davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-12-02

The above trains are run daily anu make
close connection al Mound House with
trains Of the Virginia and Truckee Railroad
for Virginia City and Reno. and with the
Central Pacific ~ Reno. VIA the Virginia and
Truckes, for all points Eas. and West.
Stage Connections.
Al Hawthorne with the United States Stage
Company's coaches for Aurora. % miles;
Bodie. 81 miles; Lundy and Bridgeport. and
stages for Coreyvills. 10 mile.
At LINING, rs miles nom Mound House,
with Gilmer. Salisbury & Cos tri-weekly
stages leaving Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for Downeyvills. Grsntsviile and
Belmont.
Al Candelaria with the stages for Csium-
bus. miles, Silver Peak. Aontez ma, Aida
Valley. Cold Mountain, etc.
Al Keeler. with stages for Cerro Gordo,
miles; Darwin, y miles. and Panamint
n. N. YERISGTOS. Gen. Supt.
z. J. LAWS, Assistant Superintendent.
d. a. BKsDER,
General p eight and Passenger Agent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-12-02

Especially % bmittsd
J. g. ATCHIsoE.
County Auditor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-12-02
QUARTERLY REPORT.

TO TIE HONORABLE. TIE BOARD
OF Co1rty ConmisGoBsrs o. Rszertl1a
Co1Ity. Seyaia.
The cozrty Auditor and Treasurer respect
fzIly submit The sollo~t1g report Of the sEaE-
cal arslrs Of sasd county FOR Tie ftFss months
ending September 70. 1891:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-12-02

HHnoRxspCa OF TRIssYERs.
From General Fund.... SOC 60
To INDECENT sick Yund. 500 %
From kozd Disi. No s.. 49,.
To Sc nool Dis. No. g.. 80.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-12-02
Weekly Examiner

The coming year promises 10 be crowded
with siirrin events.
In the United Siaies the entrance of new
issues into the political arena has been FOB
lowed b. q change OF standardization
EUROPE IL vast camp. Army eorps psife.
the frontiers and millions OF ncnfsvziI the
signal for the most titanic war The world has
errr seen
The Examiners newsgatherirg machinery
Is anequaled. Its correspondents dot the
hsbiiablr globe. Nothing can escape thelE
vigilance. and no -Ipenesi 10 spared IN spread
iAg the results Of their efforts before the Ex-
Aminers readers.
The most noted writers Of fiction in the
world contribute 10 the weekly Examiner.
Jules Verne. a1ihor Of " Trip TO the N con
etc. Robert Louis Stevenson. suthor Of
"Tressure leland" etc; Rider Hazgsrd- au-
thor OF She. etc: AnEA Katherine Green.
auihor OF - I he i.eaYenworih Cc-e. have all
written stories for the Examiner and will
continue 10 DO so.
The EXAMINERS Commercial Ne1t is
compiled by experienced men. who carefully
guard the piodaeer interest in all market
reports.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-12-02

vAaaAsrs DsAws OF rHr srsyrrsrr rrsss
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-12-02

fe0co. o. sesF ia being nsds b. Jeha
r Goodwin. Troy. MA. -srk for rs.
kssdsr.s0r frisy not m.ks A. mach but
". ian i.seh you qsickiy how &c earn
frsgas So TO SO a day At the STAR, and
nor -es g or. Both ssIs.ail agss.
pa sns -art Of Arnrrics. VOC cas- eop-
n.-ac- Of hs4se. rivingsii sesr iiIn< CT
sf-fs rlisi li-nts suir - the ~ork. Ala
new Great lssr ~ RI for ever ~ort-
81. ne stan yea. ssrAiskin : srsfy-
fainr EASILY, SPEEDILY learned
rAgIiCl LAks FRK1. Addr~ss at
tsOy h CO., PORILAID, hAlxk
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-12-02

Respectfully Submitted,
G. ATCHISOS.
Cosnty Auditor
r. H. WRIGHT.
County II easurei
Piled October 5. 1891.
JoRu A. LBIpr. Clark.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19
Mexican Trade.

