davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-09-21
How to Shampoo rhe Hea d

\ e"l ecii"n al dandrutf upon The
scalp. often 10 uch an,X,ul MS to in-
!erirte with The growth of the hair, Is
ii vr,y common disorder, and man,
persons Try 10 iem@vc il by washing
with >"ai and water. This onlv make
the matter worse; The more the ban
is washed the drier IT.. sralj, will L.
come, aud The more dandruH there
will 1t. ven careful rinsing Viii mol
prev II. Ever, lhiug n M alkaline
nature should I've KEEP away from The
scalp. AlkalIes rem. W. the natural
oil from the cnticnlr, aud help Ia
create danGiutf. The very be>t lo,inn
tor the hair l. pur SOFA, unadullera'ed
waiei; though II fr"m M, carse the
scalp and hair are loaded wi h dirt, H.
Coal-cinders, dust, etc.. good plan Is
Ia teat up an egg (r * and al in u
very little wafer. aud rub the mature
well into tlr hair anu over The scalp;
tbi- will involve the forei.n matters,
and they can ih,n b- rinspd cut with
pure ,epld or moderately warm waer.
Rinse thoroughly, then dry well wiiba
towel "r hrn cloth that is free from
lin, fan the hair until ,l,nrruyhly
dry, and i"ll"w wnh rapd bnl mol
rough, rnhhny Win The nrs m II e
finger The ii jnc' If THIS ilnr ugh
rnhbing If 10 t,iahli-h good cnpil-
l,ry circulation in The scalp. which
W II stimulate he growth ot the halr
Where he head is much exposed Ia
dust and Dirt, the scalp .hnLld he
was he'd with pure soft water MS often
ns unce week Under ordinar, en-
cum Stances, once mont, should he
q ii SUN eat l. keep III .ra'p nnG
hair in good con ior. From saul
II. - y n re-. fnm,iS Maea-
,, zine for October.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-09-21

See ha, lady across ;he .;reei.' / ,
said.
Yes" was The lriei reply.
"lsn'l yer, handsome, is size y
Her beauty won'l xii her, guess. '
We'll, is qartr haw ''lngs sn il
this world Ill Il The man +, lrosI.c VI
l,. twenty wears ago she aas .tt
ai ihr prcltle>i uirIs IN Dcir,i', aud !
WAS one of n dozen fellows whn r,i
to IN arr, her
- anne old s'or,,' cb r,vcd fbe
stranger; "sume ofnei f. low moi II If
the man you air .nI hi.
M he dldni, II h,i."
\og'
Nc. | married her m,s, u. anf
she j. coniHg @v.r ! c,e now ter sc5
10 get n new iall ba, aih." and ~
M n smiled as II he wert glad Il IT,
Detroit Free Pros,.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-09-21
Keep Cool.

j. E, Hart has secured the contraci
for furnishing ice la the citizens nf
Haw'b"rne during tie Summer
months. All orders l-f, with Mr. Ha,i
will be promptly attended Ia. Ice u, :
liver,d Ia all parts of town. II does
moi cost very much, ara is great C, M.
folt IN The house these warm DAYS
jel 81
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-09-21
FRIDAY. o .TOBER u. 1899.

At G clnc; =. NJ. for the registration Of
names / AZ legal voters OF sal election pre-
cinct, rri i.r 10 The genoa, election to be held
on he Sth day of Nov mper. 1892
THOS. &. DREW,
Registry Agent for Columbus Precinct. 8.
mcralda county, Nevada
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-09-21
Not the Sams Old Story

The man ~Hs s'atdin. ~ his store
door on J ffer>on avenue talking TO n
stranger
" See that lady acress ;he street " I.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-09-21
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVFN THAT
~ the Official Register for Columbus lr :
cincl is now open ut my oiice between the
hours of 10 \. NJ. aud q 4. NJ. of Nil legal
days unil
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-09-21

SPECIALTIES-P Preservation of Natural
teeth. and Administration OF Ni,rous-OAide
C as for the painless extraction of teeth.
Artificial teeth inserted on bases OF Gold
Silver. Rubber and Celluloid and guaranteed
satisfactory.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-09-21
R. -c;STRATION NOTICE.

