davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-27
M RS. j. Maney

Desires to inform the ladies of Haw-
thorne that she is prepared to do dress.
making, and fine sewing of every des-
criplion for ladies and children, AZ a
reasonable price. She will guarantee
satisfaction and requests a share of
the public patronage.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-27
Ice /! Ice I! Ice

The warm weather is here, and Geo
Olsen is the ice man this year. All
parties desiring ice will leave orders
at the butcher shop Ice delivered to
all parts Of town.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-27
A Tartar.

az Think" said young man in
Knapp's store yesterday, that 1t the
Charleston and Itata come together
there will be hot fight"
yes" said John Atchison, "the
American ship will think she has
caught q Tartar" Tableaux.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-27
SAM PIES.

tains 81 prisoners.
Col. Sutherland left New Ysrk last
Saturday for London.
Lew Hanchett was passenger for
Carson on Mondays train.
Gus Aaroe will shoe your borses in
fine style. Shop opposite BULLETIN
sff1ce.
John O'Brien (Rattlesnake) left for
Bodie last week, where he will "bide
wee"
Ex-Attorney General Alexander died
at fervis, southern California, last
Tuesday.
Supt. Benedict Of the Standard
mine, Bodie, returned yesterday from
trip to tide water.
Graham Laws is home from college
for vacation. Charley Bulmer, school.
mate, is Graham's guest.
A severe hail storm visited A. d.
McNett's ranch last week, and ruined
his fruit crop. Alfalfa was beaten
down fiat.
q. C. Fish was in town for few
days last week. He returned to the
mine On Monday.
The Nevada State Fair will be held
al Reno, commencing September 21st
and ending the Goth.
Our old friend AL. Mills is the local
editor OF the Virginia Chronicle, and
he makes good one.
Rev. Mr.. Gessler held divine service
at the Courthouse last Sunday. 1t
was his first yisit and be received
cordial welcome.
1t is said that Johnny Jones of the
Carson Mint. made $4,000 cleanup
10 the recent stock rise.
Dan Crow, school teacher at Big
Pine, died at that place last Saturday
and was buried in independence yes
terday.
The Hawthorne school will close on
Friday Of this week for the Summer
vacation. 1t will not reopen again un-
iii September.
T. e. Calm, Superintendent of the
Columbus Borax Works, came up
from San Francisco last Saturday and
went out to the works.
r T. Pierce, Superintendent of the
jackson and Lakeview mines at Mill
Creek, was in Hawthorne a few days
ago, on his way home.
Democratic politician amt your"
he inquired of the passenger imme-
diately behind him. Yes; how did
you know?' Breath"
Summer Dress Goo Is just received
at o. f. Taylor's, including Summer
Cashmere, Teagle Cloth, Knock About
Bingham, Nainsooks and Domestic
Sheetlng.
When you go to Bodie, go to the
Elite Restaurant. Roseallis Garcia
will feed you like prince. You will
get thu best in the market done up to
the Queens taste.
Carson Appeal: The murderer of
Raymond In Mason Valley is still at
large, the authorities doing nothing in
the matter. The suspected man is
Stunned by his neighbors.
w. N. Aiken came in from Sweet
water last Saturday with load of hay.
He reports the crop prospects to be
fine. The present rainy reason has
been a blessing to many farmers.
Bodie is said to be infested with
band of highway robbers. Several
citizens have been held up recently.
There is strong talk OF organizing
vigilance committee to rid the town of
the gang.
Ed. Read carries fine line of cut
lery, stationery novels, confetti snery,
etc, also imported and domestic cigars,
cigarettes and tobacco. Don't fail to
Gall and see Mr.. Read when you visit
Candelaria.
The Aurora school 10 closed fer the
summer vacation. Miss Katie Blake,
the teacher, who has given entire salts
faction to the parents and children,
was passenger for Virginia City on
to-day's train.
A dance was given last Saturday
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-27

" Your patronage is always ap.
preciated, and no matter how small
your purchases, you may rest assured
it will be our constant aim to give our
customers the best goods that can be
obtained and at reasonable prices
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-03
FIRST STORY.


