davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-15
ESTRAY NOTICE.

nNE SMALL BAY HORSE. WEIGHT
~ about 800 lbs, 20 white hind feet,
small white scot on 'orehead and white spot
on nose; branded X on left thigh and c on
right she ulder; also LIS OR left shoulder
One dark iron gray horse, saddle marked,
both ears split, branded s on left shoulder.
Any person or persons claiming these
horses will please call at Fletchers Esme-
ralda county. Nevada. prove the horses. pay
charges or Them and take them and oblge
the undersigned.
V. d. FLETCHER,
s. +. FLETCHER
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-15
FOR SALE.
A FINE OPPORTUNITY.

THE HORSES, COACHES, WAGONS,
Harness. and everything connected wit b
the stage route from Hawthorne to Bridge
..... 3cI'@ Aurora is for sale: also four
year mail contract TO those places; also the
houses. barns, tools. posltry ana cattle at the
Hogan station. Terms,
Cash or Approved Security.
This is splendid opportunity for the right
msn to procure a fine investment.
Apply to j. w. HOGAN,
Hawthorne. Nevada.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
COAST COMMERCE..
The Pacific Board Holds Another Inter-
esting Session

esUlnS session.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 19.-At a meet
ing of the Pacific Coast Board of Com
merce, today, number of committee
reports were read and discussed. The
interstate commerce committee reported
in favor of an amendment to the inter-
state commerce act so as to allow a
through rate from all points in Asia, AT
rica and the islands of the Pacific to
points on this continent or across it to
points in Europe, via American steam
ship or railway lines; also that mem
Der of the interstate commission should
be appointed from this coast.
The committee on worlds fair urges
every commercial and mercantile organ
ization on the coast to do it's best to
make California's exhibit grand sue
cess, as notice to the overcrowded pop
ulations of the east, that upon this
coast is the only unoccupied area left
open to the homeseeker, where condi-
tions of soil and climate assure indepen-
dence as the result of honest industry.
The committee on coast defenses asked
that the Pacific coast delegation in con-
gress be urged to use all efforts toward
securing substantial coast defenses.
Resolutions favoring the passage of
the Torrey bankrupt bill were adopted,
and lengthy letter from Senator Stew
art on irrigation was read.
A discussion as to the best methods OF
extending the boards influence resulted
in the appointment of Judge Lewis, w.
A. Holcomb, f. B. Gushing, A. G. Fish
and L. T. Osborne as committee on Or
ganization to take charge of the whole
matter
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
ON THE DIAMOND.
An Interesting Game Between Sacra.
mentO and stockton.

mehIO anu SbOckbOn.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 19.-Sacra-
mento defeated Stockton this afternoon
in a well-played game of ball, by score
Of 5 to 3. Both clubs were even until
the seventh inning, when the Senators
forged ahead and maintained the lead
to the end
| SAN Francisco, Sept. 19.-The care
less playing of the Oaklands materially
assisted the San Franciscos in winning
the game today, by score of 8 to 4.
League.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The coming cham
pions could not hit the ball little bit
today, but made errors enough to lose
the game. Weather cold.
Score-Chicago 10; Brooklyn, 5.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 19.-The game this
afternoon between Pittsburg and New
York was called at the end of the ninth
inning ON account of darkness, the con-
test being tie, the score standing to
Z. Attendance 100.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 19.--The few hits
made by the Cincinnati leaguers in to-
days game were put in at the right
time and enabled them to defeat the
Phillies. Duryea was very effective
against the visitors. Attendance, 1900.
Score--Cincinnati, s. Philadelphia, 4.
Brotherhood Games.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-What appeared
to be almost a certain victory for
Chicago was suddenly changed to de-
feat in the sixth inning when Boston
scored five runs. Gumbert was ineffec
tive and Daley replaced him, proving an
enigma to Comiskey's men.
Score-Chicago, 6; Boston, Z.
BUFFALO, Sept. 19.-The Bisons re-
turned today and surprised the natives
by winning five-inning game, the play
being suspended on account of rain at
the end of that inning. Cunningham
was very effective and only two hits were
made off him.
Score-Bufalo, 5; Philadelphia, 0.
PITTsBURG, Sept 19.-The home team
only got two hits off Oday this afternoon
and were easily defeated. Attendance,
1900. Score-New York, 8; Pittsburg, D.
American Association.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-St. Louis, s;
Rochester, z.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 19.-Columbus, 8;
Baltimore, 4.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 19.-Louisville, 8;
Athletics, 4.
Postponements.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 19.-League and
Brotherhood games postponed today on
account of rain.
TOLEDO, Sept. 10. Syracuse game
postponed; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
A FRENCH CONQUEST.
The Society Islands Subdued by a Large
Naval Force.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 19.-The Bark
entine Tropic Bird arrived from Pap
eete, Tahiti, today with news that
French forces have subdued the natives
of the Society islands, and established a
protectorate over them. The war ships
Dubourdier, Champlain, Wire and gun
boat are at Papeete, with combined
naval and land force of 5000 men. The
French subdued the natives with very
little fighting. At the island OF Raiater,
however, serious trouble occurred. The
natives hauled down the French flag,
and the marines fired upon them. Up
wards of 100 natives were killed and a
number Of marines injured. The natives
were finally beaten off and the island
was occupied by the French.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
FOUNDERED AT SEA.
A Turkish Man-Of-War Goes
Under.
Five Hundred Lives Lost by
the Disaster.
Osman Pasha and Ali Pasha Among
the Victims.
The Ludicrous Voyage of the Ertogroul
Most Disastrously Ended-Old
World Echoes.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