N7OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the Oftcial Register for Luning Precinct
il nov open At my c.ice between the hours of
10 A. NJ. aud q ?. NJ. o. all legal days until
FRIDAY, UCTOBt II 81, 1891,
At 6 o'clock r. NJ. for the registration of
names of all legal voters nf said election pre-
cinet. prior to tho gruerHl election to be hrld
on the 9Th day of November 1872.
Iii JOHNSON.
Registry \ gent for Luniag Precinct, Esme-
taida coupty, Nevada.
Evening journal., 1892-03-22

500, 90 conversi ,ns Cape Charles. 13
probationers. Chincoteague Island.
conversions, doing good work. Crisheld
has had a year Of prosperity, with 80 con-
versions, $500 on church improvements,
salary advanced to 81 600.
Deals Island, II conversions. Delmar
has had a good year, $4,000 has been
spent for church improvement Frank
ford had 3S conversions
"At Laurel q new f2S, 600 parsonage
has been built; the salary has been
raised TO 5000 IL bids fair to go up to
81 900 next year. Nsntiooks has had
thirty conversions, Onancock had che
same number
''Pocomoke City has had a prosperous
year. Princess Anne had s conversions.
Seventy-fVe persons were converted st
Roxanna. st. Peters had As conversions.
Salisbury has had conversions. Selby.
ville's revival resulted In SO conversions
Smiths Island reports 45 conversions
Snow Hill has rebuilt her parsonage at
the expense Of 81 900; Stockton reports
"a conversions; Tsngier Islands re-
vival converted 1872 persons.
THE reports show LOO conversions
for the year The failure of the potat }
and oyster crops has depleted our finances
somewhat. The report will show an ad
vance Of from $500 to 5000 on
the general collections, $3.50 OF
which will measure the advance
on mission. Pastoral support makes 9
good advance, III quarterly conferences
have been held by me- l have preached
1852 sermons, conducted 80 love feasts.
have striven for peace and harmony, but
not at the expense Of principle Ny life
has had its sweets and bitters
COLLECTIONS IN SALISBURY DISTRICT.
The collections reported by the preach
ers Of Salisbury district were as follows
Il fta..
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
Uon.Ciain
ADMITTED ON TRIAL.

The following students we're admitted
on trial: William h. Benford, average,
1-3; Van Pierce Northrop, $50;
Thomas B, Cooper, 1-3; Clarence T.
Wilson, Sc; William h. s. Williams.
z 1-2; William o. First, -; Clarence
w. Strickland, z is; Theodore w.
BeechRm, 8 5-6 Frederick McKinsey, z;
William q. s. Lawler, 6 6.
The application of Luther T.. Poole
was withdrawn, while the application of
William h. s. Lawler was held under
advisement
Conference then adjourned until 9. 80
o'clock, with the understanding that Ia
the absence Of the bishop no fighting
subjects were to be taken up.
PROBABLE SESSION TOMORROW.
Il is probable that there will be Z
session of Conference tomorrow. Il
so, the appointments will not be mad,
public until tomorrow night. ThC
bishop and his cabinet held a meeting
yesterday and will meet again this after.
noon to make changes and prepare th'
appointment lists.
RLoPER JOHNSON wITHDRAws.
Rev. W. w. Johnson, pastor of Hoop
er's Island Church, the man who elopeS
with a married woman several week
ago, was allowed TO withdraw from thI
conference, Notwithstanding the fac
that charges were hanging over him.
PLACED ON SUPPLEMENTARY LIST.
Revs R. @. Jones, j. d. Rigg, Josepl
Robinson. DR.. J. II. Caldwell and J. f
Anderson were placed on the supernumer
airy list, aud resolutions of respect an'
regret were adopted
A collection was taken in their behal
by the Board of Stewards. The cash col
lections amounted TO $780, subscriptions
$40; total, $500.
Rev. J. D. Rigg made a very witt.
! speech. he attributed his illness TO be
ing thrown from a carriage, and Presid
ing Elder MArtindale followed him out OF
the carriage and fell on him. Closing h
said
THAT shows the bad effect Of bein,
under your presiding elder.
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
oMPRoMlsED WITH THE KAlset
Caprivi VIII Remain Chancellor. but Re
slrns ns Prusainn rrcmicr.

