davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-22
JUrCIo ORAL.

Anteayer, jueves, vi6se en- Jul.
:io oral y pdblico. en- Ia Sala de
Justicia de esta Excms Real Au-
tiencia. la >causa seguida contra
Ramon O,orio Arroyo, por el de.
ito De homicidio cometido ell afio
oroximo pasado en- la Carolina.
La concurrencia de pdblico 0
luicio fue numerosa.
Presidia el sefi)r Lsrrazabsl.
O:upAba ell sitial del Ministe
rio Fiscal el senior Garcia de Qui
roe. El de Ia defensa ell Licencia
do 9: nor Potous VALDEZ.
FL procesado es un hombre
sexsgeuario y f.Ito de salud
O;upaba el banquillo de los acu-
sados.
Practicadas las correspondent 9
tee pruebas, testf al y documen'
sal, ell sefor GArcia de Q ,ir6s, en-
IN concienxudo y contundente in
forme, pidi6 para ell procesado Is
pena de catorce amos y un dia d.
reclusion temporal.
FL LstrAdo defensor, sefior Pc.
tous, en- un elocuente discurso
pidio Ia rebsja de 10 condena so
licitada por ell Ministerio Pdb!ieo
en- atenci6n 4 Ia avanzada edat
del O,orio, q su falta de antece
lentes pena!es, 4 gu buena CON
ducta anterior, ID que, segaa !,
opinion de Ia defenss, Ia provoca
cion h,bis partido del interfecto
E procesado SO confeso auto
del delito y 90 conformo con Ia
petici6n de su defensor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-22

que haber entire los que 10 miriam
todo por el cristal ahumado de
sus pasiones y los que todo 10 ven
por ell lente diafano de Ia realidad,
de- Ia justicia y del respeto y la
circunspeccion socisles, que en- 10
f4milia humana culta hasta al enc
migo encarnizado se deben.
:: Por ESQ no practicamos la ley
del Talon en- presencia de aquel
enorme dessfuero.
Y no NOS pesa.
81; era poca cosa ada aquel
ultrsje para:los diguos Diputados
electos d quienes se refsris; era
poca cosa adm en- Ia escala de los
excesos de Ia passion sectaria, co
mo "a hamos dicho, y por 10 mis-
mo otro periodico de 10 isis, auto
nomists tambien, engaIana 10 pri.
mera columna de su edici6n con
una protesta, en- letras gordas,
falminada contra ell hecho de no
haberse extendido 4 esta. Provin
cia ell sufragio universal VICENTE
en- la Peninsula.
El aludido colega, para mayor
exito y sole mnidad de su protesta, 4,
prop6nese reproducirla ad ca!en
das gr@cas, hasEa que q su vez
protesten de la ldta sus lectores,
= Sc permite rogar d los colegas
orre'igionarios Ia reinserten tam
bien en- sus ediciones ...... =
Cosa qre. & Ia verdad, no ha
verific icado ada ninguno de- los CO.
Trades obsequisdos con tsl saba
80.
Sc nos olvidaba advertir que 10
protests q que nos referimos cou-
cluye con ago diguo de ella.
Con una middleton, asi com !
suena. para los que no Ia secun.
den-de modo que hemos de ser
muchos los malditos.
| Y con una bendici6n para los
que cooperen d 10 mayor gloris
de Ia protessa.
Tai es, en- resumen, 8 en- sinte.
sis, Ia feroz protesta CON que el
perio 1ico autonomista q que alu
dimos pretende conmover 4 lac
Potencias.
| Y ofrecer al orbe liberal supi.
na muestra de su viriIidad;
| Y de gu civismo;
| Y de su energfa;
Y de su puritanismo aut6no.
mo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-22
w A Y: A
CON Ell SUFRAGIO UNIVERSAL

Qle un per;6ji:o autonomista
nubiese dicho La atrocid.d de'que
ionde quiera que hay vergu MA
sn la I'lA Sc ha protestado contra
la election de, nuestros candidates
para Dipntsdos d Cortes triun~
f4ntes ell /? do ette mes......
ESQ els POGO todavia en- Ia es :
Gala de Jos excesos y despechos
de nuestlos adversarios.
Era POGO. si..... y nosotros
muy bien podismos devolver ojo
por ojo y diente por diente ante
semejante exAbrnpto.
PeFo alguna diterencia tiene
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-22
NECROLOGtA.

