davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-20
Club Rates, O Tickets for $50.
SPECIAL RATES ARRANGED WITH AGENTS,

--clty in the United
States and British America
The payment Of p,izes is guaranteed by h
special deposit of five hundred thousand dol
lars $500, 900 with the State Government,
and approved by Jesus Arechiga, Governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision of
Lie. Herminio Arteaga, who Ia appointed by
the Government as Intervention.
u CERTIFY that with the State Treasurer
all necessary guar nteee are deposited. assur-
ing full payment of all prizes Of this drawing.
HERMlNIo ARTEAaA, Intervention -
IMPORTANT.
Remittances must be either by New York
Draft, Express or Registered Letter, Ameri-
can money. Collections can be made by Ex-
press Companies or Banks Ticket sent di-
rect to management will be paid by drafts on
New York, Montreal, st. Paul, Chicago, San
Francisco or City of Mexico. For further
information address
JUAN PlEDAD, Manager.
ZACATECAS, MEXICO.
m21tf
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-20
WORKING CLASSES Z \. ss ! 3 ssn IN.

pared TO furnish all classes with employment
At home, the whole OF the time, or oftheir
spare moments. Business new, light and
profitable. Persons Of either sex easily earn
portional sum by devoling all their time to the
business. Bows and girls earn nearly as much
- men. That all who see this may send
their ADDRESS, and test the business, We m ke
this offer. To such as are not we'll satisfied
ofwriting. Full particulars and outat free
Address GEORGE STINsoN & CO. Port
aud, Maine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS.


REPUBLICAN,
State Convention.
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
VIRGINIA CITY, New, May 20, 1890.
At meeting OF the Republican State Cen
tral Committee of Nevada, held this day it
was ordered thai
Republican Safe Convention
To be held at
VIRGINIA CITY
On.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.189O
At 2 o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of nomi-
mating full State ticket, viz:
MEMBER OF CONGRESS-,
GOVERNOR,
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT,
SECRETARY OF STATE,
STATE CONTROLLER,
STATE TREASURER,
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
STATE PRINTER,
SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
FOUR DISTRICT COURT JUDGES.
TWO REGENTS OF STATE UNIVERSITY
and also to appoint
A STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
The basis of representation of the respect
I've counties in the said Convention shall be
one delegate for each so votes, and one for
each fraction Of rs votes or over cast for the
Harrison and Morton Electors, aggregating
lac delegates, apportion ed as follows.
Churchill County. ...................... 2
DouE'
ElKo.... observation-disclosures. 10
Eemeralda.. ..,................... s
Eureka .................. IA
Humboldt. .............. 8
Lander. ...................... $3.50, z
1ineo'n '''''.'f''.-.. .'.....''..'.. o
Lyon. ..................... y
Nye.,'. .'.'...............
OrmeDy.... .......... s......... II
olorey OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...... 81
"ashoe.. ............, ...... ........,. IL
Wblte Plne... ................... 8
TOTAL. Observation-Disclosures. ...... 146
The several Republican County Central Com.
m!ttees will call
PRIMARY ELECTION
OF the Pesple on
SATURDAY, AUGUST i6, 1890,
For the purpose of electing Delegates to the
| said State Convention, the Primary Elections
to be carried out in compliance with the laws
OF the State and the Instructions OF this
Committee.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-20

E. D. BOYLE, Chairman.
r. Z. LORD, Secretary. m2std.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
The Way Made Clear.

One of the most serious obstacle to success in the way of man IS planted right in the middle of the road of health. How to restore and to maintain regu- lar habit of body and digestion is too often a source of needless and, unhappi- ly, of vain inquiry. It IS not necessary to inveigh against drastic purgatives. They who have used them continuously know the consequences. A remedy winch unites the action of regulating medicine for the bowels with that of a tonic both for those organs, the liver and the stomach, is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, sanctioned by the best medical authority, and receiving daily the in- dersement of our fellow countrymen With this effectual, though gentle laxa- tive at hand, it is possible to defy those changes of temperature productive oi constipation, as we'll as constitutions attacks of biliousness which beset ever people naturally healthy. Malaria dyspepsia, rheumatism and kidney troubias are remedied and prevented b! the Bitters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
The Oceans "Under Tow.o

