davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Henry Williams, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned executors of the above
named estate, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against said deceased,
to exhibit the same. with the neces saay vou-
chers, within ten months from the first pub
lication Of this notice to the undersigned at
the residence of Mary Williams at Sweet
water, Esmeralda county, Nevada.
MARY WILLIAMS,
j. e. GOODALL.
Executors.
Hawthorne, Nevada, December 10, 1890.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
Al rs Cents.


Ladies' lasting CATERS, all sizes, for com.
fort, at G. D. Simen's, 7S Ohio ST., ALLIE.
gheny. WE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
DIED.

CHoFFAT-On Wednesday, May %, at P
M, JOSEPHINE, wife of Joseph Choffat, in hei
| 45th year.
Funeral on FRIDAY MORNING at $50 O'Clock
from her late residence, No. / Pine alley, AL
legheny City. High Mass of requiem at st
Joseph's R. c. Church at 9 A. NJ
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
| to attend.
FosTER-On Thursday morning, May 20
1890, at 8 o'clock, ELIZA CLAYLAND, only
| daughter of Mrs. Mary B. Foster.
Funeral from st. Johns Episcopal Church
| corner Main and Butler streets, SATURDAY
AFTERNOON at 8 o'clock. Interment private
HUDEPOHL-On Thursday. May %, at Id
| P. NJ, CHARLES h. HUDEPoHL, aged "A years
A precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can he filed.
God in His wisdom has recalled.
Funeral from the residence of his parents.
252 jackson street, Allegheny. SATURDAY, at
pm. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
HOWARD-On Thursday, May 20, 1890. at
A. M, EMILY, beloved wife of James Howard,
aged II years.
The funeral will take place from the resi-.
dence of her daughter. Mrs. VIM. Lawler. No.
S76 Edwin street, East End, on SATURDAY at
$50 A. M. Services at the Sacred Heart Church,
East End, at A. NJ. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
JAMESON May %, at ! 4. M; HARRY
No. 80 Twentieth street, Southside.
Funeral at 2:3O FRIDAY AFTERNOON, May 30.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
MOULD-on Thursday morning. May 29
1890, Mrs. JENNIE NIXON MOULD, wife of T.
W. Mould, of Grand Rapids, Mich. and
daughter of Captain Joseph Nixon of Hazel
wood, Pittsburg, Pa.
sTEwART-On Thursday, May g. 1890, at
12:40 P. M, JOSEPHINE STEWART, daughter of
the late William and Frances Stewart.
Funeral services at the residence of her sis
ter Mrs. A. c. Wilson, Marion station, Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, ON SATURDAY, May
81, 1890 at 1890 A. M. Inrerment later at Bethel
Cemetery
WILLSON-At Swissvale, Pa, on Thursday,
May 29. 1890, at o'clock P. NJ, JAMES
AUGUSTUS WILSON, son OF George V. and
Harriet g. Wilson, aged years.
Funeral private TO-DAY at Bpm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
FOR MUTUAL PROTECTION.
Farmers From Eleven Pennsylvania Conn
ties Form N Sfate I,parup.

Farmers From Eleven Pennsylvania Couu-
ties Form n State League.
GREENsBURG. May 29.-Representatiye
farmers from IL counties in the State met
here this afternoon for the purpose of form
Ing an organization to be known as the
Farmers State League, the objects of which
are to protect the farmers against political
Jobbers in legislation, and to seek represen-
tstion In all mattersstouching their interests.
The league will be made up of members of
both parties. State Organizer Pierce, of
the New York Dairymen's Association, was
present, and talked encouragingly of similar
organizations in other States. There were
2 representatives, from each of the II conn
ties, and permanent officers were elected as
follows:
President, j. K. McElhoes, of Indiana;
Secretary, ]. LeMoyne, of Washington; /;
Vice President, Eashart Reeder, of We
mango, and TREASURED, Isaac Hazen, of
Crawford. The Executive Committee con-
sists of J. s. Bucannon, Of Washington; D.
S. Dickson, of Allegheny; J. G. Mcclure,
of Westmoreland; Isaac Hazen, of Craw-
ford, and Harry Main, of Indiana. A
meeting will be held in Pittsburg at an
early date. at which time it is expected that
the roll of membership will be largely in
creased. The representative farmers of the
State will be asked to lend their aid to the
furtherance of the cause of the League.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
TRI-sTATE NEWS NOTES.
Items Of Interest From Pennsylvania, Ohio
nnd West Virginia.

