davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

Yesterday afternoon AZ o'clock Nrs
Mary Aaa Holn.~ss VIE q gaass goaa
!. h0.alss. bFsxtned Ter l2sr.
TAs dsee.sed lad been : sufferer
from innsmn@tsoa Of ths bowels tor
Inahy days. bat Il vas nOt until
Wednesday OF thursday that previous
appFvhensl0ns began u gFos into feel
ing OF aopelessasseDf Det rec4YeIy. Then
the ten1efcst &aKsety began 70 manifest
itself among al tbe friends OF the fam
~, aud the expressions az sympathy
for the aged judge were msny and
deep. Especially Was ths feehng ex-
perlenced IA vie~ Of the fact that the
physesl force OF the judge WAS known
10 be insufflelent 10 bear grief 60 p0lg-
nAnt Every person Ia the city vii
pray that the judge may bear hls soF-
ROW with health unimpslred. The dzY
and place OF the funeral has not been
determined upon.
Mrs. Holmes was born in Wilson,
Niagara county, y. Y. IN May, 1915.
Her maiden name Was Mary Ann
Pratt She married IN 1896. and came
20 Michigan IN 1887. her husband set
Ting on farm at Climax Prairie,
Mich. They came 10 Grand Rapids n
1888, and the Judge engaged IN mer-
canhlc business, after which he studied
law. Six children were born 10 Mrs.
Holmes, three of which have died.
Those living are Mrs. l.. c. Remington,
of this city; John I. Holmes, Jr., bail
III of the police court, and Elizabeth
Holmes, who lives at home.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02
Before Elected TO Con
greSsiOnal Hon0rs.
WATKINS SPEECH
A Magnificent, Forceful and
Convincing Effort.
Delivered Amid Great Enthu-
sAasm.

Addresses BY Elk -aoV. Alger, Hon.
Charles R. Bsiknap. and Farmsr
VIM. IT. Adams HArtmsn's
Hall Crowded With
Grand Concourse
OF Voters.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-03
Mexican Mines.

1t Is reported in New York that tho
effect Of the rise of silver has been the
stimulation of silver mining in Mexico.
Old mines, for years unused, are being
pumped out and put into shape, for re-
nswal of work with improved methods
of apparatus. Companies arc being
formed for the construction Of smeleis.
s. that silver ore cnn be reduced and
refined "n Mexican soil ans sent over
in bars and ingots
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-03

The success of Mrs. Annie VI. Bea m
of McKeespori, Pennsy wanna, in The
treatment of dlarrhoea in her children
will undoubtedly be of interest Ia
many moihers. She says: :" / spent
several weeks in Johnsiown, Pa, after
the great flood, IN account OF m, hls-
band being employed ihere. We had
several children with u, two of whom
took The diarrIoea very badly got
some Of Chamberlain's, Collie. Cholera
and DiarI hoea Remedy from Rev. Mr.
Chapman. Ii cured bplh of them
knew Ut veral other cases wh,re il
was EQUALLY successful. | think it
cannnl be excellrd and cheerful,
ecninmt nd it," IS and 80 cent bottles
Tor sale by r. NJ. King aud Knapp g.
Laws Co
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-03
Taken to the Asylum.

Mrs. Sargent, who has been ward
OF the county tor several years, being
In a demenled or imbecile state ot
mind, lcit Mrs Conner's house last
Saturday night and wandered about
until she reached Caravpre's wood
camp, about FIVE miles from tewn. she
WAS brought buck 10 town and n med
zeal examination held. The examln-
Ing physicians pronounced her insane,
and On Sunday Sheriff Stewart accom-
panied her to Reno.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-03
Origin of Pin Money.

