davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-08-12
A oily Show.

ago, the railroad boys who have a
night lay-oyer at the Mound House, in
order to spend their evenings profit
ably, organized what is known as the
Mound House Literary and Musical
Society. They gave their first public
enlert ainment last Thursday evening,
and it proved to he howling success.
They we're assisted by the Mound
House brass band under the leadership
of Professor Joseph Hanson Wits.
The entertainment was given in the
freight house which was tastefully
decorated with evergreens, roses, aud
other productions from the gardens of
that beautiful village.
After The band hal played a piece
called Riding on the Break Beam"
the President of the society introduced
Mike Moriarity, who sang that sweet
rural song" Ny Nellie the Milk Maid"
in fine style. 1t was noticed that a
young lady from Empire whose name
is not Nellie, and who is moi milk
maid looked daggers at the singer.
The result of that song is that two
fond hearts that once beat as one now
at as two with vengeance.
The next on the programme was
lecture by Bill Robinson entitled "a
Bachelors Life by One of Them
This proved to be the gem of the eve
ming. The way in which Bill pictured
the Loneliness OF bachelor, his miss
ing the kisses OF a Loving wife, and the
tender caress Of children drew tears
from many in the audience, especially
from one ancient maiden lady who
could hardly be restrained from throw.
ing herself at Bills feet aud asking
him to share her ivy covered cottage
in Empire near the raging Carson.
johnny Murphy then sang !" / Wish
| Were Bird" When he had finished
half of the song, some one in the
audience remarked ia very audible
whisper, that he wished the singers
voice had wings so that il could fly to
some foreign cline to be cultivated.
After the young man got through Mr..
McGrath compllmented him on his
voice and advised him to go to San
Francisco and rent himself out as a
fog horn.
The band then played Lovers Re-
treat on the Pilot and when they had
finished Fred Barnes sang " My Own
Calamity Jane" and for an encore he
sang :" Wonder if She Thinks of
Me-" The heat which was very op-
pressive during the evening overcame
one OF the young ladies in the audience,
and she tainted into the arms OF Phil
McGrath, who received her in about
the same style rs he would a thousand
of brick. Phil began to yell for water,
and Bill Robinson, one of those rare
creatures who are noted for being the
right man in the right place, and for
doing the right thing at the right time,
picked up cooler containing 10 gal
Ions OF water and threw the contents
upon the lady, who came came to with
a shrek and gave Bill the worst tongue
lashing he ever got.
The President then thanked the
audience for their kind attention, and
hoped to see them at the society's next
public entertainment.
Tprrr,u
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-08-12

For diarrhoea or Summer complaint
in any form, there is nothing better
than Chamberlsin's, Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Mrs. Nancy Ber-
ry, of Adams, Lawrence county, Ken
lucky, says one dose cured her of an
attack of diarrhoea Two or three
doses will cure any ordinary case.
When reduced with water it is pleasant
to take. 25 and 80 cent bottles for sale
by r. NJ. King and Knapp & Laws Co.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-08-12
4 Remarkable Railroad.

Probably the most remarkable rail-
road in the world is that running from
Gloggintz to Lounering, near Vienna.
1t is only s5 miles in length, but costs
S6,000000. Ii begins at an elevation
of 1,400 feet aud has its terminus at
$4,000 feet Ii has 10 double viaducts,
seventeen tunnels and crosses itself
nine times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-08-12
The RebolIlous AborIgIne.

johnson Sides, the Man Who-Talks,
SAYS the Indians who were going to
California to pick hops, are holding a
big meeting at Wadsworth. Hereto
fore they were permitted to ride tree
over the Central Pacific to San Fran
cisco; now they have been informed
that they must pay half-fare, and they
are up in arms about til Enterprise.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-08-12
The full details of the horrible