Ha pasado 4 mejor vida On
Mayagiez, con la ed,ficaci6n del
justo, ID respectable sefiora dofa
Saturnina Gaasp, proxima pa.
rienta de nuestro apreciable COM
panero en- Ia prensa D. Arturo
Gua.p, Director de La Naci6n.
Dsscanse en- Ia eterna gloria Is
se1ora que 70 no existe, y reci
ban sus aalgldos deudos nuestro
pesame.
En- Ia Psnin sula ha fallecido u
timamente el digno caballero D.
Pedro Lara Gil, padre afectuoso
de nuestro .distinguido amigo el
Notario de la Carolina, D. Lean
dro Lara y Tome.
A quieu acompafiamos en- su
lesitima pena, rogando por 10
Bienavtnturanza del dhdnso al.
tor de sus dias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-22
CORRESPONDENCE ESPECIAL
!.
DEL
=" HoLHTIN M ERCANTrI "
Paris, % de Enero de 1891.
BELGICA.

IEn B6lgica como en- Francia &c
habla mucho de la revision de Ia
Constitution. El 20 del corriente
SO VERTIGO en- Bfuselas una gran
manifestation On favor de Ia revi.
sion y del sufragio universal; los
organizadores prometieron que no
habria ningdn desorden, y asi hs
sido; ell alcalde de la ciudad no
convoc6 la guardis civios, en- cam
bio 81 gobierno llam6 la milicia y
consign6 las tropas en- sus cuarte.
les, aument6 las guardias ordina.
rias, anadiendo otras por donde
debia pasar Ia coritivs; ademas sc
mand6 que Ia policfa siguiese q to
dos los manifestantes.
Los Centros de Ia izquierda sc
reunieron antes de Ia manifesto.
ci6n y decidieron pedir {: IL La re-
vision de la constitution, % la ex-
tension del sufragio.
Las GALES de Bruselas han pre-
sentado durante ese dia un aspecto
muy animado; & las Al Sc reunieron
delante de 10 casa del syuntamien.
to los grupos manifestantes, y & las
cinco Sc puso en- marcha 10 comiti-
Va, precedidad de un grupo de agen.
tes, Y llevando & sd cabeEa 10 jun-
ia directiva de 10 asociaci6n libe-
raj; estos iban seguidos. de unas
cuatro mil personals.
Como sucede On Paris Y On todas
las ciudades del mundo, esa proce
sion civil fue muy grotescs; al pa
sar por delante del Congreso, los
msnifestantes dejaron una palma,
atada con cintas, llevando la 81
guiente inscription Manifesto
ci6n Revisionista y Oonstitucio-
nal".
De slli Sc volvieron 4 la casa del
syuutamiento, y Ia junta de la sso-
cisci6n quo penetr6, para entregar
50 petici6n en- favor de Ia revision,
fue recibida por los diputados libe-
gales de BruseIas y de su provincial
El presidente de la junts, diri.
giendose los representatives del
pueblo, les recordo que la Camara
habfa votado, con mayorla, Ia to-
ma en- consideration de Ia revision,
? afadi6 que va era tempo de que
az cortes concfuyesen la obra en-
,ezada, aunque el presidente 30 ha.
70 negado 4 sacibir Ia petici6n. III
.obieFno, AAAdi4 el Grader, ha to-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-22

en- toda Ia lioea y de un modo
monumental 80;
Aprendan, aprendan en- este
desengafio monstruoso los que
squi quieren meternos el resuelio
con el fsntasma del sufragio uni.
versal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-22
SOBRE Ell TOIS0N DE OR0
Ell SIR. s AGAS ST "A.