The Dry Goods Chronicle says: Pin
money Is ladys allowance of mnney
Tor her own personal expenditure. Long
after the invention Of pins in the
fourteenth century ihs maker WAS al
lowed to sell them In opsn shop only
on the 1st and 81 of January. II WAS
then that the court lad,ss and city
danes flockrd In the depots TO buy
them, having been first provided with
pin money by their husbands. When
the pins became cheap and conmsn,
the ladies spen: their allowances on
nihrr tancies, but the term pin money
remained in vogue
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-03

Parties who recently visited this old
reliable camp say lhst n marked i'm
prnvement in mining affairs there is
certain TO come soon. The water
supply which has been sh ,rt fora long
time will he ample and assured with
the new pipe now about all laid. The
Defiance mine is said TO look better
than eyer bef"re; more ere IN sight
and of higher grade. AS soon rs the
water-works are completed the men
will be transferred la the nine. Jim
Mcdonald is in charge as Superin-
iendeni, and Geo. H. Hardy book.
keeper. Other mines will start up
with the advent of cooler weather.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-03
The Holmes Trouble,

Ii the mines of Candelaria are look.
ing as prosperous and the future pros
poets of that district are as favorable
as Colonel W.. J. Sutherland described
In a San Francisco Po.t representative.
certain Neyadans heavily interested in
the Holmes should show no hesilaney
whatever in acceeding 10 the reason.
able demand Of the miners employed
by them TO mise their wages abnye
those paid 10 Cinnamon. The ioiling
miners should realize some of the
benefits of the advance In silver as
well as capitalists who control the
mines.
Since the above was written The
companies have agreed to pay the meh
$3.50 per day.
1t is reported in Hawthorne that
about 80 men were discharged flnm
the mines on Monday. The campanies
say they are willing to pay 80 90 per
dav, hut they want good miners.
President Norwood of the Mt.
Diablo Company passed through la,i
week. He favors the payment Of So so
per day To miners, who are working
far companies shipping bullion, but he
thinks the miners would be wise 10
aceep, So per day from companies
dong prospecting or dead work.
Ii is reported ON the street this morn.
ing that the miners will form union
and demand "a per day in Candelaria.
Some of The miners best friends doubt
the wisdom OF this move NJ this time.
Colonel Sutherland came out last
Friday to attend the mine managers'
meeting al Candelaria on Friday night.
aud he returned next day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-03
Democratic Prlm aries.

AT the Democratic primaries held
last Saturday the following were
elected
Hawthorne-J. e. Hart, John Nancy.
JOS Jackson, Jas. Daugherly, T Brodi-
gan, Ii. NJ. Montgomery, John Sher.
wood.
Candearia-P. Manning, T. Hnssey
II. j. Hall. F. Osgood. j. II. McPher-
son, w. A. lagalls, A. McGhyery, j.
T. Ccurchaine.
Columbus-Chas. Akin, J. G. Moore
Belleville-Levi Smith, Adam elias
ser.
Soda-M. Brazzanovich, Tor Pep
per.
Fish Lake,. D. Ebi.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-03
Cat Creek MIL Burned.

About 2 o'clock saturday afternoon,
Deputy Sheriff Halligan. who WAS
driving near Cat Creek, noticed that
the Cat Creek mill was on fire at one
corner. He drove rs fast as possible
10 the mill, but when he arrived It WIS
impossible save the building, and ii
was burned 10 the ground. 1t WAS a
four stamp mill, and had been idle
since 1885 1t belonged TO Knapp and
Forbes, aud the damage IL estimated At
So 800
Indians are pinenutiing in the vicin.
ity Of The mill, and II Ia believed that
the fire caught from one "f their camp
fires, which set fire to the surrounding
brush.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-03
For District Attorney.

Judge A. w. Croker in candidate
for District Attorney of Esmeralda
county, and the people are TO be con-
graduated thereon, AS his election is a
foregone conclusion. Mr.. Crocker
knows as much about tins county and
her people rs any man in it. He is a
lawyer OF acknowledged ability. and
is y man of integrity and digniiy. lie
will add tower OF strength to the
Republican ticket and if The Demo-
Gratis are wise they vii indorse him,
and thu. divide with the Republicans
the honor of his election.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-03
Eureka Dlstri ct.

Attorney Jim Judge, Who came in
from the Base Range this week, in
forms the Carson Tribune that The
Eureka Con. Comp will hereafter
reduce ores at as low rates "a are
charged at Salt Lake. thereby saving
the Producers the cost Of Transports.
tion, which will he great encourage.
ment to the miners of the district
The Eureka Con. has also raised the
rate of wages al their mine from IS 10
$3.50 per day. The prospects for
Eureka are evidently improving.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-03
The Mt. Din bio.