The full details of the horrible
murder of All Tia in Mono county
last May have just been made public.
True, the unfortunate Chinese was
killed by the Indians, and in pc
euliarly fiendish manner, but the re.
sponsibllity for his death rests upon
the white men who seem to have urged
the Indians TO do as they did. The
dcplorable affair has cast stain upon
California which will not easily be
obllterated. There should be no half
way measures in dealing with the mat
ter on the part of both State and
Federal officials. This State cannot
affsrd to stand before the world as
toerating such an Infamous deed
News comes to us of rioting and
bloodshed in China, but what sort of a
chance would the United States have
In diplomatic negotiations looking for
redress of American citizens II such
q crime as the murder OF All Tai goes
unpublished We dc not want the
Chinese here. but our own dignity and
commercial welfare-to put it on pure
ly mercenary grousds-demands that
they DO protected to the full extent of
their treaty riphts.--f9. r. Post.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-08-12

EX-SENATOR TABOR thinks that Con-
gress will pass free coinage bill and
that President Harrison will sign it.
II he doesn't we have it in for him, in
common with the West and South.
Any Western paper of whatsoever
shade OF political belief that fails to
support free coinage man against Il
monometallist is recreant to its duty
colorado Ore & Metal Review.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-08-12

Hos. WIN. NJ. STEWART, of Nevada,
rs hopping the earth with gold-bugs
chickadee fnanciers. He is a strong
man mentally and physically. He
would make a good President
than any we have had of late years, ut
ell events If nominated by the
Farmers Alliance and silver men it
would take very long-legged man to
beai him. Homer Index.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-08-12

THERE were lat suicides in Berlin
during the tirst fortnight of July. The
cause of this enormous record Of SELF
destruction is officially attributed
chiefly to drink. The Emperor's sug-
gsstion concerning State supervision
Of the healthy qualities of beverages
nay consequently lead to important
results,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-08-12

THE merchant who would sell his
goods for half their price could not
help but fail. and the newspaper that
sells its advertising space for less than
Lying rates must soon cheat ITS cred
itors by going into bankruptcy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-08-12

THE present Administration seems
TO be doing its best to exclude Chinese
immigration by enforcing the law.
The present Administration has heen
the only one which has seemed de-
eirous Of excluding the Chinese.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-08-12
That's the Question.

"Can yeu cook'' That is the ques-
ton which Kate Field puts TO the
sweet girl graduate. Bn, to make the
thing effective, remarks an exchange,
another question should be added,
thus, -" Can anybody eat your cookery
and liver
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-08-12

THE Board of Education OF New
York insists that female school teach
srs should hereafter refrain fom using
nicknames or pet names, such as
Dolly, Mollie, Susie and Nellie, in the
official blanks OF the department.
There must be lot of soured old
bachelors on that board.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-08-12

JOAQUIN MILLER contributes an ar
ticls entitled "Ameng the Yankees
to the August number Of Library and
Etudis, a San Francisco magazine
which is becoming very popular in the
West,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-08-12
New Carpenter shop.

John Vernon has opened carpenter
and upholsteriug shop in the building
back of Curtis saloon. He is pre-
pared TO do all manner of carpenter
work with nestness and dispatch. He
makes specially of repairing spring
mattresses. Give him call.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-08-12
House For Sale.

The Frank Robb house, situated on
the main street Of Hawthorne, is for
sale. 1t can be bought cheap for cash.
Apply at BULLETIN Office.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-08-12
Fifteen Cents Per Pound.

A large quantity of babbit metal for
sale at this office Tor 10 cents per pound
Who wants it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-08-12

Job work of all descriptions neatly
and cheaply done at this Office.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-08-12

Printed location notices three for a
quarter-at tins office.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-08-12
HAW THORNE RESTAURANT.

WE DESIRE TO INFORM THE PEG
W pie Of Hawthorne and the travelling
Public generally that we have purchased the
restaurant formerly conducted by Chung Lee,
and will conduct first-class house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-02