Items Of Interest From PennsyIvania, Ohio
nnd West Virginia.
WHEELING's Council passed the annual ap.
preparation bill; 100000 appropriated
DR.. E. A. WOOD, of Pittsburg will deliver
the Memorial Day Grafton at McKeesport.
BODY of an unknown man found in the
woods near Johnstown. Bullet hole in his
head. Suicide.
SILAs BENSON, Greensburg brakeman.
was instantly killed yesterday by being struck
by freight tram.
STRAwTHER EDWARDS, a Mason CITY, VIVA.
lumber yard employe, was killed yesterday by
log rolling on him.
THE remains of the late Mrs Boone, wife of
Colonel Boone, OF GAINESVILLE, will be cremated
in accordance with her request.
IT is claimed that John ]. Woodward, under
arrest at Cleveland for forgery raised So 600
on forged mortgages in Mahoning county, o.
ALTO KALKREIL. aged years, fell on Fortv-
third street, Wheeling, yesterday and was run
over by an electric motor, his left arm being
cut OF.
BRADDocK has made elaborate preparations
for Memorial Day. Pitrsburg and neiebbor-
ing towns are expected to send large delega-
rions of Junior Mechanics and Patriotic Sons.
MAY SULLIVAN, the principal in the famous
Bobbs-H Harrington affair at Scottdale. will be
taken to the Morganza Reform School on the
charge of misconduct and incorrigibility.
A DETECTIVE of the Baltimore and Obio
Railroad Company arrested three men at West
Newton Wednesday. on the charge of receiy-
ing and buying stolen property belonging to
the company.
Mr.. SAUNDERS, late pastor of colored Bap-
tist Church in New Castle, arrested and fneo
for assault and battery. Charge preferred by
Rev. Mr.. Gordon. present pastor. Trouble be-
gan at a church meeting.
MCKEEsPoRT Hodcarriers' Union demands
81 so per day after next Monday. The wages
paid now are 81 per day for plasterers, hod-
carriers and 81 25 for masons hodcarriers
They demand a uniform rate of 81 so per day
The Master Plasterers' Association has been
organized and composes all contracting plas-
terers in the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
UMBRELLAS
AND
PARASOLS.

We have a very choice line
24-inch Umbrellas that can
be used for rain::or sun. These
goods are the newest in the
market,and all the best colors
Black, Blue, Brown and
Cardinal-and the stocks are
the finest natural wood with
silver.
Special bargain in 24-inch
Umbrellas. We have a lot
that we offer at a special bar
gain this week. They are in
all colors, suitable for rain or
shine, and have not before
been offered for less than S.;
will sell them at So each.
They are all pure silk, fine
natural wood sticks and very
stylish. Don't fail to see
these.
In 26-inch Umbrellas we
have a very choice line of
black, natural wood and silver
handles, and all prices from
the lowest to the highest.
In 2S-inch for gentlemen
we have a very fine line of
best quality of Windsor, with
silver and wood handles, and
these are new patterns and
range in price from S. to $40
each. Then we have a special
good line of Gloria, with imi-
tation silver on wood handles,
at $3 each. These are special
good value.
PARASOLS.
We have still a good line of
Parasols in all qualities and
prices. We have a special
line of striped at So 50 each,
the very best value offered at
this price. In Black Nett and
Black Lace Parasols we have
a large stock and very best
qualities. In Children's Par
asols we have them all sizes,
colors and prices.
Don't fail to visit the Um-
brella and Parasol Depart
ment when convenient and
see these goods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30

IF in every house a little of Platt's Chlorides
were frequently used much sickness would be
prevented.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
THE STARS AND BARS
Of the Lost Cause Mingle With the
National Colors at the
UNWILLING OF LEES MONUMENT.
Immense 0utpOuring of the People of the
Old and New South.
ANDERSON TIE ORATOR OF THE DAY

RICHMOND, May 29-The feeling here
to-day is we'll illustrated by the fact that
some one climbed up the statue of George
Washington, in the State House grounds,
this morning and put Confederate flags in
the hands of the figure.
Several protests have been entered against
leaving the flags there, but the authorities
refused to take them down. Several other
evidences of intense feeling are visible, but
only in spots. The Euening States has:
''Robert E. Lee. Americas Greatest Man, 4"
over its front office
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
NEXT MEETING AT PITTsBURG.
The Butchers Association Adjourus Aftel
EIectins New Officers.