Associated Press Dispatches.
LONDON, Sept. 19.-Advices from
Hiogo state that the Turkish man-oi
war Ertogroul foundered at sea, and five
hundred of her crew were drowned.
The Ertogroul was wooden frigate,
of 1884 tons, and mounted forty-one
guns of small calibre. She was built in
1868. Osman Pasha and Ali Pasha, en-
voys OF the sultan to the emperor OF
Japan, are among the drowned.
Osman Pasha, whose victory over
the Russians at Plevna gave him high
rank..as afighting general, had been on an
official visit to Japan, having been in
trusted with a special mission from the
Sultan to the Mikado.
The progress of the vessel
since she left Constantinople
for the last, many months ago, has been
most ludicrous. Leaving Turkey short
OF money, it was understood that sup
plies were to be sent her to the ports at
which she was to coal, with
the result that her sojourn
in those countries was indefinitely
prolonged, as the officers at home were
unable to keep their promises. In this
way she lost some of her crew,
and her officers were many times
on the verge of rebellion, induced by
starvation; while the governors of the
cities visited, refused to remit harbor
dues and grant other privileges of right
due her as Turkish man-of-war, on the
grounds that she was not sailing
in that character. There was not
powder enough on board to enable her
crew to fire the regulation salutes. At
ter many adventures, only worthy an
opera bouffe navy, the Ertzogroul final
ly arrived in japanese waters and was
on her return voyage when the disaster
occurred.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
DECLARED A DRAW.
The La Blanche-Burke Fight
at Seattle.
The Marine Welted His OppO-
nent Hard.
But the Police Interfered at the End
of Nine Rounds.
A Sacramento Gambler Becomes Tired of
Living-Other Pacific Coast
News.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

Associated Press Dispatches.
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 19.-About one
thousand people witnessed ten-round
contest between George LaBlanche, the
Marine, and Jack Burke, of Seattle, to-
night. Rounds one, two and three were
tame, LaBlanche doing the rushing and
Burke keeping away. In the fourth
round, the Marine rushed Burke savage
ly and forced the fighting.
The Marine landed a terrific
Highlander on Burke's face, sending
him to grass. In the sixth round the
Marine got in twice on Burke's wind
and received light blows in the face in
return. In the seventh and eighth
rounds Burke kept away from the Ma
rine, who followed him around the ring.
Near the close of the eighth the Marine
got in body blows with his right, and
then followed some heavy hitting
with honors even. In the ninth
round the Marine rushed Burke from
the start, hitting him terrific blows in
the face, right and left, sending him at
last through the ropes with right
handler. Burke came up to the scratch
groggy, and was knocked down again in
the same manner. He came up with
his right eye closed. As the round
ended here, the fight was stopped by
Chief of Police Monroe, and was declared
a draw.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
Afraid of Highbinders.