Following is Superintendent Shock.
leys weekly report OF operations al
the Mount Diablo:
The south cross-cui from tho sixth
east is in II feel and The face is In hard
ground. The east drift on the sixth
lsyel is In 5i2 feet, and shows little
low.grade ore. The winze between
the fifth and sixth levels is down 81
feet; this Wine has shown about 3
feel OF $40 ore for the greater par, of
the week, but tonight there 10 only
foot of ore showing. The east drift on
the flflh level is in 675 feet, and shows
no change. The south cross-cut from
this drift is in 40 feet, aud shows a
bunch of $40 ore that looks promising.
We aIc getting some $40 ore frnm HE
intermediate between the fifth and
sixth levels west. We have started
stope above the fifth west near the No.
2 winze and have bunch of $40
qutriz here. The raise above the
third east has connected with the in
termedlaie above this level. The raise
from this intermediate Is up % lect
The Slope anove the second east shows
3 feet of $50 ore. We are getting
small amount OF $50 IRE from bunch
TN the second east. The intermediate
slopes bet ween the first and second welt
are giving little $40 ore. We have
follewei small ledge of ore tor 80
feet in the foot of the main Slope be-
tween The first and second east, and The
face OF the drift now shows eighteen
inches of $40 ore. The Slope on the
surface is giving good deai of $50
ore.
The mill has been running steadily
during The week and Is doing its usual
good work.
W. II. SHocKLEY.
Sup't General and Manager.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-03
All at Home.

This year the French and Italian
artillery maneuvers took place near
the boundaries of The two countries, in
Savoy. The officers met and fratrr-
part from his country, they designed II
dinner at which the long table stood
one hall in Italy, one half in France.
and red cord which ran across the
middle Designated the division. They
had a jolly time, each in his Own coun-
try, aud a good dinner.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-03
a Gard of Thanks.

We desire 10 tender or heartfelt
thanks to those ladies and gentlemen
VINO kindly assisted us during the late
Illness of our little son, and we can
only hope that If any Of them should
ever meet with similar misfortune hat
their neighbors will he as attentive
and thoagbtful as they have been to
us. Again thanking our kind friends.
we are, very truly
Mr. and Mrs. w G. Box.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-03
Jeo XII.

A ChinAmnian the Sacramento Jail
whs Is n member OF the Salvation
Army. thus fails To bear his burden !:
Waite man NO likee Chinaman, ,n |
love Jesus aud join Salvation Army.
Then Chinanlan get mad, aud, Jee Kill
sometime go one, two, ilee days aud
nothing 10 eat. Damn rough. you bet.
when no caichem enough tn eat"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-03
That $500.

The case of Jack Furlong against
the Bullion Bank was on trial in Car
son Monday. This suit is for The re-
covery of $500 deposited by Furlong
rs forfeit in the Rosenlhal. Dobl ms
tooirace. Furlong failed To make The
second deposit on time, ard ths other
side claimed the $500, which the bank
paid. Hence the suit.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-03
a Different Case.

Excited Female" Say. LIZ you have
filcd them divorce papera for me
want you 10 30 round and stop en-
light away"
Lawyer" Have you made it up
with himg'
Excited Female" Lord, M; don I
have In. He has just been run over ly
train. want YIN to sue the com
pany tor damages
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-03
Panorama Battle of Gettysburg
and Muaeum.

The celebrated Panorama of the
Btisle Of Gettysburg and Museum, cor
ner OF Market and Tenth streets, San
Francisco, is the most wonderful enter
tainmpnt Frisco has ever had. People
are wild over it. The Naive Sons are
enthusiastic for il. All nationallties
crowd it. II eelipses Chlcago's great
Panorama of Gettysburg both in pop.
ularity and artistic merit. The Ne.
Giniy term now is, Have yon not seen
it!' meaning, of course, Gettysburg.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-03
Meant What She Said.

Mrs Seconlr,p: II you were only
like my first husband, how happy l
could he
Mr., Secondirir: Like your first
hnsbandY Why, he is dead.
Mrs. Secondlrip: Certainly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-03
A Change of Ministers.

