davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-10
SAM Piles.

E. Hooper of the Garfield mines is
in town.
II. J Laws made a flying trip to Car
son last Sunday.
Sheriff Stewart went TO Aurora this
morning on biz"
j. A. Waddell departed last Sunday
for short trip to tide water.
Virginia City purposes to whoop
her up on the Fourth of July.
Jake Eongabaugh of Bellevile
passed through to Empire to-day.
The Miners mil, near Bodie, was
started up by Mr.. Luce yesterday.
Trenmor Coffin passed through on
last Sundays train en- route for Car
son.
Jos. Wells, the Bodie foundryman,
passed through to Bodie on Tuesdays
stage.
Six bars of Mt. Diablo bullion were
shipped below yesterday, valued at
$6,110
Archie McNabb was elected Mining
Recorder of Mono Lake Mining Dis
trict last week.
Seventeen bars of Holmes bullion,
valued at about $4,000, were shipped
below on Monday.
The Syndicate mill is running 10
stamps on Syndicate ore. Sam Tyack
is the moving spirit.
General c. G. Powning has accepted
an invitation to deliver the Fourth Of
July Grafton at Virginia City.
The Hawthorne office of the Bodis
stage line has been removed from the
Nucleus to the Lake View Hotel.
Jas. Compton came in with load of
hay to-day, He says the county roads
are in horrible condition and should
be at once repaired.
John Jackson is sluicing tailings
FROM the New Boston mill The water
used is from the waste tank of the G.
& G. Jackson is said to be doing well.
Joe Klein, who has been on two
months tour of the Eastern States, re-
turned home last Thursday, looking
as fat and healthy as Sell-fed two
year old.
Last week r. NJ. King received his
appointment as Commissioner TO sue
coed Mr.. Cardwell from Governor Col
cord. He will prove the right man in
the right place.
When yeu go to Bodie, go to the
Elite Restaurant Roseallis Garcia
will feed you like prince. You will
get the best in the market done up to
the Queens taste.
VIM. Mather of Bodie died at that
place quite suddenly last Monday
night. 1t is believed that he burst a
blood vessel during severe coughing
At. An inquest was held yesterday
afternoon.
Ed Read carries fine line of cut
lery, stationery novels, confetti onery,
etc, also imported and domestic cigars,
cigarettes and tobacco Don't fail to
cali and see Mr.. Read when you visit
Candelaria.
A lively scrlmmage took place in
Csndelaria last night between Tom
Smith of Gold Hill and Jas. Driscoll
The parties are brothers-in-law and
family jars lead to the fight. The
Slippery Gulcher came out first best
James McQuillan came down from
Candelaria yesterday accompanied by
Miss Katie Hamilton. They visited
Justice King and asked to be joined in
wedlock, but as Mr., King had resigned
as Justice the young couple were
obliged to go to Carson to have the
ceremony performed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-10
The Capitol Dome.

The Capitol dome at Washington is
the only considerable dome of iron in
the world. 1t is vast hollow sphere,
weighing s,0O0,3O0 pounds. How
uchis that? More than 1000 tons, or
almost the weight of 1900 full-grown
persons, or about equal to 1000 laden
coal cars of four tons each, which, if
strung out one behind the other, would
occupy mile and half of track. On
the very top of the dome The allegori-
cal figure America" weighing 49,
9S5 pounds, lifts its proud head high
in the air. The pressure of this dome
and figure upon the piers and pillars Is
14,477 pounds to the square. 1t would,
however, require pressure of 755 1856
pounds to the square foot 10 crush the
supports of the dome The cost of
this immense dome was little short
of $1,000000.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-10

eB Your patronage is always ap-
preciated, and no matter how small
your purchases, you may rest assured
1t Will be our constant aim to give our
customers the best goods that can be
obtained and at reasonable prices
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-10

Reno strawberries are in the mar
ket. There is an abundant crop this
wear, though the wet, cool weather has
kept the fruit back.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-10
Train and Stage

The regular daily train to the Mound House
leaves Candearia at 7:20 NJ. arrives at
Hawthorne at :l5 A. NJ. and leaves Haw-
thorne at II As A. N.
The regular train going south arrives at
Hawthorne at 5:15 P. NJ. departs 70! south
stations at p. NJ and arrives at Candearia
10 p. NJ.
Hogaus stages leave the Nucleus Hotel at
O'Clock A. NJ for Bodie, Aurora and Bridge
port. Stage from those places arrives in
Hawthorne at SPIN.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-10
DIED.