5000. The proceedings were quiet till
the cavalry stationed in the square were
ordered to mount. when a panic seized
the meeting. CiprIani mounted the
platform and shouted; 1--WE must act if
we are not cowards." Then a shot
was heard, followed by a shower
Of stones on the soldiers heads. The
cavalry were ordered to charge at a
trot, and then there were more shots
ane yolleys of stones, but the rioters
were speedily dispersed. Later on an
other sharp conflict occurred between
the soldiers and mob in Vic
tor Emmanuel square. Several persons
were injured, and trooper was killed.
Altogether 100 persons were arrested
to-day, nine soldiers and five civilians
were wounded. Minister Nicotera. re-
plying TO questions in the chamber of
deputies, said there were 800 anarchists
among those present at the workmen's
demonstration; that the public forces
mad been attacked with revOlvers and
stones and that shots had been fired
from the windows of Signor Cipriani's
residence, and that therefore the
demonstration had been suppressed.
The riots in Florence were slight in
character. They were provoked by
anarchists. There was no disorder in
other towns. From the latest reports
received from the various cities it is
learned that May day was generally OBJ
served IN tranquil manner throughout
Italy. In the places where work was
suspended the working people as a rule
occupied their time in holiday-making.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-02
A LIVELY SCENE.
Mr.. Healy and Mr.. ParneII Have
q Little Tiff.

LONDON, May 1.-The debate on the
governments Irish land purchase bill
was continued in the house of commons
to-day. Several members of the Irish
party which acknowledges Mr.. Nc
Carthy as its leader continued to dis
cusS the proposed amendments to the
bill. After they had carried on their
discussion for some little time Mr.. Par
nell arese from his seat and, addressing
his remarks to the Irish members, ad-
vised them, in view of the conciliatory
attitude of the government, to contine
the measure, in order that the
bill might pass the house more
quickly. IN response to Mr.. Par
nelPS advice, Mr.. Timothy Healy,
who is one of Mr.. Parnell's bitterest po-
litical opponents, retorted that Mr.. Par
nell had been repudiated as represent
ing Ireland, and he declared that he
would not be guided by any directions
given by Mr.. Parnell. Mr.. Fitzgerald,
replying to Mr.. Healy, said that Irish
men still recognized Mr.. Parnell as their
representative. and that they would
never be guided by Mr. Sexton or Mr..
Healy. After this little encounter had
been concluded, Mr.. Parnell said that
he was quite Indifferent to what Mr..
Healy might say. He, however, must
state what he thought was best for Ire
land, with no regard as to whether his
statements eXasperated Mr.. Healy or
not. This interchange Of views between
the opposing Irish members created
quite lively scene in the house, and
ELECTED cheering and counter cheering
from the supporters of the members as
they freely expressed their opinions for
or against Mr.. ParnelI as the irish
leader.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-02
PENNSYLV ANA.
Building Trades and Miners Go
Out by the Thousand.

Building Trades and Miners Go
Out by the Thousand.
PIsTsBURG, Pa, May IA general
review of the situation here shows that
carpenters bricklayers and stonemasons
to the number Of 5000 are out on strike.
with many planning mill hands also idle.
The different unions of the building
trades are holding meetings and making
estimates Of the number of men out
and those found ''blacksheeping. They
report the latter as being very small.
The number of men in the building
trades known to be out are: Carpen-
ters, 1.S00; stonemasons, 700; brickIay-
ers, 600 or 700. Several independent
contractors have alreacy granted the
eight-hour demand, and the men say it
is only a question OF short time when
the Builders association will concede
terms. Perfect dullness is observed n
ali the large contracts in this city, it
appearing that even the laborers have
dropped their implements for the time.
Some twenty small firms have already
conceded the eight hours and thirty-fve
cents per hour to carpenters, but they
do not belong to the builders exchange.
President George Summer, of the lat
ter organization, says the men cannot
ever come back, as the contractors pro-
pose to make it a perfect freeze-out, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-02
SIZED UP.
The Situation in Europe as Seen
From London.