The Butchers Association Adjourns After
EIecting New Officers.
CINCINNATI, May 29.-The Butchers
Protective Association to-day elected the
following officers: President, William
Peters, of Pittsburg; First Vice President,
Joseph Ehrmantrout, St. Paul; Second
Vice President, Michael Hoffman, Cincin-
natl; Recording Secretary, Chris Brokate,
st. Louis; Financial Secretary, Henry
Phillips. OF Pittsburg; Treasurer, George
tees.
A national trade mark was adopted-the
design to be selected by the Executive Com
mittee. Chris Brokate was appointed organ
Izer with salary of s., 800 year and S.
day for expenses while travelling.
Adjourned to meet in Pittsburg on the
fourth Tuesday in May, 1891.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
Makes the Weak
Strong.

The way in which Hoods Sarsaparilla builds
up people il run down or weakened state OF
health, conclusiyely proves the claim that this
medicine makes the weak strong" 1t does
not act like a stimulant, Imparting fictitious
strength from which there must follow a reac-
tion of greater weakness than before, but in the
most natural wayHood's Sarsaparilla overcomes
that tired feeling, creates an appetite, purifies
the blood, and, in short. gives great bodily,
nerve, mental and digestive strength,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
HEAVY RAINS IN HAVANA.

TeIegraphic Communication Cut OF and
Railroad Traffic interrupted.
HAVANA, May 29.-All telegraphic com.
munication and nearly all railway traffic
has been interrupted by floods resulting from
excessive rains.
q. The amount of rain which has fallen dur.
ing the last SO hours is 345 millimetres-an
amount unprecedented in Havana in the
same length of time. The center of the
disturbance is now northwest of the island.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
Marriage Licenses Granted YESTERDAY.

Go to John s. Roberts, Ala Wood ST., for
wall paper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
This Morning

We will sell 200 mems Bannockburn tweed
suits, in sacks and cutaways, at So. We
close at u o'clock. noon. P. c. G. c., cor.
Grant and Diamond sts., opposite the Court
House
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
BE n Soldier To-

BE n Soldier To-day
And march yourself and family ND to
Aufrecht's ELITE" Gallery, SIG Market ST.,
Pittsburg, and get II cabinets for 81, or a
life-size crayon for So 30.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
b. & B.

Store closed to-day. Read our very short
display "ad" in this paper.
BoGGs & BUHL,
Morris tribune., 1890-12-31
The Week of PRAYER,

The following program has been
arranged for service in Morris next
week 10y the churches: On Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday evenings the
meetings will be held in the Congre-
gational church, and on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings in the Meth.
odist church. A short after.meeting
will be held each evening after Sum
day. All are urged to come, especial.
~ any who are not church members.
Come, everybody, and begin the year
Alright with an interest in religion.
Come.prepared to take part prompt
ly and briefly. Sunday evening, 7:3O,
1.-THE christian life and its relation to
prayer a gospel praise service.
Monday, "What is Christianity! The
believers gain and the unbeliever's
loss,' testimony. Tuesday, "Con.
fession and thanksgiving, our need,
and it's supply" Wednesday, "The
church universal, and our own
churches. Are we doing our duty to
the church! Is it helping us rs it
ought!' Thursday, "The baptism of
the Spirit. Our personal relation to
God"
Morris tribune., 1890-12-31
A Professional Nurse,

One who is thoroughly competent, who
is neat, tidy and quiet, whose very touch
is medicine, who knows what to do and
when to do 1t is blessing indeed, but
30 few there are who fully understand,
know, and are able to use the require
ments, the endorsement of a medicine
by such person should carry weight.
They have practical experience, and op-
portunities of seeing and noting the
effect better really than the Physician in
charge. as they are with the patient day
and night and every change and symptom
Is noted and watched.
I have myself used and in my profess
sion as nurse administered your Red
Glover Remedies, and findI that it does
all and more than you say for it. l
cheerfully recommended it for troubles
of Stomach, Liver or Bowls, and have
advised my friends to use it, which has
been done and in every case with the
very best results, and all speak of Loose's
Extract Red Glover in the highest terms
MRS. e. OSBORN,
March, Goth, 1889. Marion, Ohio
Morris tribune., 1890-12-31
AND now Delano is ON her ear be-

And now Delano is on her ear be-
cause the G. N. has given the Mime
apolis Brewing and Mailing company
the right to build a cold storehouse
on site which will block up one OF
the streets of that town. The Eagle
says:
cit is not sufficient they should de.
stoy Second street by building depot
on public highway but they want to
repeat this performances piece of
brazenfaced impudence which will
not be tolerated. There is plenty of
ground east or west the proposed site
and if Jim Hill or any of his minions
think they are going to run this town
they will very soon find out their mis-.
take"
That's business. But what troubles
us here in Morris just at the present
time is not the running of the town"
by the G.. N. but the refusal to run
a train through the town during day.
light.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-31
The Booming Business.