A writer on reciprocity with Mexico truly says that the United States has much to gain in trade and little to lose in decreased duty through recip- .ocity with Mexico.
 Of the $22,690,9l5 imports from Mexico last year, more than two thirds of the amount came into this country free any way. Only $7 ,I54 900 of the Mexican imports paid duty.
 The chief dutiable items last year upon which concessions will be made in the reciprocity treaty were:
 Lead and lead manufactures $6O7 : l12; copper, pigs, l7l0o0 cattle $lOO4S6 horses $202,3l0: sheep $l4,553: all other animals and fowls, $50, O,66S: coal $139 8a5; marble and marble manu- factures, $106 0OO; sugar $27 .Ol5; leaf tobacco, $75,727; cigars cheroots and cigarettes, $12,9Sl ;: beans and peas, $5S, ,563; wool $3O,OOO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19
Figures Do Lie.
Globe-UemOcrat.1

There is a broad statement in MT. Newelps census bulletin, which hurts Arizona's feelings more than his in correct figures. It is that the natural water supply IS about exhausted by the 65.82l acres. and that for the ex- tension of its system of irrigation the territory must depend on artificial storage. This is lia,ly contradicted. J. H. Martineau, the civil and hydrau- lie engineer at Tucson, has sent on a statement showing that twenty-three incorporated companies now have AT miles of ditches irrigating 5000 acres of land, all drawing their supply from Salt and Gila rivers. He also reports l6l miles of private ditches, irrigating 25,4O0 acres, drawing their water from the San Pedro and Gila rivers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

MT, George B. Lee representing the Rio Grande reduction works is visit ing Tombstone in the interest of his company. He was surprised to hear when he arrived here that shipments of ore from this section had decrea> ed of late owing to the report that smelt- CTS were not purchasing dry ores on account of inability to procure lead ores in sufficient quantities. This MT Lee denies as far as his company i$ concerned. They are in the market to buy all classes of gold silver and lead ores and are exceedingly anxious o get ores from this section, MT. Lee will remain in this vicinity for several days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19
SERIOUS OUTLOOK.
The San Carlos Apaches in
 a State of Frenzy.

The rumblings of discontent from San Carlos again greets the ears of the people of Southern Arizona. No attention has been paid to the many stories published, giving the prediction of a probable Indian outbreak this summer, but the information sent to Washington by the superintendent of indian schools and just made public. Through the Globe-Democrat Wash ,ngton bureau is a startling revela. tion of the true state of affairs.
 He explains that many of the adobe buildings on the reservation were ruin d by the storm and the irrigation litches were almost wholly destroyed. Not only were buildings belonging to the agency washed away, but farming impliments and household goods went Town with the flood. Some of these Indians. he says, are without home. and without food and hunger is telling on them.
 Mothers want to put their babies in school to get something to eat. says he superintendent, they must be fed and they must be moved or they will move and feed themselves and the gov -rnment will have them to kill"
 "They must be fed by provisions from somewhere else; in case they are not they must become renegades and live by stealing cattle and plunder or they die of famine and its consequen' ces."
 In this dire extremity Snpt. Lemon appeals to the department for immed fate relief for the distressed tribes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19
Wisdom.

w. H. Mills, land agent of the c. P. road wires as follows;
 "A Minnesota man who advertises California real estate for sale, but adds in his advertisement that no one with less than $2,O00 need apply, has in my judgment got hold of the right idea about California immigration. People ought to begin to realize that we no not want in California the same class of migrants that is drawn to other Western States. We cannot ad- vocate the advantages for general farming; we want specialists. The man who comes here wants $20O0 at least, not to buy land only, for he can get land cheap enough. but to put on the land after he gets it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

James Reilly, as ex.city attorney secured a judgment this morning in Justice Alvord's court, for $96 for services rendered four years ago. The amount asked for was $l44.
 A snit against Vim. Harwood and A. J. Ritter, as bOndsmen of Nj. G. Crowley, city auditor, was also heard This suit was for costs on an appeal bond. The amount claimed was $44 and judgment given in favor of the indefstigsble ex-city attorney for $32.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

~~he Prescott Journal-Miner says that recent orders received at Fort Whipple give the information that the War Department has authorized the creation again of Co l in all regi- ments which was dissolved some time ago by general order, but substituting Indians for white men in enlistment. In accordance with this order, Iieu- tenants Duncan and McNutt left Whipple Wednesday with a detach- ment of troops for San Carlos and Needles, at which points they will en list the requisite number for duty un- der Uncle Sam. One company of Apaches will be stationed at Whip pie.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19
A Friend tn Need.