Doubtless we have all beard great deal about this under tow" as though it were some mysterious force working from the recesses of a treacherous ocean to draw unwary bathers to their doom. As matter of fact its presence is obVi- ously natural, and the explanation of 1t more than simple. As each wave rolls in and breaks upon the beach the vol tune of water which it carries does not remain there and sink into the sand; it flows back again, and as the succeeding waves break over 1t the receding one forms an under current flowing outward of strength propOrtionate to the body of water contained in each breaker, and, again, proportionate in a great measure to the depth of the ditch.
 Where this latter is an appreciable de pressiOn it can be readily seen that the water of receding waves will flow into 1t with similar effect te that of water going over a fall, and that a person standing near is very likely to be drawn over with it, and thus, if the ditch is deep enough, carried out of his depth This is all there is to the much talked of under tow" and the numerous accidents laid to its sccount.-Dufield Osborne in Scribner's.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
Oue Yn..n.. Mans Bad B. eak.

I try to keep fairly up with the new books of the day, and though 1 don't want to be pedantic I occasionally speak of new one that has pleased ne. But rarely find young man who knows even the names A few nights aso l entertained a young fellow who |. am told, considered very clever in Wall street. He is a college bred man. one from whom one might be justified in expecting fair average information on literary matters. But in college he had gone in for athletics, he said. and since that time he had been swallowed up in business, and when l spoke of some new writers he plunp,y professed his ignorance even of their names. We'll, I could have forgiven that; it's so hard to keep up nowadays But when spoke of Flaw thone: dear old Hawthorne, and he responded with enthusiasm that he had read hii,i-read ''The Red Letter Az I made up my mind that he was unfor- givable Interview in New York Even ing Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
RAILROAD SPARKS.
Railroads in General, Especially the
 S.P.-Shop Notes.
4 VOTER.

Fruit shipments are very heavy and on the increase.
 Sunsets" form the bulk of the pres ent traffic on the $. P.
 The shop men have been doing con- siderable Sunday work this fall.
 The shops are kept very busy this fall especially on engine repair work.
 Cattle shipments, which have been light of late, are again commencing,
 The various forts of Arizona .receive an average of a carload of supplies each, per week.
 Local ore shipments are increasing, and the carload lots continue to hold their own.
 Considerable overtime has been made by trainmen on the s. P. during the past two monthsr
 The caboose which was in Tommy O. Kelly's wreck is in the shop, and pre- sents rocky" appearance.
 Chooses on the divisions east and west from Tucson arc scarce, and an old sleeping car has been pressed into service for cabcose purposes.
 Master Mechanic Carroll leaves for Oakland next Monday, and the shop en- gloves are ali anxious to know who his successor will be. Rumor has it that Travelling Engineer Russell is the man.
 The Southern Pacific has never had a better season oi business than thIs fall. Since the rainy season, which dld such damage to track, tho business has con tinually accelerated, urtil at present all available rolling stock is being made to do all possible.
 !. E npiuy ss of ths Southern Pacific all 8 ,ak hIgniy of the road. The pay IS z Jod, srd prompt, the men are well treated: they are not overworked; the road bed and rolling stock are good, and the man who comes into the employ of the 5. P. generally stays as long as he can.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
GREAT RALLY.
For the Democrats Tonight at the
 Opera House.

Oar republican friends will do well to % and listen to the oily words of Delegate Smith, in trying to smooth the turbid waters, and waves of public opln- ion in regard to the fidelity of his la bors.
 He will tell us when our custom and postoffice buildings will be erected ID Tucson; when the custom house build ing will be reared at Nogales; when Yuma will get her appropriation for the same purpose; and why he only got TEN tn, usand, instead of the THIRTY thousand dollars to build an experl- mental agricultural college--while s5o,- 600 was, and is lying ln the National Treasury for that purpose. He will tell you how he loves, how he adores Hon. c. Meyer Zulick for appendlng hls name to the Alien Bill and that said Meyers is the only name attached could make it become a law; and then he will introduce the said c. Meyers to you, and tell you how great and pure man he is in fact he will delight you beyond measure by evading EVERY issue save and except that he obtained an appropriation for S5,000 to make sur veys of the public lands for Arizona; put he won't tell you, that whine he was doing that, that Carter, the republican delegate from Montana, vl,A one hall the area Of pubic lands, got SEVENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS for the same purpose. He woa't tell you that Du- oois. the republican Idaho delegate got THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS for surveying there, though sIdaho has vastly less public lands than this territory.
 Then Marcus will tell you all about that crooked Railroad Bill, for steaming over the country from Phenix to Pres colt; and about THE CROOKED WORK THAT WAS DONE BY SOMEBODY IN CHANG ING THE ORIGINAL BILL WHICH THE PEo- PILE WANTED, to the crooked bill which ns. on pended knees for three day and aights implor>d d President Harrison to sign; but which, the President vetoed .or its crookedness; and then let him eli you why, when the peoples bll vent again before the house, he, the said Marcus, told them they could pass 1t if they liked, but that he would not by votes or voice aid to make it become a law.
 Go, republican friends and see the oil sop over the ten questions propounded ,o that gentleman by the Phenix Re publican In fine go listen-and then go the republican mass meeting on rnursday night and hear MT. Cheynsy Col. Zabr.skie and ether others dlssect the thin gauge and film Marcus will try to weave and spread here tonight. Go-
 t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
The Pulpit and the Stage