We are reliably informed that Rev.
j. B. Macool will NOT return 10 Haw-
ibornr, but that another minister will
be- SEM in his stead who will probably
arrive in time to hold service next
Sabbath, certainly Ivy the IA h inst.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-03

" For Summer complaint" says Ben
L. Bear, y prominent druggist of Los
Angeles, Cal Il know OF no remedy
SD sure and safe 10 use rs Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarlhoea
Remedy" Mr. Bear Is not alone in
entertaining hat opinion, IA, WHEREVER
known. the remedy is praised by all
who Use it. For sale by X. NJ. King
and Knapp & Laws Co.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-03
A Settler.

Famous Au'bof (who always tries
his fcions upon his wife tirsl)-You
do not like this story: lam fool 10
expect il Mslediciop! PcrhAr. when
I'm dead yoa vii, appreciate me.
Long-sutfering Wife (wearll,) Per-
haps; De I'd men tell no tales you
know.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-03
A Remarkable Whist Hand.

A mrmher of tho Rochester Whist
Club held u very remarkable hand the
nlher dav nj whist. After the deal had
been made he picked up his cards and
found To lis establishment that not one
card Of them was higher than = five
spot.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-03
Stata Convention.

Delegates to tho Stale Convention
are as follows: Joseph Klein, Frank
Dunn, 5. L. McNanghton, J. Hsr,
rington, A. Garrard, A. NJ. Thatcher.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-03

My wife cured oil malarla by Sim
mons Liver Regulator.-J. N. Thomp-
soz, Pastor NJ. E Church, Leigh, Nrb.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-03

The healthy people you meet have
healthy livers, They take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-03

To feel bright aud cheerful attend to
your stomach. Take 9immo Liver
Regulator.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-03

Do not weaken yourself by drastic
pursatives. Take Simmons Live
Regulator.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-03
certifl cate Of Partnership.

We, ID. Rasenlbal and B. Rascn,hal.
whose place OF residence Is Hawthorne.
E>meralda county, State of Nevada
have entered into IA partnership and
are partners in the business of keeping
hotel, under he firm name and style
of D Rosenlhal, and Son and 10 all of
winch we and each of Us do hereby
certify.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-03
ID. ROsENTHAL,
B. !tOsENTaAL.

Dated Hawthorne. New Aug. /, 1890.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-27
A Frog Child.

A child was born in Birmingham,
England, on Sept. 20, which bears a
strong resemblance to a frog. Its skin
is warty and cold and clammy to the
touch; when it cries it makes an un-
earthly croaking noise. There are three
fingers on each hand and four toes on
each foot. Besides the points enumer-
ated it has many other characteristics of
a frog, even to huge, knotty looking, lid
less eyes. The parents are almost dis
tracted over the occurrence andhourly
pray for it to die.
There are two other "frog child" cases
on record, one the offspring of Piute
squaw in Nevada, which was born about
ten years since, the other monstrosity
which first saw the light of day at
Goshen, Ind, in January, 1ss9.-St.
Louis Republic.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-27
Stole Busts from a Cemetery.

That too ingenious person who stole
bronze and marble busts from the ceme-
terry OF Montparnasse, touched them up
and sold them as effigies of famous he
roes. statesmen or orators, has at last
met with the punishment which his
lugubrious labors deserved. Moreau.
for SO the new kind of resurrection
man." to adopt the phrase of Dickens, is
called, came up before the eighth tri-
bunal of police, and was soon sentenced
to three years imprisonment.
The singular thefts perpetrated by
Moreau in the cemetery long passed un-
perceived. He was accordingly able to
make some money by his dismal and de-
plorab]e transactions, and it is consid-
cred probable that many of his trans
formed busts now adorn not only the
humble homesteads of artisans in Paris,
but also the libraries and museums of
some provincial towns. On one occa-
sion he is said to have sold the effigy Of
worthy professor of the Sorbonne as
that of famous general of the revolu-
ton, while on another he passed off the
bronze presentment of a departed grocer
as that of a Demosthenes.-Pari Cor.
London Telegraph.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-27
Rare FOrtitude in q Dog,