Newell, who took the census of irri. gated lands in Arizona, has put his foot n it. The Globe Democrat comes 10 the rescue of Arizona and shows the fal'acy of his report. He gives the total number of acres under cultiva ton as 5000 acres, while the Globe .hows it to be over 30O.OO0 acres. Tho total value of products is given al Sl, ,O0O,O00, while the value Of tht grape product alone is given by an other branch of the censas depart ment at $4 ,50O,0O0,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19
Cattle News.
(Tucson Citizen.)

SiUILCu.J
 The cattle pens at the railroad this morning were the scene of hustle and c Infusion. There were being loaded for Mir. Powell of Los Angeles l5 cars of feeders 2, and 4 year olds purchas' ed of s. O'erio and J. Elias, prominent ranchers of the county. The price paid is for four year olds and over $l4 for three year olds of which they were most, SIS, and for two year olds $lO. Of the shipment some 44O head were purchased of MT. Oterio, and the bal ance, about 80 head of Mir Elias. The trainload left for California this alter noon. The stock are, so cattlemen say, as fine shipment of feeders as has ever been made from Tucson.
 A shipment of 175 head of steer. will be made from the pens tomorrow also quantity of calves from Marsh and Driscolls ranch for MT. Riley ol San Francisco. The price paid is cents pound cash and $7 per head for the calves. This shipment is all beef cattle and nice fat stock it is r. ported.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

Jack Martin, formerly of this place, has been elected one of the aldermen on the Peoples ticket in Telluride Colorado. The firm of Martin and Rundle has been prospering since starting there three years ago. They complain somewhat of the cold win ters but the summers are pleasant. A letter received in Tombstone from thu re, states that Lawrence the printer who used to be in Tombstone had just arrived there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

George Walker. who was the main witness against Cummings and Whit nev. and who is at present iu Tucson, will he brought back on charge of shooting young Nichols at Bisbee. He is at present ont on $2OO bonds under which he was placed ky Justice Perrin, of Bisbee. Nichols is not yet considered out of danger.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19
A p Wade formerly of TOmhston,

A, P. Wade, formerly of Tombstone, whose death occurred in Los Angeles a month or more ago, gave several thousand dollars to friends, before his death. His wife and daughter he left without thought of the future. The latter have commenced proceedings to make the recipients of his money disgorge. It is claimed that his mind was impaired when he gave his money away.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

Owing to the fact that no cattle have been imported from Mexico since the Mckinley bill became law the stock inspectors at all the ports of entry have been retired. They have been drawing pay for six months and the government has just discovered that they have had nothing to do.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

Harry Harper 6 miner at the Silver Bill mine in Turquois was seriousl, injured Saturday night by Jack Me Mahon. The trouble was being in. vestigated today. Harper has a badly cut head and back. Dr. GoodfellOw visited him yesterday and dressed his wounds, which were made by club or some similar instrument.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

Notwithstanding the enormous de ticit in the Italian treasury, and mur- murs of taxpayers against the heavy burden they are already compelled to bear. the Italian government has be- gun the construction of four first class cruisers, work upon which will be pushed to completion with all pos. sible expedition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

MINERS AND PROsPECToRs.-Wanted to know the location of some good dry placer diggings, where newly in vented dry washer can be applied; cor espondence solicited. GEO. M. Reed, 3 Myrtle St., Waltham Mass. 223m
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

Dr. Gray left for Tucson today wher he will make contracts for sprayin, cattle. He has just finished with tho herd of the Tombstone company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

Charley Holbrook one of the we'll. known cattlemen of Sonora came up yesterday and returned today. H. looks longin.ly forward to the time when the reciprocity treaty will be- come operative.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

The incorporation of the Schoenfield and Heyman stores in Seattle and Phenix has been decided upon. Int incorporators being B. Heyman, Gus Heyman and L. Schoenfield.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

A contract for grading 90 miles of the new road from Deming to Topolo bamco has been let to A. M. Tenny O. Diaz Mexico. Work will be commenc ed at once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19
NEWS BY WIRE.
 SPECIAL TO THE psosPEcroR.)