PrrrsBURG, Sept. 19.-Ye Lang, a
Christianized Chinaman, today caused
the arrest of Charley King, a Chinaman,
keeper of gambling shop. Ye Lang
had found in a highbinder paper
printed in San Francisco, a
reward offered by Charley King, OF
$500 to any man bringing him Ye Lang's
head. Ye Lang had been making a
determined effort to break up Kings
gambling house, and this is supposed to
be the animus OF the offer. The hearing
comes off tomorrow. Ye. Lang fears
that he is doomed, as the highbinders all
over will be after him.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
Ezeta VIII BE Recognized

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Referring to
a special dispatch from San Salvador.
saying that Minister Miner had been
instructed by the state department to
recognize Ezeta's election to the presi-
dency, Acting Secretary of State Whar-
ton said, this evening, no such instruc-
tions had been given, but undoubtedly
soon would be. The state department
has received from Miner a full report
of the Barrundia incident, but is not yet
prepared to make it public.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
RIOtinc in Lisbon.

LISBON, Sept. 19.-Wednesday night a
mob attacked eight policemen in the
streets. A conflict arose in which stones
and revolvers were used. Forty
two rioters were arrested. Later
the riot became general, and the
municipal guard was called ont.
The mob then took refuge in the Cafe
Maitinho, in the Plaza Dom Pedro,
where the customers consisted of jour
nalists, deputies and merchants. The
soldiers fred into the building, wound
ing several occupants.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
More Irish Arrests.

DUBLIN, Sept. 19.-John Cullinane
and Michael Dalton, members of the
National league, have been arrested.
T. d. Sullivand will probably make a
tour of America.
Warrants were issued against Dillon
and O'Brien, but only summons against
the others. Dillon dwells upon this as
proving that the intention was to frus-
trate the American tour.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
PugiliSts, Cases.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 19.-In the mat
ter Of the pugilists arrested at the Cal
ifornia Athletic club September 12,
Judge Joachimsen today ordered
Rochette and Huntington to be held for
trial in the superior court, with bonds
fixed at $500. The cases of Jack De-
laney, Mike Mccarthy, Wallace Jami-
son and James Mackey, the seconds,
were continued for two weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
Consul New Comes Home.

New YORK, Sept. 19.-John G. New,
the American consul-general to London,
arrived in New York this morning. He
said he came over to look after private
affairs. English merchants are greatly
interested, he said, in the Mckinley. bill.
Mr. New is sanguine that after the law
is in force month, British business
men will be satisfied with it's working.
He also expressed the belief that Eng
land would before long increase the
tariff on many OF her dutiahle articles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
STRIK ERS IN THE SOUP.
All the Union Carpenters at Spokane
Falls Out of Work.

Falls Out of Work.
SPOKANE FALLS, Sept. ia general
strike of all the union carpenters in the
city was inaugurated today, in the hope
of forcing the public to exert pressure
against the boycotted mill company, to
induce it to yield to the demand OF the
employees. Altogether, $50 union men
have gone out, including 200 at work on
the exposition building. The work on
that structure, however, goes forward, a
larger force being on the building than
before the strike. Surrounding towns
and cities are offering to send in non-un-
ion carpenters. The strikers are willing
to arbitrate, but the general public is OF
the opinion that there is nothing to
arhitrate
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
A Horse Thief Sentenced,

NAPA, CAL, Sept. 19.-This morning
in the superior court, Thomas Collins
wos sentenced to ten years in San
Quentin. Collins is the man who stole
team at Red Bluff last July and shot
Deputy She riff Howard, who arrested
who arrested him at st. Helena.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
German Invasion Resisted.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-Advices from Accra
state that Crippee chiefs have deputized
the governor of the Gold Coast to pro-
test against the transfer of the country
to Germany. Crippees at Vosee resisted
and defeated German force, wounding
several of them.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
Congressman DeHaven Resigns.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ia Washing
ton special says: Representative De Ha-
ven, of the First California district, stat
ed last night that he had forwarded his
resignation as a member of congress to
Governor Waterman, to take effect No
vember 3. He expressed the opinion
that his successor, both for the long and
short term, would be elected at the regu-
lar election in November.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
Berlin Tragedies.

BERLIN, Sept. 19.-Count Schleinizt,
who was ruined by gambling, has COM
mitted suicide.
A fire broke out last night in house in
Friedaich-strasse, occupied by the
wealthy merchant, Frichs and family.
His two daughters, governess and
maid were burned to death.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
Mining Reforms Demanded

BERLIN, Sept. 19.-The miners con-
gress in Halle decided to present petit
tions to the Bundesrath, Reichstag,
Diets and various ministries, asking that
mining laws be passed to effect various
reforms in hours, wages, sanitary condi-
tiOns, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
No Slavery PrOClamatiOns.