Rev. F. M. Shout, Pastor United Brethren Church, Bule Mound, Kan, says: II feel it may duty to tell what wonders pr. Kings New Discovery has done for me. My lungs were badly diseased and my parishioners thought could live only few weeks. 1 took five bottles of pr. Kings New Discovery and am sound and we'll, gaining 26lbs. Tn weight"
 Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny Folks Combination, writes: After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, I am confident pr. Kings New Dis covery for Consumption, beats 'em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatet kindess I can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it." Free trial bottles at Dr. Martins drug store. Regular size 90 cents and Sl.0O.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
A Disease Unaccountably
 Prevalent

The prevalence of ailments attribut- able to miasmatic poision in the air that people breathe, and the water they drink, is we'll nigh unaccountable. Not alone in pestilential swamps, badly drained suburban districts, and marshes exposed to the suns rays by the rece6ing tide, IS this scourge of humanity found. Even in great cities, healthfully located, skillfully severed; we'll looked after in every respect in sanitary way, we find malaria. Its presence is often enexpli- cate; but it's attacks are always prevent able. The protector is Hostetter's Stomach Bitter. The eradicatOr bears the same name-a name known by thou sands throughout our broad land and elsewhere as a synonym of relief, pre- vention and cures of the insidious dis order in it's abominable phases | and fever, bilious remittent, dumb ague ane ague cake, as wellas other. Nor is the Bitters less effective for indigestion kidney complaint, bilionsness and rheu. | matism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
Casts of Famous Frenchmen.

Robespierre and Marat are enigmat- ical characters. Their deeds were ho<- rible, but the casts of their heads taken after death are of ineffable sweetness. In both the cerebral development IS poor, particularly in the coronal region. The skulls, each of which goes up into 8 point, may have pressed there on the brains. Chronological development, or lack of development, taken with facial traits, betokens ill balanced minds. Ma rats face, in David's portrait of him, is in all but complexion that of a red h. dian. Robespierre's sister, on the other hand, is sweet, serene, pensive and of lovely purity of expression.
 Charlotte Corday, according to Dan loux, one of her portraitists, was rather good looking young woman, more the peasant than the lady. She had hard, quick, wiIlful glance. Tallien was an- other i'll balanced creature. He had the profile of an Egyptian dog god.-Con- temporary Review.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Work to Begin on tho foundation
 Next Week.

A meeting of the building committee of the Ladies Guild of the Grace Mission, md the church committee was held at the rectory last evening it was una oimouslv resolved to proceed immediate v to the erection of a chapel, and plans submitted o5 U. Harraiu Mansfield were aiopted. Ths ediucs viii De extremely simple and beau 5iful, conforming to the plans adopted by modern arcAetects, ana wnen completed viii contain besides the auditorium, a gu'lI room, Ilulns room aud kitchen, together with two ped chambers with closets and pantry, thls ;,n.bining a church and rectory. Dr. Woodwin, B. W. TlchenOr, il. D. Under Hood, J. k. Gooding and J. M. Orms5y were appointed as d building commit tss of the church, to act in conjunction with the building committee of the ,Iuiid. consisting of Miss Pomeroy, Mrs
 gSI .khalter and Mrs Underwood. The 1iarter portion Of the amount of money necessary for building purposes Is al read, uil the hands of the LI1les Gulld aud d. a.most a saiiicien amount 70 com 1iete it h,s already been subscribed. Che committee met with the archltec snis afternoon to determine the exact position of the building on the lot, and 1t is expected that the foundation walls gin be commenced early next week. rhe ladies of the Guild have labored with undaunted zeal during these many years ant aC last see their fondest hopes ali but consumated by giving to Tucson another handsome church edifice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
DISTRICT COURT.
Calendar Arranged for the U. $,
 Gases.