Capriyi VIII Remain Chancellor, but Re-
signs as Prussian Premier.
BERLIN, March 22 Chancellor Won Ca
priv will retain his position MS chancellor Of
the German empire, the latest reports say,
but win resign as Prussian premier.
This compromise has been made TO avoid
a crisis while the emperor is in his present
IN health.
The education bill which caused the
trouble, win probably be dropped until after
the next elections.
The condition OF the kaiser is much more
serious than had been supposed. Il is ru-
mored that il the truth were known be
would be obliged TO retire and TO give way
TO Prince Henry as regent, and that the
kaiser's only chance for recovery is in abso-
lutte freedom from political anxieties
With Chancellor Caprivi in Office such
freedom is possible, for Capriyi is acquainted
with the policy and purposes Of the kaiser
and would not be liable TO make any mis-
take. But while consenting TO remain AZ
chancellor General Caprivi insisted upon the
kaiser accepting his resignation Of the otilc'
Of Prussian premier.
The resignation OF Count zedlitz has beer
accepted. This win leave DIR. MIGUEL as thi
controlling spirit of the Prussian cabinet
and current report associates his name will
the premiership, although other names ar
also mentioned.
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
.ob.cene show HIIIs Again

James Miller and Charles Murray were
before Judge Ball this morning for dis
orderly conduct. Miller was fined 81 and
cost and Murray was discharged. John
Wall, Charles Mcguire and Mary Wright
were each fned 81 and cost for drunken
ness and dsorderly conduct. Thomas
Burgess and Charles Nelson were dis
charged from answering the same charge.
John McCloskey was fined SO and costs
for drunkenness. Mary Morris was
charged with assault on Joseph Morris.
The prosecuting witness was not present
and the case was dismissed. Jules Rey-
bold, proprietor OF the Academy Of Music,
was called to answer the charge Of VIC
lating a city ordinance by posting obscene
show bills -throughout the city. The
case was continued until Thursday.
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
Kaiehts Must seek New Quarters

The new Friendship Lodge. No. 81,
Knights of Pythias, will meet tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock in the Morrow
Building, No. 2l1 Market street. All
members and those deslrous of Joining
the lodge are requested to attend. In
consequences of the FIRE at the X. of P.
Hall, new quarters will have to be taken.
The new parAphernslis had not arrived at
the time Of the FIRE, so that the institu-
tion Of the lodge will take plece as
arranged on the 29th of this month.
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
oous.y cOastabls. Rs.AppoIntsd.

At yesterday afternoons session Of the
Levy Court the following constsbles were
re appointed for the ensuing year Will
mington-Isaac r. Brown, Frede,ck
Neuize, William Nc Kslvey aud Charles T
Bowers; Brsndywine-Charl Green
and James E. Melligan; New Castle,
Israel Ridings; White Clay Creek, VIII
liam T. Colmery Pencader, John w
Dayett; St. Georges, 6randon Reed
Red Lion. William n. h Clark; Apo
quinimink, William w Lyman; Black
bird, John W. Smith; Ferris Industrial
School, h. O. Haines
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
BOOTS AND SHOES