The Situation in Europe as Seen
From London.
LONDON, May 1.-Innumerable tele-
grams from all parts of the country re-
ceiVed up to midnight show that, while
there was general ferment, the work
ingmen nowhere showed a disposition
OF themselves 10 cause trouble or loss
of the sympathy of the public by illegal
IN anifestations. Neither have the pre-
dlctlOnS of a universal strike been
fulfilled. On the contrary, though num-
berS of Workmen took a holiday, even
on the pain of dismissal, in order to
Join the professions, aud were mainly
confined to miners, the natural leaders
III the eight-hOur movement, Monday
Will see most of them reSuming their vo-
cations, with but few lockOutS. The
anarchists eagerly seized the chance to
air their doctrines with the added ZeSt
of possible scuffle with the author
tiles, and the outbreaks recorded
were invariably due to their efforts, and
doubtless would have been more effect
ual but for the admirable police and mil
itary preparations. The fact that the
first meeting of the labor commission
was held on May day is merely a coincl-
dence. The English workers are wait
ing for Sunday. The London carpenters
and joiners commenced a strike tonight
Germany has been almost equally quiet.
Meetings were sparsely attended. Those
men who remained at work were given
days pay from the general strike fund.
In Austria and Hungary the day was
taken up with merely holiday diversions.
At Bekes the military were called upon
to Quell socialist riot. and several per-
sons Wara xUOunda1 Tho damon ion
smaller than that of 1890. In Holland
there was no cessation of work. In
Brussels, at 8 o'clock in the evening,
10000 men marched in procession from
the bourse through the town to the
strains OF the Marsellaise with banners,
transparencies and devices, asking free
suffrage. The pavements were thronged
with orderly onlOokers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-02
Sidelights.


The moving of the Kansas City general
Office is still going ON. Yesterday the drav-
men finished their task on the Auditors
Office and begun work on removing the
Offices of the general solicitor and treasurer.
Walter Wyant, Northwestern passenger
agent of the Michigan Central, cOntemplates
another trip west as far as Manomin and
Coon Creek.
W. j. Wallace, assistant city ticket agent
of the Omaha, has returned from his trip to
Chicago and st. Louis.
Il. G. McMicken, Winnipeg agent for the
Great Northern, returned to Winnipeg last
evening.
S. G. Fulton. Portland, Oregon, assistant
freight agent of the Union Pacific. is in the
city.
d. E. Clark. travelling passenger agent of
the 500 reached the city yesterday.
General Passenger Agent Teasdale of the
Omaha left for Omaha last evening,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-02
RIOT IN ROME.
Several Bloody Encounters Be
tween Police and Anarchists.

ROME, May IA meeting of work
ingmen took place this afternoon near
the Church of San Giovanni. There
were five members of the chamber of
deputies present. An anarchist speaker
violently urged the assembled men to
attack theipOlice. The speakers words
so excited his hearers that soon after
the mob stoned the troops which were
stationed i'll the neighborhood. Some of
the rioters hurled stones at the troops
from the windows of houses In the
nelghborhood. The gendarmes, at
this point, fired upon the rioters.
and the cavalry Immediately after
charged upon those who had not been
put to fight by the gendarmes' fire. At
the same time the infantry soldiers near
the scene of the riot were ordered to
storm the houses from which the stones
had been thrown. A terrible uproar
followed. When matters had calmed
down somewhat it was found
that Signor BarZilai, a member of
the chambers of deputies, Sgr. Ciprianf,
a socialist leader, and twenty-five other
had been wounded during the riot. One
man was killed outright outright by the
gendarmes' fire. In addition gem
darme was stabbed to death by rioters.
During the cavalry charge several
troopers were unhorsed and were
trampled upon and kicked by their
comrades horses, Sgr. Cipriani has
been arrested. The meeting nambered
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-02
LABOR is RAMPANT.
This Country's Toilers De-
mand Less Hours and
More Pay.
diners, Carpenters and
TradeSmen of All Kinds
Go Out.
q General Strike Of Iowa
Miners Has Been Or
deped.
fhe Great Mining State Of
Pennsylvania Compare
lively Quiet.