Case 326, U. s. vs F. W. Smith. charge extortlon. Bonds of defendant forfeit ed,
 Case 327, U s vs. U, W. smith, charge extortlon. Bonds of defendant forfeit ed
 Case 328, U s vs. F W Smith, charge extortion, Bonds of defendant forfeit ed.
 Case 34l, United States vs. Wm E Brown, charge perjury, Attorney B.. Goodrich. Set for Nov, 7th.
 Case 342, United States vsJ Nj Phil lips. charge unlawful enclosure, Set for Nov. 9th.
 Case 343, United States vs M Phil lips, charge unlawful enlosure. Set for Nov 9th.
 Case 344, United States vs David $ Ross, charge cutting timber. Attorneys, Herring and HeneY. Set for Nov. 10th.
 Case 345, United States vs J Wilson, charge smuggling. Attorney Wm Lowell. Set for Nov 9th.
 Case ..346, :. United States vs w $ Davis, charge unlawful enclosure. At torney W H Barnes. Set for..Nov. 9th.
 Case 347, United States vs WIS Davis, charge unlawful enclosure. Set for Nov. 9th.
 Case 348, United States vs John Thede, charge unlawful enclosure. At torney F. J. Heney.
 Case 349, United States vs Wiley Hol- liday, charge unlawful cohabitation. Attorney w H Barnes. Set for Nov. 9th.
 Case 350, United States yvs .Wm $ Davis, charge unlawful enclosure. At torney W H Barnes. Set for Nov. 9th.
 Case 35l. United States vs D Johnson, charge unlawful enclosure. Attorney w H Barnes. Set for Nov 9th.
 Case 352. United States vs D Johnson, charge unlawful enclosure. Attorney w H Barnes. Case 353. United States vs Robert For rin, called but inot set.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
WHAT YEAR s
scientists Trying to Determine In
 Year Christ Was Born

gcientists Trying to Determine In
 Year Christ Was Born.
 "A German professor says our ecu lation of the Christian era is erroneous" find the above item going the rounds, with an added line which meekly in- forms the reader that we are of four or five years in our mode of reckoning time. For centuries there has been doubt as to the correctness of the accepted calcular tion of the Christian era. Learned his- torians cannot agree whether Christ was born in the year TAT. 749 or 754, counting from the foundation of Rome.
 Prof. Sattler, of Munich, has published an essay in which he tried to reconcile the testimony of the evangelists with other historical data on this point He has examined four copper coins which were struck in the reign of HerOd Anti pas, one of the sons of HerOd the Great, from which he deduces the conclusion that Christ was not born in 754, but in 749, after the foundation of Rome, and therefore that 1890 is 1895. This opin- ion the professor substantiates by what he takes to be corroborative testimony of the evangeIsts.
 According to Matthew, Jesus was born toward the end of the reign of Herod the Great, and that when Herod died Jesus was yet little child Luke says that James was born in the year in which the governor of Syria made the first census in Judea. In another place he says that John began to baptize in the fifteenth year of the reign of Tiberius Caesar, and in that year baptized Jesus, who was then 30 years of age. St. Luke says that in Judea the first census was made dur ing the reign of Herod; this census must have been ordered in the year 746 of Rome.
 Probably 1t was begun in Judea in TAI. Professor Sattler thinks 1t was not made In Jerusalem earlier than 749. H. finds that the four coins enabled him to made clear the testimony of the evangelist as to the fifteenth year of the Emperor IT. berius. Though Augustus died Aug. l9, 767, the reign of Tiberius must be counted from year and a half earlier, from Feb, 766, when he was appointed co-regent; therefore the fifteenth year of Tiberius falls in 780, when John bap tized Jesus, who was then about 80 years of age.
 One of the evangelists says that Jesus began to preach forty-six years after the building of the temple by Herod at Jerusalem. Now it is known that the temple was begun eighteen years after Herod was appointed regent by the RO- man senate, or in the year 734 from the foundation of Rome. Adding forty-six to that year it gives 7SO as the year in which Christ began to preach. If all these calculations of Professor Sattler are correct then the Christian era began five years earlier than is usually sup pOsed.-St. Louis Republic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
In Memoriam.