Hawthorne June 3. 1891,
A. FriGenbefg. native of Prussia
aged So.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-10
AGENTS..

WELLS, FARGO h CO.'S EXPREss
LIVERPOOL LONDON AND GLOBE
INSURANCE co.
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE co.
HAWTHORNE BRICK YARD.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-10

KNAPP & LAWS COMPANY
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01

Ihe word Indian gives no Proper idec
OF these AztCCs Of the nineteenth century.
They arc nothing like our Indians in ap
peamncc or civilization. They are as ad-
vauccd as the lowest classes of many
parts of Europe, and they have manners
and civilization peculiarly their own.
They have shown themselves possible of
great development, aud some of the most
striking men in Mexican history have
! come from them. Juarez was an Indian
Ilidalgo was an Indian; and the President
of Mexico to-dar-Seuor Diaz-has some
Indian blood in his veins. The Congres,
OF Mexico is largely made up of the de-
scendants Of the Aztecs, and it is be.
ieved by many that the future possibili-
ties of Mexico are to come from thisrace.
The pare Spaniards Of Mexico arc few,
and they and the people Of mixed Indian
and Spanish blood make up, it is said,
less than one.half ol the whole popula.
tion. Still it is from them that the
whole country has been judged in the
past. and il remains to be seen what the
Il!tIeuco of railroads and the consequent
development will have OF the masses.
The best INrt of Mexico has not been
prospcctcd as yet by the miners. a min
ing engineer who has been travelling IN
the southern states of the country tells
ne that the great mines of the future lie
II the south rather than in the north.
Still the north has been worked for ages,
and gold and silver are turned out there
by the millions Of dollars worth every
year. Even the northern mining regions
are comparatively little known, aud Col.
Biyins, a wellknown American miner,
who owns valuable property in the State
OF Guanahuato, tells me that he has ob.
tanned concession for a Philadelphia
syndicate to some wonderfully rioh but
unknown gold territory on the western
coast Of the country. The agricultural
resources of Mexico are as little known
and have been as little tested as its
mines, and there is enough untitled land
here to feed the whole United States if il
were cultivated. Just now coffee plant
ing is being largely undertaken and new
sugar and coffee fields are being planted
in number of the States.
America knows but little Of the Mexico
Of the present. They would consider it
an evidence Of ignorance if a Mexican
had never heard OF the names Of any one
OF the United States, but niuety-nine
Americans ont of one hundred cannot
name, without looking at the geography,
five out Of the tweaty-seven States which
make up this great republic, and the ma
lority Of them look upon the whole
country as about as large as one Of our
medium-sized States. The fact is Mex.
leo is about as large as the United States,
including Alaska, and it is six times as
large as Great Britain. Itis more than
three times IS large rs Germany. aud
you could lose three countries as big as
France inside Of it, Across the top OF
1t, where, l!&e q great horn. it is fast
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01

you will see him here in as many differ
ent occupations as are possessed by his
brother fellow in the land of Egypt.
He carries the heavy burdens Of the
country upon his back. He lugs about
Mexican beer in pig skins as the Ben
galee water carrier carries the water he
has for sale, aud you see him In a hun
dred different forms on every street and
in every one he is a new picture.
The women are as strange as the men,
though their plumage is less gay. Those
of the wealthier classes are dressed in
black, and the crowd at one Of the
cathedrals looks as though a plague had
struck the town and all the women were
in mourning. In these interior cities Of
Mexico the better class women wear no
hats and their heads are either bare or
covered with a black shawl, out of
which their olive.complexioned faces
shine and their dark lustrous eyes look
Mt you with a strange wonder. There is
no greater beautiter than black, and l
believe these Mexican and Spanish
women get great part of their reputa-
ton for beauty from the clothes they
wear. At first sight they appear hand.
some, but a close examination results in
the discovery that the most of them are
rather homely than otherwise. and that
many are decidedly ugly. The Indian
women are much prettier than their
Weather sisters. They have striking
beauty when under age, but after thirty
grow old rapidly, and hard work and
poor food make them wrinklel and old
at thirty.iye. They are more pictur-
esque than the higher classes, and their
dress takes you again back to the east.
They often wear dark blue cottons and
about their heads they drape n cotton
shawl or reboso, so that only the upper
half Of the face shows. Some of them
wear bright red shirts and white waists
and many of them go barerooted. The
children of the Aztecs are more or less
naked, generally more in the back dis
tricts. The clothes of all are rs rule
cleanlier than those Of other peoples in
the same condition OF poverty, aud the
self respect which they possessed (wheu
under Montezuma they were the most
civilized people on this continenD
clings to them still, aud many students
of Mexican questions believe they are
people with future.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01