also in sitting room. Hardwood mantel
with tile front, and hearth in both rooms
Vestibule, reception hall, parlor, sitting
room and dining room finished in oak,
hard oil finish Maple floor in kitchen and
pantry. Pantry is fitted up with shelves
and drawers and closets for pots and ket-
ties. China closet is fitted with movable
shelves and drawers.
Glass doors to china closet. Bronze
plated hardware throughout building.
Electric bells to front doors and principal
rooms. The second story is 8 #. 8 in. in
the clear. This story contains four large
sleeping rooms and large bathroom. The
front chamber is 12x13 in size, with an
alcove connected by an archway sxs.6.
Closet off front chamber, 2.6x4.6. Cham
Der over sitting room is u.6x16 Closet
of, 2.6x4.6. Chamber over dining room,
9x1S.6. Closet off, Sx5. Chamber over
kitchen, 9.6x12. Closet off, 3x46 Bath,
room Ia 6xS.6 Linen closet, 3x3.6.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-03
PERSPECTIVE.


ing. The cellar is feet high. The first
story is 10 feet high in the clear Front
veranda is sxl3 in size The vestibule is
4xS in size. double doors in front and in
side of vestibule. Vestibule opens into re-
ception hall, which is ilx16 in size. The
parlor is 13xl5 in size; sitting room
with bay window is 11.6x15 in size;
kitchen, l0xl4 in size; pantry, 5x5.6;
rear veran1a, 46x6. Parlor and sit
ting room are connected by an arch
way. Sitting room and dining room are
connected by sliding door. Parlor and
sitting room open off reception hall
Kitchen is separated from the reception
hall by small cross hall Entrance to
dining room from kitchen is through pan
try and china closet, thus shutting off heat
and odors from dining room. There are
front and back stairs. Fireplace in parlor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-03
SECOND STORY.

There is a broad stairway leading to
attic. Railways are broad and well light
ed. Finish in second story, pine in oil.
Floor is laid in attic Bathroom Is fitted
up complete with water closet, bathtub
and washstand. Hot and cold water. ALI
windows in building are hung with weights
and cords. All glass best grade of double
strength American glass. Art glass is
largely used First and second floors heat
ed by one of the celebrated Carton warm
air furnaces GEORGE W. MYERS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-03
A reN room ERAME HOUSE.

Il Has q Cellar Under the Entire strue-
ture and VIII Cost Sc. 800.
Copyright. 1871. by American Press Associa-
ton
Here is design and brief description Of
q modern ten room frame residence suited
for city lot Of 80 feet frontage: Founda-
tion of brick laid in cement mortar. Gel
lar. with concrete floor under entire build
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-25
Quay and the Senatorship.

Senator Quay is OF now a candidate .or
reelection to the Senate, and he has ;sank-
ly said so; but he did not say, and he did
not mean to be understood as saying, that
he would not be candidate for the Sena-
torship in January, 1893, when his success
sor will be elected.
Senator Quay is not now i candidate for
Senator because there is no Senator to
elect His term will last until the 4th of
March, 1898, and his successor will be
chosen IN January of the same year. A
new Legislature must also be elected be
fore the next Senatorship is to be filled,
and Quay doesn't cross troublesome bridges
until he gets to them.
While Quay is not now a candidate for
Senator, he intends to be a candidate when
there shall be Senator to elect, and he Is
doing his level best, with all the party ma
chinery in his hands, to make that election
shure. He can control pr-frths or more
Of the party nominations for Senators and
Representatives, and he will take good
care to do so by beginning early and keep
ing ut it late; end when election day comes
along, the Republicans Of the State will
find il necessary 10 elect Qusy's Senators
and Representatives. or defeat the party
and endanger the party control in the Leg
islature.
When Quay ran for State Treasurer in
1885 aud it was charged that hs was max
ing that battle as a preliminary skirmish
for the Senatorship, he said frankly that he
was not candidate for Senator. There
was then no Senator to elect, and he was
not candidate; but year later, when
tkcre was Senator to elect. Quay was not
only candidate, but the party walked up
to the fact that he had nineteen twentieths
OF the Republican legislature in favor OF
him for Senator, and with nc sacord choice
for anybody else.
No, Quay is not a candidate for Senator
just now, but he will be a most lively can
didate for Senator when the time shall
come for the next Senatorship to be filed
by the Legislature. he knows just when
not to be candidate, and nobody knows
better than he when to make his candidacy
Philadelphia Times.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-25
Another Christm ~.