CHICAGO, May with the exception
Of Iowa, where the miners in nearly all
coal fields in the state have quit work,
advices from numerous Northwestern
mining and industrial districts indicate
that there was no concerted movement
OIL the part of the labOring classes look
ing to the adoption by employers OF the
eight hour basis for days labor. There
were isolated instances of serious
trouble incident upon the May day holi
day, and the wantOn destruction of
property out of revenge for some real or
fancied grievance. Rock Island, His,
reports no strike or other demonstration
on the part of the coal miners, they be-
Ing well paid ard generally satisfied
with present conditions. At OskalooSa,
To-, secret meeting of the Iowa dis
trict of the United Mine Workers was
held at which an executive order was
promulgated, ordering all Iowa miners
to strike forthwith, emphasizing their
demand for the eight-hour work day.
The order states, however, that Iowa
district is acting independently in the
matter. Incendiares this morning fired
the large buildings at Shaft No. of the
Consolidated Coal company, at OSka-
loOsa, and they were destroyed, entail
Ing loss of $4,000, with no insurance.
The majority of the mines are now
closed, but it is thought the majority Of
the miners will resume work tomorrow
At Spring Valley, H., all the
mines stopped work to-day. Neither
miners nor operators have pro-
posed a basis of settlement for the
coming year. Everybody seems In
rlined to patiently await developments.
The miners are under instructions of
their state officers and no demand will
be made until sanctioned by them. The
operators are in the main non-c0mmital
and no meetings have been held.
DeS MOineS, To-, dispatch says:
Contrary to expectations the executive
board of United Mine Workers of the
Iowa district to-day ordered all its men,
berS to quit work for the establishment
of the eight-hour work day. to remain
out till further notice. All the miners
in this vicinity are idle to-day and it is
thought eight or nine hundred will stay
out under the above order. About 10000
miners are affected III the state. In the
OttumWa district westward to Charlton,
1900 miners at Mystic, Forster, Hite-
man, Avery, Abba, Diamond. Phillips
and Centerville went out tonight by
order of the executive committee, to re-
main out till an eight-hOur day is
agreed to. A strange feature of the
strike is that the miners made no such
demand upon the operators, and ostensi-
bly, quit work to celebrate May day.
Everything is quiet; no depredatiOns
save at OSkalOOSa. where the ConSoli-
Gated Coal company's shaft was burned
by incendiarieS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-02
RECEIVER WANTED.
Petition for Receiver for the ST.
Louis & San Francisco.


Louis & San Francisco.
ST. LOUIS, May IA petition asking
for the appointment of a receiver for
the st. Louis & San Francisco Railway
company was filed in the United States
court by Hitchcock and Finkelnberg,
representing Eastern stockholders of
the Frisco. The grounds on which the
appointment OF a receiver is asked are:
First, that the AtchisOn, Topeka IL
Santa Fe and the st. Louis, Kansas
CITY Colorado are competitors of the
Frisco, yet they are owned and con-
trolled by the same men and have
the same officers, which is con-
trary to the constitution and
statutes of the state OF Missouri.
Second, that the AtchiSOn claims that
there is a large Indebtedness due it
from the Frisco, whereas the complain
ants believe that if a true accounting
was had, the AtchiSon would be in
debted to the Frisco; third, that TO
secure more complete control of the
road by acquiring greater amount of
preferred stock, the directors propose
to issue $50,000,000 additional of pre-
ferred stock and an equal amount of
bonds. The petition also asks that the
officers of the Frisco be restrained from
giving the Santa Fe any bonds and
from paying the Indebtedness claimed
to be due. Judge ThaYer received the
petition and fixed May 21 as the day for
tho hearing. The meeting which was
to have been held on May to take ac-
ton on the proposition to issue 5000 o.
600 of new bonds has been adjourned
until May rs, so that this petition may
be heard and passed upon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-02
STILL BURNING.
The New Jersey Forest Fires Con-
tinue.

Inc new OefSey OfcSG flfeS COn-
tinue.
MILLvIILE, n. j., May 1.-The forest
fires are still burning In this vicinity;
one in the Bear swamp, the greatest of
the two, and the other in the direc-
ton of Beaver Dam. The latter
was thought to be under control
last night. but broke out afresh this
morning, and is sweeping in northerly
direction. The people i'll the vicinity
are anXiOusly looking for rain as the
only means to eXtinguish it. Walter
Chance, the stage driver from the sta
ton to the village Of Dividing Creek,
was driving his stage through the
woods when he was almost COM
pletely surrounded by the flames.
The road was Obscured by smoke, and
the flames had scOrched his stage be-
fore he reached clearing and escaped.
The Rosenhayn fire took fresh start
this morning, and swept across the Nor
ris river. coming within three miles of
this city. Big gangs of men were
sent out, and succeeded in turning the
course of the fire away from the
city. The fire is still burning tonight
The territory over which the fire swept
is dismal in the extreme. AS far as
the eye can reach there is nothing but
smoking and blackened trees. Every
vestige of vegetation has departed and
the ground is covered with ashes.