volver. At many OF the stations men
dressed in this manner would gallop up
on horses as gorgeously appsraled, and
across the country we saw now and then
troops of cavalry dashiug over the fields.
The costumes OF the common people wero
fully as picturesque, aud both men aud
women presented rare bits OF color and
reminded us Of the dance OF the nations
In q spectacular extravaganza.
The lower classes of the men Of Mexi-
90 dress In cotton, but they wear blank
cts of all the colors OF the rainbow about
their shoulders aud they drape these
around themselves in a way that adds
dignity aud grace to them. Many OF
these blankets are Of red flannel aud IL
you will take blanket Of this sort and
throw it around your shoulders and oveT
your back some morning as you hop out
ot bed in your snow-whlte pajamas, you
will get some idea of the Mexican peon.
Your hair, however, must bo as black
rs the wing Of the raven; you must stain
your face with walnut juice, and put on
your head one OF these gorgeous SOM
breros in IA more or less diapidated con.
ditiou. You must get q piece OF dirty
sole leather SO large that your foot can
stand in it and leave half iuch Of space
all around aud tie this to your feet with
leather strips, first cracking your heels
and backing the soles OF your feet until
they look more rough and tough than
the leather itself. After you have done
this you will present faint caricature
of the Aztec of 1891. You are now,
however, only the Aztec at rest. The
Aztnc NJ ,vnrl- IL n dinnrnnh r,,nttnr nr,l
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01

A lady, who was crossing Fourteenth
street, IN taking particular care that
her skirts were not soiled by contact
with the mud, exposed to view a foot
which at first glance seemed to be
beautifully formed. 1t was noticeable.
however, that the beauty lasted only
while the person was in motion. When
she remained standing her feet looked
as If there were lunches, like bunions.
on the instep. The writer mentioned
ms observations in the family circle.
and was promptly informed bv fem
lnine relative that the feet which had
attracted his attention had been coy
cred by shoe with padded instep.
lie was also told that all ladies like to
nave high instep; that it is consid-
cred almost requisite of beauty.
In order TO ascertain how such fic-
tItlous amendments to the works Of
nature were accomplished, and how
generally the practice of padding in
steps was carried on, a visit of inquiry
was paid to one of the big shoe stores
on Sixth avenue. A philosophical lady
uoor-walkcr was quite willing to tell
all she knew about it. "Of course. all
IauleS like to have high instcp," she
said, "and we can and do furnish them
to the order of those to whom natura
has given a fiat, ungainly foot. How
IS 1t done? Simply enough. | assure
you. When a lady has her foot meas
ured for pair of shoes allowance is
made for a certain amount of fullness
across the instep, and a high, upward
and very stiff curve is made between
the heel and the ball of the foot. the
heel being made high and set well for
ward. A little pad Of double thickness
Of sheepskin, between which is a stuff
ing OF felt or cotton, is then placed ON
the instep, the shoe is drawn on over il.
and when it is buttoncd the wearer has
as high an instep as she could wish for.
A year OF so ago we had many calls for
shoes made in this way, but lately the
rage lor them has considerably moder-
Grated. "-Aclc York Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01

We know very little of Mexico. Pres
colt gave us q picture of the country in
the time OF the Moutozumas. Passing
travellers have written the impressions
that came to them while looking out of
express trains going at the rate of forty
miles an hour, and we have u hazy idea
of the republic US n sort of a tail to the
United States. 1t is supposed that there
are about II 900, 900 people in the re.
public, but they have never been accur-
ately counted, and the most of them are
of a character and race about which the
world knows nothing. The men ktown
rs Nexicans are the ruling class and
these are numbered by thousands instead
of millions. The real people of MEXICO
arc the Aztecs, millions upon millions of
whom have. not drop OF Spanish blood
in them, and many of whom possess no
element Of nature in common with the
Spnniards, the half-bieeds or with their
civilization. Most of these Indians speak
Spar ish, bu5 they have their own tongues
as well, and it is said there are at least
100 different dialects used by them in
different parts Of Mexico. In some parts
OF this country you will find nothing but
these Indians, and Senator Uearst,a wear
or SO ago, travelled over some of the back
districts of Mexico where he was the
first white man the people had ever seen.
They regarded him as a great curiosity,
CARED him on their shoulders for miles
aud delighted in doing him honor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01