Once more has this day Of marvellous
significance stolen upon Us with it's winged
feet. It's spproach has been heralded by
the expectations Of the children, and ON
ciaIly announced by the shop-windows.
A vague sense Of joyous expectation per-
yades all minds and fills the very air.
Thoughts and tastes Of near ones are con-
suited and cunning fingers ami willing
purses bring their freights Of happiness for
the Christmas tide. Lighter hearts pre-
vail-the world soems brighter-is bright
er.
Christmas is almost . worlds holiday.
Controlled, as the world is, by the Christian
people, it is not strange that this season is
duly celebrated in every country on the
Globe. From Greenland's icy mountains
to India's coral strand the Christmas spirit
GIBBS, and one thrill Of joy goes around the
Earth.
What then, is the origin Of this day J
Are these countless gifts and greetings the
mere ebullitions Of our social life, or do
they have deeper origin The Bible, the
testimony of ages, and our hearts proclaim
that Christmas means new love and fellow
ship to man.
Let 1t be fittingly observed Fuller in
spirations, stronger pulsstions, and wider
thoughts rule Nay each Of us wish to
the whole world collectively and individu-
ally, as we wish to you, "A merry Christ
maa0
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-25
DEATHS.

FUHS- Dec. II, 1891, Mrs. Margaret
Fuhs wife of John Fuhs, OF Zelienople,
aged 10 years, S months and % days
ELIASoN-At his home in Aillerstown,
Dec IA, 1891, Edward, son Of G. A.
EliasOn, aged years.
HAZEN-At his home in Slipperyrock
Twp, Lawrence Co, Dec. Il, 1891, Lew
Hasen, eyed "a years.
He was the father Ct Aaron \. hszen
the New Castle contractor, and vas an
uncle of Judge Hazen of Butler.
McCANDLESS-At his home in Clay
Twp, Dec II, 1891, Earl Dewitt, son o!
Thompson and Alice McCandleSs, aged
3 wears, 10 months and days.
He was taken suddenly III and died three
hours after.
HEWITT-Sunday Dec. 20, 1891, daughter
Of l.. NJ. Hewitt, aged 3 years.
MCCANDLESS-At her home in Clay
Twp, Dec u, 1891, - wife OF John
T. McCandless, aged about so years
GLENN-At the home OF her son-in-law
John c. Kerr in Centeryille, Dec. 20,
1891. Mrs Harriet Glenn, widow Robert
Glenn decd, aged S4 years.
She was married twice; first to William
Moorehasd Gs Eew Castle, by whom she
had eight children, viz: Hrs. =. N. Gill of
Lyndon, Kan: Mrs. J. G. Kerr and Mrs.
John Reed of Slippery Rock, and Joseph
Moorhead Of the Pittsburg Gazette staf
Her first husband died in 1880. Four
years iatsr she married Robert Glenn, OF
Worth Twp, Butter county. who also died
several wears ago. In her -g,rhooa She be-
longed to the Covenanter Church, then to
the Presbyterian with her first husband,
alterw ards the Seceder with her second,
and snaiy to the United Presbyterian, in
connection With Etich she died
ZIEGLER-In Connoq Twp on
Thursday, December 10, 1894, of con
sumption, J. NJ. Ziegler, aged 80 years.
The deceased was born in Jackson Twp.
and spent all his life in this county. rs
was an elder in the German Reformed
Church. Of feteIs@ille, and possessed
many noble traits Of character, ie leaves
surviving four sons and two daughters viz.
Samuel A., of Perm Twp; Mrs. Mary
Blakely and ZeIo, OF Allegheny Cltyi
Wesley. of Harmony; Emanuel and
Lucinda at home. ar,. IiegIcr died about
four yeafs aGG
BIRCHARD-Nov. is, 1851, u Fllwcod
City, of consumption, Harry Cummings,
son of DIR. II G.. and j. A. Birchard,
lately of Fairview, this county, aged %
yest..
He was busiad j. North sewickly
Cemetery.
MITCHELL this place, Friday, bee.
IS, 1891, Mrs. Angelne Mitchell, wife of
Ex Shsri.F John Mitchell, in the 59th
year Of her age.
Mrs Mitchell was q woman Segy highly
respected for her many good qualities. All
VINO knew her regret her death and have
none but kiad words for her memory. At
her funeral last sunday an unusually large
number of ladies were noticed in attsnd-
anoe, She was sister of J. David Nc
Junkin, Esq. of this place, Mrs. Enoeh l..
Yarnum, of Centre Twp Mrs. Washington
Boverd, Of Cherry twp, and Mrs. Rev.
Samuel Kerr, of HarrisYilc, all yet living.
Her husband, children aud relatives
have the sincere sympathy Of all in their
great loss.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-25
A New Departure.