BERLIN, Sept. 19.-Schmidt telegraphs
officially from Zanzibar that neith-
er at Daressalaam nor at Bag
amoyo has any proclamation
with reference to slave trading
been issued that no licenses have been
granted dealers; that no action against
freed slaves ever occurred on the coast,
and that the statement that Zanzibar
dealers have gone to the coast to engage
in the slave trade, are unfounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
"A Reward for an ImDostor.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 19.-Chief of Po-
lice Crowley has offered reward of $500
for the apprehension of woman who
obtained $4,000 by assuming and forg-
ing the name of Miss Emma l.. Dick, to
a mortgage on real estate, on the 10th
inst.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
Mormon Dignitaries Arr ested.

BOISE CRY, Idaho, Sept. 19.-Presi-
dent Rich and Bishop Donaldson, Nor
mon dignitaries, were arrested yesterday
by United States Marshal Wilson, on
the same charge of conspiracy as Bishop
Bulge. 1t is understood that warrants
are out for many others. Great excite
ment prevails in Mormondom.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
Rain and Earthquake,

SAN BERNARDNo, CAL, Sept. 19.-An
earthquake shock visited this city lit
tie after IL O'Clock this morning. The
shock is reported heavier at Calico and
Barstow.
The rainfall last night amounted to
nine hundredths of an inch. In Red
lands the rainfall was quarter of an
inch. No damage was done to the
raisin crop, and but few peaches were
out drying.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
Chinese Kidnappers.

MONTEREY, CAL, Sept. 10. = This
morning two Chinese highbinders kid
mapped l2-year-old Chinese girl from
Chinatown. Officers overlook the kid
nappers near Rajiro, and recovered the
girl. The highbinders were held for
trial in Sc, 900 bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20

day by taking an overdose Of
morphine. He was found in a
room in a lodging house by
a chambermaid and sent to the receiv-
ing hospital, where he now lies in a
dying condition. A note was found in
the room written by Randolfs, in
which he said his life had been failure !;
that he was without money and friends.
He was So years of age, and came to
California in 1850.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
Cars Derailed.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. ia freight train
westbound was passing point three
miles west of Arcade, this afternoon,
when slab of granite, with which sew
eral fiat cars were loaded, became loose
and fell to the track. Twenty-Five of
forty-three freight cars were derailed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
A Japanese Steamer Lost.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-Advices from
Heogo state that the mail steamer
Musashi Maru was lost off Cochi, and all
her crew, with the exception OF one
Japanese, drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
Australian Labor Troubles,

SYDNEY, N. S. W., Sept. 19.-Two
thousand special constables have been
enrolled. The labor conference has de-
cided to call out the shearers and cur.
riers next Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
Army Maneuyers.

RoHNsTocK, Sept. 19.-The army man
euvers were concluded today. Emperor
William led the final attack. Emperor
Francis Joseph was with the army Of
defense, which was successful.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
Cholera at Massowah.

SUAKIN, Sept. 19.-Cholera has broken
out among the Italian forces Masso-
wah. Osman Digna has arrived at Ha-
doub and threatens to attack Suakin.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
France and the Triple Alliance.

PARIS, SEPT. 19.-Lapaix says En-
perors William and Francis Joseph held
long debate on the admission Of
France into the alliance with Germany,
Austria and Italy.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
Bakersfield's Big Hotel.

BAKERSFIELD, CAL, Sept. 19.-The
Southern hotel, just completed at a cost
of $120, 900, was leased today to John G.
Morrison. 1t will open October 18th.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
A Murd arar Held Over

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Sept. 19.-Antone
Lujan, who killed Anselta Pankalina,
had his preliminary examintion today
before Judge Duffy, and was held over
until the November term of the superior
court.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
Vice DirectOr-General.

s CHICAGO, Sept. l9.-The Worlds
fair committee tonight selected Com
missioner Mckenzie, OF Kentucky, vice
chairman. This virtually makes him
acknowledgement, or assistant to
that officer.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
A Birth in a Coffin.

VIENNA, Sept. l9.-The body OF wom-
an was exhumed at szegedin today for
an autopsy. 1t was found that the dead
woman had been buried alive and given
birth to $child in the coffin.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
Life a Failure.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 19.-Bernard M.
Randolfs, we'll known gambler and
sporting man of this city, made a de-
liberate attempt to kill himself yester-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
A ANewPortueuese Cabinet.