DIED. op the 22nd of October, 1890 at Fort Smith. Ark, in the 23rd year of his age, after painful and prOtracted illness, and fortified by all the rites and administrations of his church, John Augustus OLeary, second son of Mir. F. O'Leary of Pantano, this county.-.ss
 The maGy young friends of the de ceased, in this city will, learn with re- gret, of hls early and untimely demise.
 MT. O'Leary was a native of Pennsy- .vania, and first saw light on the banks of the historic Susquehana, in the county of Cieartield, and came to Fort Smith, Arkansas, with his parents and brothers. when about years of age.
 The deceased was for some time in inc office of the Southern Pacific Com pany. in .his city, learning telegraphy, and late- on, was night operator at Yuma, from which place he went to take a position on the St. Louis & San Francisco railway, near Fort Smith, Arkansas, and whose honOred and trusted agent ke was. sbefors his death,
 The sad news flashed over the wires. the shock-ihe Low caused by 1t came with terrific and crushing force to hIs here..Ved father and brothers; en- hanced when considering the many qualities of his head and heart, problty and strict integrity, and with his heart and purse ever open to his frleDds-to | he thus cut down ID the dawn of his early manhood, when bright prospects and brighter future were opened be- | for him. Is sal indeed. All that science l and human aid could Go to save hIm | lad been done, but of no avail; All that tender solicitude loving hands, and the | care of loving friends could do tC | save him had been done. He IS lad tC l rest be-ide hls mother and orothe: 1T | that hailowed spot-and amid the 1 scenes of nis early and tender recollec | tons. in the free land he loved so well near the banks of the turbid Arkansas awaiting the morn of the resurrection where the Oriole and mOcksrbird vii ever sing his requiem on the bough' above his grave.
 Pale broken flower what art can re store thee?
 Torn from the stem that nursed tn
 early breath.
 The dews of heaven, like balm tha
 once fell OCT thee.
 Now are but tears to weep thy earl
 death.
 Adieu, it IS the last sad tribnte tha | the hand of a dear friend can pay
 your departed memory. May the cart rest lightly upon you and may you spirit ever find rest. } And the hearts that grief and sorrow : Will have beaten against for year . Must look for a summers morrow,
 Beyond this temple of tears.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
rsoIss with His Own Petard.

A stranger when dining at the hotel was accostcd by detective, who said to him: Beg your pardon, we are in search of an escaped convict, and as a matter of form you will obhge us by showing your passport"
 Do look like a convictp
 Possibly not. In any case I shall require to see your passport"
 The stranger. feeling annoyed, pre- sented the officer with the bill of fare, and the latter began to read:
 ''Shcep'S head; neck of mutton; pigs feet.
 ''Vcry good" he observed; ''the de- scription tallies; you will please come along with us. ."-Gazette Piemontese.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01

easy, 01O; prime meTShHIilo paper o/4 @8 per cent.
 MONEY AND METALS. Sterling exchange-Quieta and steady; 60 day bills, 4.802; demand 4:So4. CoPPER-Lake. Oct l6 D
 LEAD.-nomlnal; domestic, 5.5O
 TIN.-Trregular,le less active,straits 2l50 Pig Iron-Quite, steady.
 SuyER.-Bar 10.4
 MEXICAN SILVER DoLLARS.-El Paso Quotations.-S0..
 CATTLE AND SHEEP.
 KANSAS Cry, Oct. 2s-The Live Stock Indicator reports:
 KANSAS CrTY. Oct. 27.-CATTLE-re- ceipts 10000 shipments 662O; market steady, steers 8 25@4S5: COWS 1.50@2.60. stockers and feeders, 250@325; range steers, 2OO@275
 SHEEP-Receipts, 130; shipments 2330 market strong; nuttons 4.OO@4.2O; lambs 375@425; stockers and feeders 2e5M450.
 CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-CATTLE-Receipts 1000; market st adv; steers 3.OO@5.7O beeves. 3.75a4 9; stockers and feeders, 2lO02 8; Texas steers, 2.40@2.15. SHEEP Receipts 6,000; market steady, natives, 4.6065.00; westerns 3So@425; Texans, 1.50M2J0.
 KANSAS C1TY, Oct. 27.-HoGs ceipts. 5000; shipments 1000; market steady; all grades 3.75@4.42; bulk, 3.52 @3 65.
 CHICAGO, Oct. ,,25.-HoGs Receipts l 9OOO;shipments, 25O0; market strong: mixed. 3.7O@39O light, 3.G06t4.O0; heavy 2 65@3.95.