In every aspect John DalzelPs announce
meut of his candidacy for the Senate ia a
cheerful new departure in Pennsylvania
politics. Whether he get 1t or not--snd
the chances against practitioner of Sen
ator Quay's experience are none to rosy
Dslsell will st least prove that a man can
have the courage to express his aspirations
and still live in this State The current
idea has been rather the opposite There
were NO fewcr than 10 OF Is prominent
Pennsylvanisns whs believed in their hearts
last winter that they would bring more
ability to the Senate than Don Cameron,
yet not one of them had the courage to an
nounce himself candidate. They were
willing to be "struck by lightning" and
several would have been glad to get there
possibly by Senator Quay's favor, but none
dare svow the ambition without privat,
understanding Of support from "headquar-
ters."
1t is not surprising, therefore, that tc
those accustomed to severe repressions,
knowing no path to public post except by
tho will of party managers" the attitude
of Dalsell should look like sheer audacit,
But to everybody who thinks the political
arena should be open 10 all corners, witt,
no pre- empted rights expressly for indi.
viduals, tie open candidacy Of Dalzell is =
refreshing sign. Ifit results in still Other
candidates. OF competent men 80 mucl
better. Important as it is to get an able
Senator, the most important thing of al
is to encourage appeals directly to the peo
| pie when men wish Office, in place of bach
door interview with managers who are
| supposed to pull the wires,
Perhaps another good result of the new
order Of things will be an improved Legis.
lature for Pennsylvania. When public
attention is fixed on men to legislate, il
may result in choosing citizens with re
spoct to their intelligence, their capacity
and their views on public questions, in
place of taking mere automata with nc
opinions Of their own, and useful only tc
enact into law the will of individuals tc
whom hey render fra aii"gieaco Ard
shoss t"ois they are wiling To be.-Pitts
burg D'spasoh.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-25
Dalzell q Candidate.

In answer to the direct question-"Art
you candidate for United States Senator
from Pennsylvania" Congressman Dal
sell at Washington, last week said.
II had hoped not to be pressed for Al
answer to that question at this time, bu
since continued silence on my part seemi
only to be fruitful OF misrepresentation,
will define my position. There is undoubt
edly widespread sentiment in Pennsylva
mia against the reelection Of Mr.. Quay. II
this sentiment, wholly apart from any con
sideratiens personal to myself. sincerely
concur. If that sentiment shall take form
in my favor, and / be elected to the highly
honorable Office Of United States Senator,
shall appreciate the honor, and, to the
best Of my ability, perform its duties with
fidelity, and with loyalty on all occasions
to the declared principles Of the Republi-
can party"
As truthful and ss handsome an answer
as could well be made.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-25
FOR SALE.

LOTS. VIII offer for sale number OF lots
situated on the high ground adjacent 10 H. II.
Goucher. ESD, aao The orphans Home The
land Is laid out In squares oi S0a!-l Thing less
than one acre. each square being surrounded
by 50-foot street, and containing hve lots 40
feet front by $50 feet back These lots are oner-
ed at very reasonable prices and on terms 10
suit purchasers. Those who wish an entire
sdhaFe can be accommodated.
ALSO VIII sell ny farm in summit town
ship situated within hall mile Of the Butler
Dorou gh line adjoining lands Or James hearn-
and others, on the Miler5town road. ana con
siStin9 of ii2 acres. 1t VIII De sold either a. q
whole oTdiyided 10 suit purchasers.
For further Information In regard 70 either ot
theabovc properties. cgil on J. q. sullivan. 20
Eas North Street, Butler. Pa.
MRS. NALEKIA SULLIVAN.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-25
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
HEsT PEsS 4. r.