If Herman, town which decreased
in population during thd last decade
can get up boom, surely Morris, a
town which has been growing right
along, has good right to take hand
in booming business. We quote the
following from the Herman Enter.
prise in relation to the efforts being
made to wake up the people of that
moss-covered town:
"A meeting of the citizens of Her.
man and vicinity was held at the of
fee of Phinney Bros. last Saturday
evening for the purpose of organizing
a society to promote immigration to
that section of Minnesota tributary to
Herman. John T. Linden was elected
temporary president and w. III. Town
send temporary secretary. A COM
mittee, consisting of c. H. Phinney,
Geo. Ketcham and w. H. Barrows, was
appointed to solicit membership, and
VIII. Townsend was appointed COM
mittee to investigate the question of
printing.
Remarks were made by George
Ketcham, Mr.. Nelson and MI. Deven-
ney on the Importance of such an or
ganization, and the beneficial results
to be obtained from it.
The meeting then adjourned to
meet at the same place next Saturday,
at o'clock p. m. Every one is cord
tally invited to be present then"
Morris tribune., 1890-12-31
Improved Passenger Service.

Improved Passenger Service.
Under the time schedule of 1.-THE North
Western Line,' c., st. P, NJ. &. o
Ry., all passenger trains of this line
make the trip between st. Paul and
Chicago in less than IA hours.
The Pullmanand Wagner Vestibuled
Limited, leaving Sc. Paul at 7:30 p. m
makes the trip to Chicago 10 10!
hours and from Chicago to st. Paul in /:
hours and IS minutes.
The Daylight Express leaving st. Pau
at 7:45 q. m. makes trip to Chicago
in Is hours and 30 minutes and from Chi
cago to st. Paul in 10 hours and Al
minutes.
This is the only line running all it,
trains in less than IA hours between st
Paul and Chicago, and while this
time is quick, trains do not have to run
at as high rate of speed to make
their time as on other lines, because this
line is shorter than any other line
In addition to these facts, this is the
only line by which connections are
assured in Chicago with all fast line
trains from Chicago to the East and
South in the morning and at night.
NoTE.-Fares by this line are always
as low as by any other.
For Map Folder on the line address,
T. W. TEAsDALE, General Passenger
Agent, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-31
Holiday Goods.

The finest and most extensive MS.
sortment of holiday goods ever dis.
played in our city may be found at
Buckentin's drug store. He has such
an endless variety of articles suitable
for holiday presents that we cannot
give full list without occupying n
larger space than our columns will
admit. There are dolls, rocking
horses, miniature baby carriages,
rockers, furniture. comic articles
jewelry, vases, toilet sets, musical
o' PRESENTS suit
..y.o ror gentlemen, ladies and child
rem. Call and examine before pur
chasing. Att
Morris tribune., 1890-12-31
ZEE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
The Most Popular Scientific Paper in the
World. Established 1845. .
- Weekly, SO q Year.

This unrivalled periodical, now in its
forthy-sixth year, continues to maintain
its high reputation for excellence, and
enjoys the largest circulation ever at
tanned by any scientific publication.
Every number contains sixteen large
pages, beautifully printed, elegantly ILL
ustrated; it presents in popular style a
descriptive record of the most novel,
interesting and important advances in
all the principal departments of Science
and the Useful Arts, embracing Biology,
Geology, Minera,ogy, Natural History.
Geography, Archaeology, Astronomy,
Chemistry, Electricity, Light, Heat,
Mechanical Engineering, Steam and
MISUNDERSTANDING Mining Ship Build
ing, Marine Engineering, Photography,
Technology, Manufacturing Industries,
Sanitary Engineering Agriculture, Horti-
culture, Domestic Economy, Biography,
Medicine, etc. A=vast amount of fresh
and valuable information pertaining to
these and allied subjects is given, the
whole profusely illustrated with engrav.
ings
The most important Engineering
Works, Mechanisms and Manufactures,
at home and abroad, are represented and
described in The Scientific American.
1t abounds with fresh and interesting
subjects for discussion, thought or ex-
pertinent. It tends to improve the mind;
encourages to self-exertion, activity and
development; furnishes hundreds of use
full suggestions for business, and for
simple, light and profitable occupations.
1t promotes Industry, Progress, Thrift
and Intelligence in every community
where It circulates.
The Scientific American should have a
place in every Dwelling, Shop, Office,
School or Library. Workmen, Foremen,
Engineers, Superintendents, Directors,
Presidents Officials Merchants, Farmers,
Teachers, Editors. Lawyers, Physicians,
Clergymen-People in every walk and
profession in life will derive satisfaction
and benefit from regular reading Of
The Scientific American.
AS an instructor for the young it is of
peculiar advantage. Try It. Subscribe
for yourself-it will bring you valuable
ideasi subscribe for your sons-it will
make them manly and self-reliant; sub
scribe for your workmen--it will please
and assist their labor; subscribe for your
frieras--it will be likely to give them q
practical lift in life.
MUM s. Co., Publishers,
361 Broadway, N. Y.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-31
SAD ACCIDENT.