MRS. QLfNX. together aud they
never fell to meet on their birthday,
which is plea7antly celebrated eys;y year.
The next Oldest living twins in this
country were born in Germany in 1904
and nov reside in St. Cloud, MINI. -
ChieaJg Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01

uio'' Du' nouo oeloW MRS. MArTEsoN.
the age OF eighty, while one lived to bo
ninety-seyen. The fataer died at ninety
i've and Mrs. Fisk at ninety-two. Mrs.
Mattesoa has attended to the sick for
fifty years aud ssll ministers to the
adictei, Sa9 hal five childrea and
lives with one OF the surviving three at
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01

A large fat woodchuck made his
way into the dining room Of Mrs. Fos-
ter on Front street, Richmond Me-, the
other day, where he was captured, and
Is now in a cage.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01

Delegate hope to see tho day
when all shall be equal, and one man
is rs good as another.
Pat-So do l, begorra and then I'll
soon show Dennis Mccarthy I'm .
better man than he is.-Judge.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01

always strive to eScoll. my boy,c.
said the wise old man, patting him on
the back, "and 1t will lead you to sue
ross in life."
The bright little fellow never forgot
the injunction. When he grew to map
hood he became tho most skillful
rountefleiter in the country, and he
died in prison, greatly lamonted in
financial circles.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01
simple as A II G.

Prisoner-So you think you can get
mo of ?
Lawyer-Easily enonGh. Twill prove
to the court that you are lunatic, and
you will be scnt to an asylum.
"But how am l to get out Of tho
aSylumP"
Il will provo to the superintendent
that you are not lunatic. Street &c
Smiths Good NeiUS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01

ana Mrs. sally Clark,
born ut Rutland, VT,
in 1902, and conse-
quently eighty-nine
years of age at the
present time. Their
parents, named Fisk,
had twelve children
five boys and seven
girls--several of whom
Iip hut mann bal,m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01

Angola, n. Y. Her
memory is remarkable
and She has Il wonder
full stock of reminis-
cences. Mrs. Clark lives
with her children at
Hamburg, N. Y, and
she is hearty and Wig
orous. Living but
twenty miles apart
the sisters arc often
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01
Wanted Home Com forts.

English Lord Gn American palace
car)-Fetch me can of hot watah an
me rug.
Portor-Dis car am heated by steam.
sab.
"TCvn of the heat an fetch me can
Of hot watah an me rug."-Street &c
Smiths Good NeiDS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01

Tor The said office, tho said tribunal shall de-
clare the election tn be invalid as regards tho
said Office and shall report their decision to
the Governor Of the commonwealth.
Tho Governor on receiving the report OF
the said decision, shall without delay cause q
writ or wriis Of election for the office in con.
test to issue and appoint day within -four
weeks from the dato Of the writ for the hold
ing OF a new election to be held according TO
the provisions OF this act for the Office in
contest
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01

Hostess Miss Rackshuw, lot mo in
troduce the Hon. Mr.. Goldmednl.
Mr.. Glodmedal Immature but rising
statesman Howdy, Miss RackshaWi !
| believe I've been appointed by tho
the steering committee to take yoA out
10 supper.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01

First Guest Cat grand balD--Hark,
isn't that the champagne topping in the
supper-room?
Second Guest-No; gaess it's tho
young couples in the conseryatory.-
RelC York ITeekhT
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01

She-Whewl If I'd known you'd
smoke hocrid pipe l never would have
married you.
He-If I'd known I couldn't smoke
cigars and support q woman, too, L
reyer would have married you.-Ne,o
York UeeklL
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01
Merely a Spectator.