LISBON, Sept. 19.-Sephor Ferrar has
been intrusted with the formation of
cabinet.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
wreck, says, George R. Kercher, prom
inent railroad lawyer of Pottsville, is
among the killed.
A DISASTER IN MEXICO.

Ten Persons Killed and Several Others
Injured.
CRY OF MEXICO, Sept. ia terrible
accident happened to-day on the Mex
lean railroad near Rinconada. Two pas
senger trains collided. Ten persons
were killed and several others injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20

This little Comedy among the Hotenots shows that there
road to the feminine That is buy your
clothes of the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-11

farmers; and accordingly ne changes
the duty on corn from zen 70 6fteen
cents . brshel. and on wheat from ten
% twenty-five cents . bnsheL.
Governor Gear. Of Iowa, is reported ~
saying that this will do the farmers :
great deal Of good. but the farmers
know that these little five-cent and
fifteen-cent duties are worth to them
simply nothing - all. and that even :
duty % five dollars . bushcl on wheat
and corn could not help them one PEN
nyworth. Such . duty might prevent
them from importing . few bushels %
seed wheat, which we now get from
abroad. and thus harm them instead Of
helping them
In reply 70 all this attempted decep-
ton let the farmers tell these would-be
bribe-givers that we exported last year
S125. 600. 900 worth Of corn and wheat
and -four, and that we have 10 reason
whatever 70 fear the few thousand bush
els brought into the country BY some
body who wants seed wheat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-11

WITH a thunderstorm there may be .
torrent which shall sweep away every
thing in its path; but . spring from tho
mountain-side as II flows toward tho
valley will gather size and strength and
diffusc beauty and fertility wherever its
streams reach. SO IL will be found that
. quiet, earnest ministry for Christ will
be more useful and permanent in It's rc-
suits than any spasmodic outburst u
lei ..-Christian Inquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-11

WISDOM attains its full growth. bears
all its flowers and yields all its fruits
only through Christian love well under
stood and we'll practicod.-Roux.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-27
IA MYSTERIOUS CASE
Is 1t Still Another Railway
Murder.
A WOMAN FOUND BUTCHEREp
a Horrible speotaol Meets the Gaz' Of
James Greene.

A Shocking Find at Nswark-rhe Head
less Form OF n Woman in BNrreI-
Dynamite Experiments - The Brick
BoycOtt-ThO Chatauquan Annual As
sSmbly.
RAILWAY. N. j.. Aug. ga mysteri-
QUE case which may prove murder was
brought to the attention of the police
at noon yesterday. James Green, who
resides on Lewis street, reported that
when he retained home from his work
for dinner he was startled to find traces
of blood in the kitchen and parlor and
on the stairs leading to the cellar. He
followed the trail of blood into the cell
lar, when . horrible spectacle met his
gaze.
The dead body of ais sister-in-law,
Mrs. Kate Riley, lay on the ground COW
cred with blood. Her throat was cut
from ear to ear and she had a table knife
clasped in her right hand.
\ hasty examination of the house re-
vealed the fact that kerosene had been
poured On the carpets in the parlor and
kitchen and on some old clothes in h
closet. The clothes had been set on
fire, but the fire was smothered some
WnAt Dy the uOOr OF tuS CAobet peluS
tightly closed.
1t did not seem reasonable to the po-
lice that the woman could have made
such preparations to burn the house,
then cut her throat from ear to ear i'll
the kitchen and make her way to the
cellar, whore the body was found. Chief
of Police Tooker made an examination
of the cellar and gave it as his opinion
that the woman's body had been carried
into the cellar and the table knife placed
in her hand to give color to the theory
of suicide.
The announcement that u terrible
| murder had been committed caused
much excitement in the town and a
crowd soon gathered about the house
| in Lewis street, the scene of the tragedy.
There had not been SO much excitement
| over the commission of II crime since
| the mysterious murder of the young
woman several years ago.
Mrs. Riley, who was 80 years of age,
| was housekeeper for Mr.. Greene, her
bro Their in-law. The latter told the
police that when he left home in the
morning Mrs Riley seemed to be in her
usual health and spirits. He did not
| know of her having amy cause to COM
| NIT suicide. Nor did he know of any
motive for numbering her except for
robbery. AS far as known nothing is
missing from the house, which adds to
| the mystery.