ma 3EaN n. T.
Trains leave the Wes, Penn depot at foot
East jefferson st. as folio VS.
6:20 n. A.-Naraet-Srriyes at Allegheny at
$40 and 9.iS y. IN.
$40 a. nI.-t1pEe>s-aFrive at Allegheny
a. 1880 a. IL.
lI:0o "a. z. u,.--AccOmoiatiOn-a At Ale
eh-uy at l.2t J. N.
2:45 p. ul--Aocomodation- at Allie.
ct s;i4 p. n.
5.0op. rn.-Express arrives st Allegheny at
Allegheny az f:iS p. Ii
The 900 a. IN. train and 2:sj y. II trains
connect at Butler Junction with trains East
10 Biairsville Intersection, where connection
is nsde with the Day Express and Philsd's
Express going East.
Trains arrive At Butler at 9-35 aud 1885 a.
IN. and 1850. 500 and 7:50 p. m, leaving Al
legheny at 6;55, $50 and 1910 q. IN. aud 8:
Is and 6;I0 p. m.
P. < w. T.. l..
Trains leave the p. & w depot near Cen.
tire Ave, oonthside, Butler time, :as follws
going south:
500 a. iG.-Aliegholy Accommodation.
500 Allegheny sni Akron Express runs
on Sunday to Allegheny, and conn ects fo,
New Castle that day.
1920 =. Allegheny Accommodation.
2:50 ,. m.-AlleheEy Express.
$50 p m.-Chieago Express, runs on Sun
day.
6;lo ?. m.-Ailesheny and Zelienople Mail
Runs on Sunday to Allegheny alone.
Un SuudaJ alone, at a. M, New Castie
. Express
Going North-l0:05 a. m. Bradford Mail
$40 2. ul-ClaTi0n Accom-
! 1:4o y i.-toxoarg Accom-.
No SUNDAY trains on the narrow gauge.
The $50 .. II. train South connects at Cal
lery with the hie4go express, which runs
daily and is equipped with the Pullman but
iet and Sleeping coaches.
! Trains for Butler leave Allegheny n
$3.50 and 1850 a. IN, city time, and S:l5, so.
aud 7;4o P. m. On Sunday at $50 a. m. anc
/ 4:20 ?. m.
| Trains STRIVE ut Butler at 9:S5 and 10: 90 f
m. and 1880. i:45, 7:S5 and $40 p. M. Sun
day at 1920 and 6:10.
PITTsBURG, sHEyAyeo &. LAKE ERIE R. +
Trains leave the P < W depot, Butle,
/ time. as follows:
$3.50 m, to Erie, arriving there at lo:45
/ a. L.
lo;3o .. N. to Erie, arriving there at s:2i
/ pm
SEQ p. m. 10 Gteenviile, arriving there al
! 1928 p, m.
/ A train arrives from Greenville at 1905 a
! m. with through car to Allegheny over th.
| 2 Il VI; one az $50 p. III. from Erie which
( connects With both roads to Allegheny, anc
one 81 $50 p. m from Erie.
Trains leave Hiliiards at 6:25 and Il:l5 q
M. slow time
! The $50 a. N. sad p. m. trains on bo,l
roads in Allegheny connect with trains OF
the ?. S. d L +. at Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-25
A Wise Move.

There could be no better time than the
present for the people Of Butler to agitate
the question Of the building Of the greatly
needed High School, and the Board oi
Directors did wisely in accepting the prop.
osition Of DR.. Mckee, which also con-
templates the erection of . Public Library
building, as BY so doing they have brought
the matter more forcibly TO the attention
of the people of the town. 1t is true that
the Dr.. AcKee's proposition calls for more
money than can probably be raised in
Butler at present, but wc have year to
see what We can do, and if the sum docs
not reach that named, We can hope fol
such modification Of the plans viii make
the matter feasible.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-25

Miss Aggie Maitland, of Saxonburg, is
spending q few days with Mrs Mary
Lefeyer.
Miss Laura Hays and Emma Anderson
visited No. l School on last Friday, and
were We II pleased to see how well the
school was conducted.
Rev. Bollinger has been holding re-
vival at Middlesex NJ. Il. Church.
Mr.. Elijah Thompson, of Centre twp,
was down TO Middlesex last week, attend
ing church.
Mr.. VIM Seton sold l3 turkeys OF this
years raising that weighed lSo bs. Who
can beet thatl
Mr.. John Huey received fine and
handsome present few days ago. Bless
tho Kind ladies.
~ Iaceh Flick aud q Johnson were
the guests OF Jas. Lefever on last Satur-
day. y. +.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-25
The Great Family Newspaper
Only 81 Year. Two Cents a Week.
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South American Sketches, by Capt
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