Acerca del origen verdadero dc
Ia concesi6n de tan alto honor sl
Sr. Ssgasts, dice Ia Ultima pala.
bra an colega de Ia Corte en- los
siguientes terminus:
Insistimos con noticias de tel
modo autorizadas, que nadie pOdrk
negar su veracidad sino por inter6s
6 passion po ftica, en- afirmar que la
iniciativa de conceder ell Toison de
Oro al Sr. Sagasta ha emanad0 ex-
clusivamente de s. M. Ia Reina re-
gente.
Hase va muchos meses que mos.
trara So majestad al actual presiden.
to del Oonsejo de ministries el deseo
de recompensar los Servicios de
aquel eminente hombre pdblico, de-
SEQ que ell Sr. Oanovas del Castillo
estuvo desde luego propicio & cum
plir en- el instante que 8. M. desig.
nara.
Olaro est6 que Ia concession de IA
gracia no podta tener efecto mlen-
tras el sefos Sagasta Continuara
siendo diputado, porque no habia
de privarsele del derecho de asistir
a las Oortes, si hubiera habido que
reunirlas, por cuslquier evento i'm.
pensado, y por 10 mismo, 8. Nj.
aplaz6 el cumplimiento de 81 pro-
p6sito hasta despues de disueltas
las Ooftes.
Este ha sido ell motivo, bien plati.
sible, de la dilaci6n, y aproximkn.
dose luego los dias de 8. M. el res .
Don Alfonso XIII, de'ermin6 8. M,
"a Il ina que SO extendiera eI real
iecreto 4 fin de que coincidiese CON
sste fausto suceso, perm tie ldole
u Sr. Sagasta asistir en- Calidai de
,aballefo del Tois6u de Oro & la
'omida Official de Palacio con aqueI
notivO.
En- todO eeto no ha tenido 81 70.
lierno otra parte que Ia dc adherir.
Q con mucho gusto q la yoluntad
10 \, n, IL Reina segente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-22

Es muy f.moso esto.
FL autonomismo vitupera el
eenso electoral de hoy.
Pero este no ha impedido que
echara aqui alas y arrastraderas
votando por L,brs, Moya y Cor
ton en- los respectivos distritos.
Y si NO 10 h;xo en- los demks
fue. -. porque estAbAn muy
verdes -.
Sin probabi'i1ades, nj remotas,
de madurez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-22
GuARDTA CIVIL.

Seg1n consta an IL Gaceta. du.
Faats el mes do EnsrQ alsimo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-22
Y ah 1ra bien:

LQ1e 6e habran creldo esos
apreciables csballeroS, 6 ciudada.
nos, que no pierden OCCASION, que
las aprovechan todas, Cue las 10.
ventan, que las traen por los Ca.
bello., como &c di,s vulgarmente,
para ahominar Ia restriction del
censo ? abogar a tods vela por el
sufrsgio un,versal1
IQle se h,n creido2
JQue con clio nos hacen el bs?
SQue con clio nos arredrsn y
nos ponen en- cuidado7
IQue al oirles no nos llegs Ia
camisa al cuerpo2
lIoocentada sin ;guall
IAcsso, segda "a hemos mani
festsdo mil veces; acsso esq gu.
fragio universal que tan re:ia.
mente invocau y reclsman aque-
Ilos, cusl 81 Sc tratase de q segura
panaces de todos nuestros males;
acaso ese sufragio universal, g.
extensive Sc hiciese q ests pro
siucia; no regirfs igual para todos,
10 mismo para tirios que para tro.
yanos, 10 mi.mo para autonomis-
tss que para incondicionales2
IQae ventsjas politicas podria
brindarles q e!ios< que d nosotros
40 nos brindase2 :-
ISon por ventura ellos M jores
que nosotros1 SMerecerau q 10
postre To- que nosotros no mere.
cemos?
is nores, que ESQ % "a mucho
desbArrsrI
.lSenores, no sean tan caadi-
dos!
mi tan inocentesl !
mi tan infslices!
20 Sc habran 6garado tambien
esos sefiores que eli .dia en- que vi
uiese aqui ell sufragio universe
arrastrarian eIIos al pueblo ente-
70?
lVamos, hombreJ
b. Pues apenas 81 esta de.enga-
nado el pueblo de 10 que SON ep
puridad sus presuntos regenera
dores, y de 10 que de ellos y de
sus procedimientos polisicos pue
de prometerse!
Ell pueblo, aqui y en- toda /,
nacion espafiols, oye ya como
quien oye Hover las iberales pro.
pagandas de los modernos diablos
predicadoreS, y no se presta 0
ser -escabel para la elevation in
merecida de aquellos que, cuando
de eI Ago esperan, le hslsgan y
lie arrullan con mentidos ofreci-
mientos, con ilusorios programs.
de gobierno, y, una vex en- 10 alto,
lie vuelven Ia espalda con gesto de
Ce,ares, si no 10 amsgan CON otra
cosaemas contundente, un punta.
pie, por ejempIo.
bah, bab, bahl
81 pueblo sabe perfectamente 4
quien debe dirigir los ojos, y esto
hace que nos riamos de las c&ba.
las de los que aspiran q uns DO
pularidad que nunca tuvierop.
que nunca tendrau' entire las mu,
chedumbres.
Hace tempo que los doses de
barro cayeron para no levantsrse
jamas del 'suelo. -
IPero que2
mo acaban de verifcarse en- In
madre patria las primeras eIeccio. |
nes de Diputados a. Cortes CON el |
sistema del sufragio universal?
mo esperabsn de 81 eT santo |
adUenimiento* los partidos que
Dlasonan de ejercer suprema In.
aaencis en- las masaa populares3
SY que les ha sucsdidoi
Puss que hsn ado dsrrotados
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-04-08
He Cot the Certificate.

