doubt the people have q
sufficient majority on this important
question TO pass ii through Congress
but Insufficient to carry it over veto,
which 1t is likely 10 receive from
Harrison. 1t would be better TO have
q veto than nothing. Should Mr..
Harrison sacrifice the Just and reason
able demand of the country, he will
drop out of sight himself, and make
Republican victory almost impossib BILE
in the Pacific States this Fail. Tariff,
surplu. irrigation and the otaer cam,
psisn battle cries, are Insignificant as
compared to the silver question, Pass
FREQ coinage bill aud let Harrison
veto it. That kind of defeat would
be . real victory in the end,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-07
OFFICIAL PAPER or tsmsaalna COUNTY.


The Legislature. in a spirit Of liber-
Ality mads = sufficient appropriation to
pay the expenses of the various coun-
ties Of this State in holding the special
election. The State Board of Exami-
pers, with its horizontal reduction, cut
do wn the bills. The balances claimed
BY counties 10 not paid, and Why
Our citizens performed the service /;
the law fixing the rate of compensation
10 plain. This county furnished stat
tionsry and blanks to conduct the
elsstion properly. Economy was
praciiccd in every particular. More
than q year has passed and the bal
ancs due Is not paid. Tho county has
. suit pending to recover; meanwhile
our citizens are out their money. This
should not be there should be no legal
quarrels between State and county, the
money thus expended comes from the
pockets Of the people and might be
better expended. This county should
pay the bills Of those who furnished
material and performed tbs service,
then its suit against tbs State would DO
In better taste. 1t should not attempt
= law suit to recover from the State,
that which it has not paid. Then the
Btate Board OF Examiners might put q
stopto all such nonsense by recon
sidsripg the claims Of the several
counties and pay what is lawful, no
more, no less.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-07

T THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
"A of the Board of Commissioners of rs
meralda County, Nevada, the following bills
were scted upon,
George j. Garrison, salary as Recor-
der and Auditor, $l66; Jerry Quinn,
salary as Assessor. SljG; G. r. Reed,
salary as County Physician, Sl00; L,
W. Clark, salary as Treasurer, 800;
5. Ii. Roscnlhal, salary as County
Clerk, 500; w. p. Hatiigan, salary rs
Deputy Sheriff, 100; Robert stewart,
salary as Sheriff, $50; j. w. Wilson,
salary and mileage as Commissioner,
81; James Cardwell, salary and mile
age as Commissioner, 50 so: Is. f. Cur
Ter, salary as District Attorney, 100; J.,
L. Callison, salary aud mileage as
Commissioner, SO; II. NJ. Montgom-
cry, Jailer, so; Walker Lake Bulletin,
publishing, SO so; q A johnson, 20 /,
Knapp 4 Laws Co, supplies, 1868;
Mrs $ A Oonnor, 90 d Rosenrhal,
400; W A Ingalls,, Is; Ira Z Hale,
81; J r Phillips, 1 ] r Phillips, 10;
) L MeNaughton, 40; 5 l. McNaugh-
ton, 1929; II II Stewart, ESQ; j W
Hogan, 975; Robert Stewart, 10; r
IL Stewart, 3: Drs Weber and Col
Inns, 20; W J Vernon, 10.
STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF EsMSHALpA.
|, s. II. Rosenthal, Clerk of the Beard of
County Commissioners in and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid by the
Board OF County Commissioners on the
9Th OF May, 1890.
S, II. ROSENTHAL,
Clerk Of the Board.
Hawthorne, May 6. 1890.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-07


30 easy ia its action, harmless aud
etfectual in relieving il Simmons
Liver Regulator.
They know how to cure rhema-
tism in Pennsylvania! Mr.. j. f.
Meighan, Pittsburg cigar dealer,
awoke one morning with an attack of
rheumatism in his right arm. Work
Ing around the store in the forenoon
made it worse. BY noon the pain was
so severe that he could not raise his
hand to his head and had 10 carry his
arm IN sling. One OF his customers,
on learning the facts, went across the
street 10 h. &. Heck's drug store, and
at his own expense procured bottle
Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and per-
suaded the cigar dealer to try it. 1t
eased the pain and reduced the swell.
ing so that by the next morning he
could use his arm, and by the second
morning was entirely well This is
only one of the many severe cases of
rheumatism that have been cured by
this valuable remedy. so cent bottles
for sale by Il. M. King and Knapp &
Laws Co.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-07

INyo INDEPENDENT: Farmers SIRE
svsrywhera learning the truth that
their poverty 10 due in great measure
to the demonetizing OF silver. The
farmers and other citizens OF New
Jersey have asked Congress to restore
silver 10 its proper use rs coin metal
II should be repeated necessarily until
the wrong is righted. The demossti-
ration OF silver was accomplished by
forgery and tho perpetrst0r OF the
crime should be ia Jail wearing the
dre,s of . Convict. The cyins wac
hatched Ia Wall street. and the crimi-
nal Was hired by Wall street capitalists
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-07
sErUxn MONDAY Of JUNE, 1890.

After which the legal penalty for non-pay-
ment viii be enforced.
JERRY QUINN
Assessor OF Rsmeralda County, Nqv.
Hawthorne, May I. 1870.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-07
q II 10y - -
ffx.J. Il. Masters, Cashier of 81

-----1fSs,J. Y. Masters, Cashier of EN-.
mitts lg,Go.'s Bank at Waverly, Ohio.
says-"l consider Chamberlain Cough
Remedy the best | have ever useo.
After using several other kinds. W it'll
out benefit. tried is and 1t quickly
cured me, after years Of suffering with
an obstinate cough and throat trouble"
so cess bottles tor sale by K nj, King
Ard Knapp s. Laws 20.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-07
DELINQUENT SALE.

HoLMEs MINING COMPANY. LocA-
ton of principal place OF business,
San Francisco California. Location of works.
Candelaria, Esmeralda county, Nevada
Notice-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing-dcscribed stock, Oh account of assess-
ment tNo. ~ levied ON the 18th day of March,
1880 the several amounts sci opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, as fol
lnMs
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-07

TALKING about momentsry insan
ill.," it will BE- observed that when a
man becomes insane" he docs not
70 of ard kill person against whom
he enisrtains ne snmity. He kills
the Nsn Aeainst whom he sntsrtains
auiMositys
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-07
NEW TO-DAY.
CLAIMS ALLOWED
By the County Commits
sloners.

T THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
"A of the Board Of Commissioners of Rs
meralda County, Nevada, the following bills
were seted upon,