RoME-Dispatches from America hint that Secretary Blaine has already prepared his answer and that it is thought likely that he has already sent it to Rome instead of through Marquis Imperial. If that be the case he must have dispatched it by the post as it is certain that no reply has yet been received.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

The democratic central committee will meet tonight at the court house. Whether tbev will appoint delegates nr hold primaries is still uncertain but it is probable the latter course will be pursued.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

The regular meeting of St. Paul. Guild will be held at the residence o' Mrs. w, c. Read on Fremont street. Wednesday April 15, at 2 o'clock p m. Subject for discussion: "Th' Worlds Fair"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

Bisbee is full of life and will be for a few days. the occasion being the meeting of the Arizona Grand Lodge, I. o. OF Prominent citizens from all parts of the territory are present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

The Papago Indian camp near town has been abandoned, the occupants having gone to Risbee. There were about twent y.five of them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

J. V. Vickers has returned from the home ranch of the Chiricahua Cattle Go. He attended the annual meeting of the company which was held there The old officers were elected for tile ensuing year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

An enormous reservoir of water 1EO feet below the surface has been dis covered at Fl Goleo, small caravan station in the midst of the Sahara desert.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

The Copper Queen gets a great deal of its lumber from Oregon by way oi Guaymas. It is shippec theIe by ves- sel and run up to Bisbee on the N. M. X A. road.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

Daniel Whitmore and J. M. Cum mings of the Omega mining Go of So nora Mexico, have dissolved partner. ship. The former advertises tfe latter out in the last issue of the Nogales RAcord
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

One trainload of oranges passes over the Southern Pacific road every day. This will keep up during the present month and part of next.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

exact facts of the New Orleans tragedy and totally unmoved by threats and protestations from any source.
 The postoffice at Olathe, Kansas, has been robbed of every letter ir it.
 The export of specie from New York fast week amounted $4 ,410,000.
 Some very rich quartz has been found in the Cher ,kee strip and great excitement prevails in consequence at Arkansas City, Kansas.
 The president has appointed Rich. c. Kerns of Missouri member of the Inter-Continental Railway Commiss- ion, in place of George M. Robinson, resigned.
 Admiral Solier and several genenals who signed the manifesto against the Mitre- Raca coalition in Buenos Ayres have been arrested and imprisoned for so doing.
 The March statement of the Atchi- son system, including the St, Louis and San Francisco, gives the aggre. gate gross earnings at $3,l76,OOO, an increase of $75 ,000.
 Pratt Post G. A. R. has appointed committee with Maj Martin Snyder at its head to investigate the recent Ital- ian outrage at Leferve Falls, where a few days ago several Italians who worked in the quarries, held an indig- nation meeting over the New Orleans shooting, and out of revenge hoisted an American flag to the top of pole and riddled it with bullets The old veterans of Pratt Post strongly de- nounced the outrage and instructed the committee to ascertain whether the Italians were naturalized citizens and were still in the vicinity of Leferve Falls.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

The new contract for furnishing beef and wood to the Territorial prison allow the following rates: Six and one half cents per pound for meat and $2.74 per cord for wood.-Yuma Sen- k;pal
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

The Lamb brothers of Fuirbank have purchased the Herdic coach line in Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

There were forty men on the ray roll of the Silver Bill mine at TurqLOi' this month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

w. Green is furnishing the Hua chuca post with beef. It is said to bt of excellent quality.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

WA Fiege, the cattle buyer is in town. He went to look at Joe Hoefier' steers to day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

MT. J. Blewett and wife returned yesterday from California. Mir. Blew. etts health is greatly improved.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

The Osp Negro stage went out to-da! with large load of freight and pas- sengers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

NEW YoRK-Baron Fava, the Italian minister at Washington sailed for Europe on the French steamer La Gascogne. A humber of prominent Italian citizens and some of the at- taches of the Italian Consul office were at the pier to see him off. He will go direct to Rome.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

Guaymas has 175 acres of bearing orange trees and 500 acres of young trees.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

Several members of the Tombstone lodge-I. o. o. F.-left for Bisbee yes terday to attend the grand lodge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19
MAR RIE ID.