Last week a Chinaman applied to
Recorder Atchlson for a certificate
which would entitle the holder to visit
his native heath and return again. Mr..
Atchson informed the Cbinaman that
had no authority 10 issue such docu-
ment. Next day the same Chinaman
applied to District Attorney Bowler
for the certificate. He said: Me
likee cslchee paper for two man go
to China and come back" Mr. Bow
Ter also declined to issue the paper.
telling the applicant that he could not
do it, The Chinaman declared that
parties in Candelaria had sold num-
Der of return certificates, ard was con
siderably mystitied because he could
not procure them here, even though he
was willing 10 pay $40 apiece for them.
Indeed, he was SO persistent that a
young man who was present said he
would give him pass. He wrote on
piece of legal cap as follows:
ITO whom it may concern; This is
to certify that the bearer hereof is
Hop On; he is a notorious horse thief,
and has served three terms in the
Bodie jail. But even Bodie could
tolerate him no longer, and he is now
en- route 10 the Flowery Kingdom,
Don't kick him too hard, but pass him
along"
THIS was duly signed, sealed and de-
livered to the applicant, who went up
on his way rejoicing.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-04-08
The Bail.

The ball given tor the benefit of the
school last Monday night was social
and financial success. Callow aad
Read, Candelaria's musical team, kind
ly volunteered TO supply the string
music, and Miss Matte Conner and j.
n. Yerington took turns at the organ.
Dancing was Kept up TILL 3 o'clock in
the morning.
Commissioner McNett attended the
school dance. He introduced new
dance, called " The Fish Lake Dip
Chris Vucanovich danced the heels
oil new pair Of shoes.
Geo Box stepped on everybody's
toes.
Judge Rising bought couple of
tickets-but then he occupied two
seats.
Johnny Atchison related a number
of Sunday School anecdotes. Next
Sunday he will boss the Bible class.
Dick McNaughton was voted the
handsomest man present
A lady remarked to our society re-
porter that 5. A. Knapp was the best
gentleman dancer on the floor.
Shafe Hanger came in from the
mines 10 attend the dance. He never
likes to miss good thing.
As an exponent OF Terpsiehoregn
accomplishments Bob. Wright is no
SLOUGH himself.
The success of the dance was due in
a great measure to the interchangeable
efforts of Supt. Bowler.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-04-08

case of Bowler against Curler This
decision gives Mr.. Bowler possession
of the property in question, which is
one of the most attractive residences
in Hawthorne.
The California Assembly adopted
the minority report whitewashing"
Bruner, Such action was mere set
of kindness. The belief in Burners
guilt is so general that he is removed
from all futher political possibilities.
The essence of his crime was in get
ting caught.
Ed. Read visited cur town. this week
accompanied by Mrs Read. They are
enjoying their Honeymoon Ed. SAYS
some folks go to Europe on such occa-
sions, but he is home made man aud
believes in spending his money where
he makes it. He also says if he had
known what fine Thing married life
was he would have tried it long ago
However, he will try to make up Ter
lost time. More power to YOU, Ed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-04-08
An Active Young Man!