Many of the sportsmen of Whining
ton will perhaps remember Sailor, the
fine pointer dog of Mr.. j. A. Brown, of
Chadbourn. He was an extraordinary
hunter and retriever, with almost hu-
man tact, and his owner valued him at
several hundred dollars A few days
ago this fine dog was run over by the
train at Chadbourn, and his left fore leg
was crushed off, leaving a piece of the
bone protruding.
Mr. Brown hated to kill his valuable
and faithful dog. SO he got DR.. A. Nc
Kinnon to amputate the crushed MEM
Der. When the operation was perform
ed Sailor obeyed the command to lie
down, and never even gave a whimper
when the work was done. The poor ami
mails muscles were contracted with
pain, but with few sympathetic ca
resses from his master he lay perfectly
still until the amputation was perform.
ed.-Wilmington Messenger.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-27
America the Bourne of the Emigrant

The degree to which America offers
prominent advantages to the emigrant
is just now shown strikingly by the ex-
isting conditions in Iceland. It is said
that that country is gradually becoming
depopulated owing to the constant emil
grafton of its people to the shores of
Canada and the United States. These
emigrants send back such favorable &C.
counts of their new home that others
quickly follow. 1t is estimated that 2O.-
0OO natives, nearly one-quarter of the
whole population, have left the country
in the last year. The emigrants are said
to be chiefly from the northern and east
ern districts, where labor is carried on
only under great difficulties. besides
which recent harvests have been very
bad and have entailed much suffering
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-27

A truly wonderful plant is at the ALE.
gheny conservatory. No one knows to
what class it belongs or anything about
it. It is the subject of much specula-
ton among botanists, and they anxiously
await the development of bud that is
forming. Then, they say, they can
place the plant. The botanists have a
suspicion that the Plant is tropical
one. and Superintendent Hamilton 10
treating it on that supposition.
The history of the plant so far as
known is unique one. During the
summer one of a party of gunners
brought down crane. 1t was beauti-
full specimen, and the taxidermist of the
party set to work to mount it, In the
birds craw were found several seed.
With view to learning if the seed was
killed by the bird eating it they were
placed in water. In few days the
seeds sprouted. They were planted in
loan and kept in a warm room. Ed
ward V. McCandless took charge of it.
The plant was an object of interest to
Mr.. McCandless and his botanist friends,
and it's developmentw was closely watched.
Last week it was transferred to the con-
servatory. The leaves are long and
broad and heavy, not unlike species of
palm. Chronicle Telegraph.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-27

A remarkable discovery was recently
made in the town Of Oneonta, where u
company is engaged in digging phos-
pilates from the depths of swamp. In
one place the marsh is underlaid at the
depth Of twelve feet by an impervious
stratum of blue clay, above which are
found three successive and distinct eras
of forest growths. The bottom layer is
OF deciduous trees. that grow only on up
lands, such as beech, oak and maple.
The second layer is of soft swamp woods.
such as elder, Eastwood and dogwood
The upper layer is of coniferous trees,
such as pine, hemlock and spruce. The
puzzle to the naturalist is the finding of
upland trees at the bottom of the marsh,
with the trunks and larger limbs and
abundant specimens of leaves and beech
nuts in good state of preservation. An
other wonder unearthed by the excava-
tions is the finding, at point five feet
below the surface and among the trunks
of the coniferous trees, of fiat stone
about five feet square which had been
utilized as fireplace.
The blsckened stone. the large collec-
ton of ashes and cinders, and the bits of
crumbling bones of animals indicate
that long ages ago somebody cooked food
there. That somebody must have been
man in the strictly primitive and savage
state, for no trace of any utensil or tool,
not even sharpened flint, has been
found among the debris of the fire.-Al-
bany Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-27
Dangerous Bugs,

I have noticed with some surprise the
number of people who have been bitten
recently by spiders, and the case of the
death Of a girl in Jersey City from this
cause is fresh in mind Within a week
l have met three acquaintances suffer
ing, as they told me, from spider bites,
and one of them had a hand so badly in
famed that he was afterward obliged to
have it lanced. In this connection a
housekeeper has shown me two speci-
mems of Thousand legged" bugs that
were found in his house.
They were each over an inch in length
and had twelve legs on a side and two
long feelers. The body and feelers were
striped, zebra like, in black and white.
l suppose they will be given to some en-
tomologist for examination, and while
these particular varieties may not be
closely enough related to centipedes to
be poisonous they are at least unpleasant
companions for lady to find running
about the house, and make her think she
has seen centipede or tarantula.-New
York Star.