"What Office are you candidate for?"
inquired the reporter, who was making
his hasty rounds OF the polling-places.
"Me?" exclaimed the man leaning up
against the dooT-frame. "Thupderl ]
amt running for anything. / was born
ln this country"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01
THE MEXICANS.1
a LOOK AT OUR SISTER REpUD-
Lie AND HER ODD PEOPLE.
Aztccs of This Ccntury--A Wonderful
Climate-Roscs and Strawberries
the Year Round-PictUr-
csquc Mexico.


HE most foreign
country in Christen-
dom, says Frank G..
Carpenter in the
Washington star, can
be nCN, reached in q
Pullman sleeper and
the only water that
needs to be crossed is
the rugged little river
known as the Rio
.Graudc. Mexico is a
land of different civil
ization from ours. Its
people arc a people in
Il c nselves and | find
it one of the strangest
countries of the world.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01
The Oldest Living living.

The oldest twins now living in the
United States are Mrs. Lovica NIatteson
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01
SMILESOFCONTENTMENT
ISSUED FROM THE PENS OF
VARIOUS HUMORIsTS.

Pleasant Incidents ocourrfng the world
ovor-sayings thpt Are Cheerful 20 the
Old or YounE-JOkos that everybody
WIN Enjoy Heading.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01

Inventor Edison is quoted as say
ing that he would give ali his fame TO
be rid of his deafness.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01
Seven Callers.

HCNoH NHIIcrHs
Mistress-Did any one call whilo
was out2
New Girl-Yis mum, foivo leddicS an
two Riutlemen.
"Where are their cards?"
There was no need o. thin lawn
any,"
why not, should like TO know2"
"Oi was at home"
"YouY"
"Iis mum. They callod on me. num-"
Street e Smiths Good NelCs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01
Not Exactly a scarecrow.

I'm goin' ter sink this ere figger an
zee T | can't keep them dinged dog
fish off'n my eyster beds. .-JadgI
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01
Wound Rememhrr nhn.

Barher-Have ever shaved you be-
fore?
Victim-Graciousl guess not: do
you think 1 would come to you q second
time?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01
AJob for tho Champion.

Ambitious Wifo-You were the cham
pion football player at college, weren't
youP
Neck Husband Yes, m'dear.
Why?
"Oh, nothing, nothing. Only that
ten-a-week clerk is in the parlor with
our daughter again" NelO York
Weekly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01

u 'cloh ter goodness" said Mrs. Eve.
lima Tolliver, "dah ain no use er tryin'
fob ter hsb no soshability when folks is
so berry thin-skinned an ofTensiblo."
"Wbus do mNttah p inquired Eve.
flinh's mother. "Didn' dc shadder
pantlemiues dat yoh wus givin' las
night como of all right2o
"Dey stahted splendid. 1 wus Juno
and ebry ybody did say that it was gran.
But Susie jenkins he'd for TO walk out
in front oh de sheet oh do orginee-
She wus so black dat ebrybody took
'er foh her own shadder an she got mad
an' bus up dc pahty. Washington
Post
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01

10 cover the number on the ballot so that Il
cannot be seen without unfastening OF cut
ting open the part so fastened down, and
shall then deposit the ballot in the box. The
voter shall mark and deliver his ballot with
out undue delay, and shall quit the enclosed
space as soon As his ballot has been de-
positpd, provided, that if at any time tho
constitution Of this Commonwealth shall
cease to require ballots to be numbered no
number shall be marked on the ballot and
it shall be deposited in the ballot-boX by the
voter himself
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-01


1t shall be the duty Of the police officers.
'onsables and deputy COnstablcs now re-
Iuirc!i by law to be present at the polls. to
remain within the voting room, but outside
he guard rail while the votes ara beinr
counted and to preserve order therein. Ne
person except the said peace-oficers when
necessary for the preservation of the peace or
persons acting by their authority for tbe
anne end shall enter the space Within the
s1ard-rail or communicate with any election
oIncer m any way after the polls are closed
ana until the counting Of the votes are com
See; 80. Whenever in any contested olcc.
ION the tribunal trying the case shall decide
mat the ballots used in one or more election
districts were by reason Of tho omission adj
lliion, miSspelllng or misstatement Of one or
more ulles OF oihc.s OF names or residences
pl candidates or parties or policies rearc-
seated BY them, 80 detective as to The cifice
III contest aS to be calculated 90 mislead Tho
voters IN regard to any Of the candidates
nomlnated for the said Office. and that tbc
'eiectise eondition Of the said ballots NAV
have effected the result Of the entire riaafi05