There was Il futter OF excitement in
Candelaria last week. According to a
citizen from that town it happened
thus: Mrs. Kelly owned cabinet
which was in building occupied by
w. W. Booth Mrs. Kelly wanted the
cabinet, but objected TO Booth remov-
ing some choice specimens therefrom.
Our informant says that during the
discussion which ensued Booth used
some very ungallant language, when
Mrs. Kelly drew a pistol from her
pocket. With wild war whoop
Booth cleared three card tables at one
bound. The last seen of him he was
going in the direction Of that company
boarding house at a very rapid rate.
Iders along the route encouraged him
by saying: go il, Booth; you'll git
thar" etc. Bystanders disarmed the
angry woman, and no harm was done.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-04-08
From the Valley.

Commissioner Wilson arrived last
Sunday. He reports things quiet at
Pine Grove. There are 25 men en-
poyed in the Wilson mine. Last
week Joe Wilson became the father of
bouncing boy. Mr.. Wilson informs
us that John Clonburg, who disap-
reared from Sweetwater last week, has
turned up all right in Mason Valley.
He also says that force of men is
engaged in digging ditch to convey
water from the river TO the new flour
mill. The mill will be running next
Fall, and will grind the wheat pro-
duced in Mason, Smith and Antelope
valleys. 1t is estimated that $40, 600
per year is sent abroad from this sec
tlon for foreign flour, and it is the
purpose of the company TO at least
supply the home demand with first
class article and keep that much money
IN circulation here
The Lyon County FINES says: 1t is
an assured thing that the people of
Mason Valley will have frst-class
roller Touring mill before the first Of
next year. David Wilson is the man
who is to erect the mill, and it is to be
located at Black Point, at the forks of
the East and West Walker rivers, about
seven miles from Greenfield, in Mason
Valley.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-04-08
The Jim Blaine & Gertrude Con-
soliGated Mines.

This valuable mining property Is
situated "a miles westerly rrnm Mid
dle>eN, and about the same distance
norlherly from Hawthorne.
These mines were discovered ard To-
Gated IN the year 1885, by The late l. y
WoodhouSe, They were his pet claims,
and had this noble and industrious
mans life been spared, the Blaine Il
Gertrude mines would have been to-day
claSsed with the most valuable mining
properties of the county Tho ore is
free milling, the best grade assaying
from $500 to 800 per ton silver, carry
ing a tar percentage of gold
About s., 500 worth Of laoor and i'm
provements has been done and made
on the properly 81 800 or $4,000 by
the former owner, |. n. Woodhouse.
The third assessment ol $500, sufficient
to satisfy the law of annual expendi-
ture for the year 1891, has just been
completed by the present owners, the
brother and sister OF the lost Wood
+ house.
In the year 1899, considerable effort
was made, and much time slent in es-
tablishing practicable roadway from
the Blaine mines to the &. Y c, II. r.,
also TO procure permanent water sys
tenn for the mines,
The mountain range, lying between
the Blaine aud Hawthorne valley, was
thoroughly explored for distance OF
20 miles, when finally feasible out
let to the c. g. c. X Il. was diseov.
cred, which gave much satisfaction
aud repaid all hardships endured
The railroad authorities will he APP
piled to for permission 10 use this con.
Meeting point, at the so mile post fol
an ore shipping and supply station fol
the Blaine mines.
As soon as the nights become sutli.
GENTLY warm to make cam Ding.oul
comfortable, this Blaine lake road will
be made made complete tor use After
having been driven over few times
1t will be oae of the finest road-b DIS IN
the county. No rocks, no sand drafts
and no hills to encounter, wagons can
be loaded to their full capacity. The
distance will be about IS mics from
Blaine to the railroad.
z. LYFoRD, Agt.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-04-08
Train and Stage

The regular daily tain to the Mound House
leaves Candelaria at 7:so NJ. arrives at
Hawthorne at HIS A. N. and leaves Haw-
thorne at II :Ij \. NJ.
The regular train going south arrives at
Hawthorne at 5:15 p. NJ, departs fo- south
stations t6P NJ and arrives at Candelaria
i0P.M.
Hogau's stages leave the Nucleus Hotel at
3 O'Clock A. NJ. for Bodie, Aurora and Bridge
port. stage from those places arrives IN
Hawthorne at 7. NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-04-08
Ball at Soda.