On Sunday last Nate Wilson, Joseph
Johnny and Louis Strowbinger were
out near the powder house, short
distance northwest of town, shooting
at target, having with them rifle
of % calibre and revolver. While
there Joseph Strowbinger was acct
IDENTIFY shot with the rifle which was
in the hands of young Wilson. The
boys tell different stories as to how
the shooting happened. One story
is that Joe had been shooting the rifle
at the target and handed it to Wilson,
remarking, ''that gun is no good
wouldn't be afraid to have you shoot
at me with it," and started off on the
run. Wilson being told by Johnny
that the gun was not loaded, COM
menced to load it when it was dis
charged, the ball entering the left
side, just over the hip. The other
account of the shooting differs some
what from this, and it is difficult to-
learn the real facts.
DIR. Hulburd is attending the
wounded boy, who is in critical con-
dition. Thus far the DR.. has been
unable to extract the ball.
This morning the victim of the ac-
cident was quite comfortable, but a
change for the worse is liable to take
place at any time.
Nate Wilson and the wounded boy
are about seventeen years of age. The
other two Strowbinger boys are about
10 and Is.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-31
IMPURE WATER.

Lie Tribune mas on SeV6Tal OccaS
ions referred to the impurity of much
of the water used in this city fol
drinking and domestic purposes and
urging that the utmost care should
be taken to purify it by boiling before
using it for drinking. 1t is very
doubtful if the water of any of the
wells in the city is pure.
We have just been reading an article
in the Rural World which contends
that no well water is pure. Some
thing depends on the character of the
soil. If sandy, and the water will
disappear quickly from the surface
after rain, the well will drain the
soil for long distance around it, and
consequence will be that a large por-
ton of the filth of the soil will find
its way into the well, although the
water may appear sparkling and
bright. 1t is contended that the soil
removes all the impurities from the
water, but this depends upon whether
the soil, by long continued absorption.
be not already so thoroughly saturated
with impurities from the water as to
refuse to take up more. That the
soil does not remove all the Impurities,
even from new ground where well
has recently been dug, has been
demonstrated by saturating the sur
face earth at a distance from the well
with kerosene oil, which gradually
found it's way to the we'll (having
been washed down by the rains), and
emparted it's odor to the waters. If
the soil be of heavy clay the danger
will be lessened, but on all porous soil |
the liability to pollution is great. No |
manure heaps, privies, sinks or other
receptacles for filth or refuse of any
kind should be within $50 feet of the
well-the further off the better. No |
matter how tight the well may be,
the toad will sometimes contrive to |
get in. Many wells contain toads |
that die, and are swallowed in the |
drinking water unknowingly, under
supposition that the well is tight and |
"toad proof" Wells should be clean
ed at least once a year, and especially
in the fall. For distance of ten feet
around the we'll the surface should be
re-cemented, and the pump itself
should be cleaned occasionally. Toads,
flies, bugs, worms, and even gnats
will get in the water, while even a
few drops of solution from a filthy
drain or sink, finding it's way into a
well, carry bacteria enough rapidly to
and contaminate all of the
water. Roots of trees and vines also
serve as drains into the wells, as they
loosen the soil, and for that reason
they should never be planted near the
source of drinking water.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-31
BUCkLEN'S ARNICA SAlvE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Few
cr Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptlons,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re
CURED 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
Is cents per box. For sale by Fritz
Buckentin, Morris, and Thorpe 6 Tollif.
son, Hancock.