SHATTUCK-In Tombstone, April 13 by Charles Granville Johnson, Lem. uel c. Shattuck to Elizabeth Gren- fell, both of Bisbee. -....---.--. =
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

minister at Washington sailed for Europe on the French steamer La Gascogne. A humber of prominent Italian citizens and some of the at- taches of the Italian Consul office were at the pier to see him off. He will go direct to Rome.
 ST LOUISA Santa Fe N. Nj. special says:
 The New Mexican is in receipt of advices from southeastern Arizona which states that the White Mountain Apaches are very uneasy and that they will go on the warpath. They are having much trouble among themselves, there being some shooting or cutting scrapes almost daily and a
 general feeling of uneasiness prevails
 which bodes no good to settlers in
 that part of the southwest.
 WAsHINGToN.-It was impossible to
 secure any information to-day that
 tended to confirm the report from
 Rome that the Italian government
 was about to give Minister Porter his
 passports and sever diplomatic nego-
 ,iations unless it received to-day an
 answer from Secretary Blaine to Pre-
 mier Di Rudini's last note.
 RoME.-Several newspapers of this
 city to-day say that they are able to
 confirm the report circulated yesterday that if the Marquis Rudini's last note
 is not answered by the U. s. govern ment at a certain date, the United States Minister, Hon. A. c. Porter, will be requested to leave Italy, and the Italian legation will be recalled, Italian interests being left in charge
 of the British minister. It is now 2 asserted that the Italian Government
 has given the United States govern E ment until Tuesday, April l4th, in which to make reply.
 , RoNe.-The principal topic of con. , versation to-day in political and off l cial circles has been the report that s unless the U. s. A. made speedy re-
 reply to premier Rudini's last note 2 the American minister would be DO litely requested to leave Rome and , the Italian legation would be recalled General interest in the New Orleans
 affair had subsided and it was supposed e the incident would be settled through j.. diplomatic channels without further B friction last nights report, therefore U came with startling suddenness. It
 seemed to prove that the Italian cabi-
 the correspondence with Secretary D net is dissatisfied with the progress of . Blaine and proposed to demand that the U. S. government should act i'm. t mediately.
 s WAsHINGToN.--It is certain that y Minister Porter has been fully inform. ed of the attitude of the state depart ment and that he has already inter-
 posed with the Italian government ? by direction of the department with :. good results in the explanation of Il American methods of jurisprudence, e Whether Secretary Blaine's reply to the Marquis of Rudini's note, for the , reply was written, has yet reached the n Italian government by one or the r other of these means of communication
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19
From Mondau's Dpilu.
 The fare from Fairbank to Benson is now an even dollar.

More new goods at Myers & Bro to- day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

The export of specie from New York fast week amounted $4 ,410,O00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-25
Ante-Mortem REQUESTS.

The first stages of the "grip" may ap-
propriately be called the despoadent
stage, says the Louisville Commercial.
Vest erday afternoon a certain young
lady undergoing this unpleasant period
of the malady sat at an Office window
on Jefferson street and watched the
funeral professions pass. As the black
piumed horses trOtted merrily up the
street with successive hearses the lady
grew more and more melancholy. until,
III moment of desperation, she found
relief in rushing to desk near by and
writing her own funeral directions.
And this is what she wrote:
Il trust that my friends will refrain
from remarking that am beautiful
corpse
Il don't want any one to sit up with
me when | am dead.
II don't want to be buried in shroud.
Besides Directing to such hollow
mOckery aud sham, L don't want the
cold ali circulating around my Shout
ders till the Judgment day.
81 only want three hacks at my u
neral-One for the family, one for
friends and one for the pallbearers.
II would much prefer a private fun
eral, and l hope people will refrain
from inquiring how the family take it,
Il don't want that green and gold
trimmed hearse; if they put me in that
Iii get out and walk.
Il don't want tube roses or other
heavy Odored flowers thrown on my
grave; | suppose shall be dead enough
without that oppressive atmosphere.
II would very much prefer that my
friends do not wear mourning for HE.
l consider it relic of barbarism.
IL do not want a tombstone erected
recording graceS which l never pos
seSsed."
'"The young lady, however, not only
neglected to seal up her little funeral
directions, but negligently left them on
the desk and when a reporter entered
to interview her papa they were cor
rallied,