pa correspondent at Sodaville writes
that at Martin Brazzanovchs Hotel on
the evening of the 2d of April a
grand bail was given in honor of M.
Brazzanoych's 73d birthday. The par
Tors were handsomely decorated for the
occasion, with American flags. ferns
and evergreens which grow at the hot
springs. The costumes worn by some
of the ladies were very handsome.
Tom Brown and Fred Callson looked
gushing in their dancing costumes.
The floor managers were J. G. Rupert,
Edward CULVER and VIM. Douglass.
The presents were handsome and cost
ly and showed what great respect our
citizens have for Mr. BrazzaDovlch.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-04-08
County Commissioners.
AMY LLOYD, Assistant

The Board met on Monday last at 1
O'Clock. all the members present.
Chairman Gardwell presiding.
The reports OF the various county
officers were received,
The money in the treasury was
counted and touad correct. according
to the Auditors balance sheet
The bills allowed will be found in
our advertising columns.
Ordered THAI 81 $50 be transferred
from the General Fund and tina, $79. GO
be transferred from the General to the
School District No. IL Fund.
Ordered that Joseph Grimes, an in
digent, be admitted to the hospital.
Ordered that vacant house in Haw-
thorne DISTRICT be sold to Frank
Thorne for $40.
The tax rate of the county Is S295
instead of 1910 on each 800 valua.
ton. This change is made in conse-
qucnce of the reduction OF State tax
by the Legislature from 80 to rs
cents.
Property in Pine Grove sold to G. P.
Ay les worth for SO 20.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-04-08
Arrivals at the Nucleus.
q. LyFoRD, Agt.

Following named persons reglstere
at the Nucleus during the past week
F. C. Bishop, Virginia City.
VIM. Shirley, Dayton.
Miss 9. Smith, Sodaville.
Claude Inman, Bishop.
H. Stansfeld, Utah.
Miss Stansfield, Sodaville.
A. Jaqua, G. e. c.
A. Y Gale, c. & c.
A. M. Hamlen, Central mine.
]. Downward, Hawthorne.
Ex-Gov Adams and wife, Carson.
IL. NJ. Yerington and wife, Carson.
j. A. Yerington, Hawthorne.
A. Andregg, Carson.
H. Berry, Carson.
l.. j. Wheeler, Carson.
II. B Christensen, Carson.
j. w Wilson, Pine Grove.
Richard Rising, Virginia City.
John Kearney. Caudelaria.
Albert Stock, @. q @.
d. II. McNett, Columbus
A. q. McAfee, Fish Lake.
r.. P. Heating. Columbus.
Geo. Collins, Columbus.
Mrs. A. L. Willougbby, Belleville.
L. d. Maupin, Oasis, Gal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-04-08
The World Enriched,

The facilities of the present day for
the production of everything that will
conduce to the material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost unlin-
tied, and when Syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as it
is the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and efectual to cleanse
The system gently in the Spring-time
or, in fact, at any time, and the better
t is known the more popular it be-
comes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-04-08
Roll of Honor.

Following Is the roll of honor of
hawthorne public school for the mouth
of March:
Willie OK, 9S.
JAY White, 9S.
Charlotte Laws, 9S.
Annie Murphy, 9S.
Cora Wagner, 9S.
Charley Box, 81
Julia White, 81
Lille Miller, 90
Edith Hart %.
Minnie Crulcher, "a,
Fred Balzar, %
Willie Nolaud, 90.
MARY LEErE, Principal.
Eva Hill. 9s
lda Hill, 95
Bert Balzar 9S.
Jenaie Box, 96.
Alice Laws, 96
John Morgan, SO
james Wilson, %
John Briefly, 30
Emma Bowler 81
Laura Mcbride, %.
lngcr Aarnc, 93.
Rosie Summeriieid, %.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-04-08
Them Sellar Stares

A Hawthorne landlord received the
following gentle" reminder from a
dissatisfied tenant: Mir, | want
them sellar stares tixt rite of, my wife
Her fel done last mite and like to
broke her Dam med neck Please atten d
10 this
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-04-08
Biacksmithing.

Gus. Aaroe has purchased Jim
Plat's blacksmith shop, and is ready
to do all kinds of work in his line.
Gus. is u first-class workman, and will
give satisfaction in all cases.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-04-08

Desires to inform the ladies of Haw-
thorne that she is prepared to do dress
making, and fine sewing of every des-
cription for ladies and children, at a
reasonable price. She will guarantee
satisfaction and requests a share of
the public patronage