To make room for Spring and Summer
goods BURNS & MONAGHAN. 40
Market street will make q special reduc-
tion during the month OF March in All
their regular lines of Boots and Shoes.
The following are a few Of the MANY
bargains that will be offered
21l pairs Mems French Calf Balls and
Congress, London and French toe. tin
and plain, width A to X; these are
special bargains, made by Taylor 4
Carr, one Of Philadelphia's best mann
facturers. Regular price SO so; We can
sell them at $500
All our regular Mems Balls and Con-
gress at 80 90. now 1926.
All our 5000 lines now 81
All our 400 lines now 3.5e
All our 300 lines now 2.50.
In all Boys and Youths Shoes a special
reduction will be made
LADIES' SHOES
In all our regular lines we will make a re-
duotion Of from lOc. to TO SOC. a pair.
according to quality.
| Special Bargains In Ladies' Shoes.
/ PAT pairs Ladies' Paris Kid, common
regular price S400: now 93 90,
81 pairs with tips, A to K, regular price
a. 90; now $500. These we're made BY
| Gardiner q Estes. New York.
1S9 pairs Ladies' Kid Shoes. regular price
So 90, $3.50, $500 and $3.50, to Il,
sizes irregular, will close them out at
81. %; first come FIRST choice
80 pairs Ladies' Lasting gKldFox Button
Shoes, regular price $1.75.
81 pairs Ladies' LastingKid Fox Button
Shoes, regular price 81 80 These were
made by James Cotter VIII oloee them
out al fi.00. First come first choice
g5 pairs Misses Kid and Pebble Shoes
made by Gardner. regular price g. 80
will close them out at 81 90.
1877 pairs Child's Shoes, kid and pebble
made by Gardiner, regular price ST. 50
will close them out at 75 cents.
Lots of other bargains too numeroni
to mention. Call and see for yourself.
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
DIED In WAGoN
An Unknown swede Struck by n Loco
metive at Edge Moor

An Unknown swede Struck by n Loco
mstivo at Edge Moor
An unknown Swede died from injuries
received in the yard Of the Edge Moor
BridgeWorks at Edge Moor this morning
about o'clock.
The unfortunate man was employed as
a lAborer by the Edge Moor Company. He
was working in the yard this morning
when ne was struck by small shifting
engine belonging to the company. He
was knocked down and the wheels went
across tho upper part of his legs.
he was put In wagon by his boss and
associates with the Intention Of bringing
him to the Delaware Hospital 10
this city. The wagon was in charge
of Samuel Rochester, and another
man accompanied him to look after tn,
Swsde's comfort. When about half way L
this city the man died. His body wa
taken to the morgue and Coroner Sparks
was notified. He immediately went L
to Edge Moor and will make an investiga
tiOn
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
sIr of a FnmIIr Roastcd Allre.

SPRINGFIELD, MINI. March -. - The
dwelling of John Lahey caught fire, and
Lahey and four sons and one daughter per
ished in the flames. The only one Of the
entire family to escape was a fourteen-year-
old son, who pulled his father from the
building but too late to save his life. The
five children were sleeping up stairs when
the fire broke out. Hemmed In by the fire
they were unable 10 escape, and the iooi
broke with their weight, throwing them al
into the cellar, where they were roasted
alive. The cause OF the FIRE Is unknown.
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
A chIid,s Hnrrihi.n..,h

George Henry Startling the two and
half years old child Of William Star
ling colored, Of st. Georges choked TO
death on Sunday. The child had been
playing with a shawl pin, and. as is the
habit Of most all small children, put
it in its mouth, and in some
manner swallowed the pin. Before a
doctor could be summoned and reach the
house the child was dead Coroner Sparks
was notified and visited ST. Georges and
made an investigation. He gave a certi
6cAte Of death from the above cause.
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
A vaIuabIe Painting L.ost.

The Shields Library Association lost
about 81. 500 by the fire that occurred on
Friday morning. The insurance was
81, $50. and was paid to the association
yesterday by Gilpin & Co., local agents
for the United Firemens and American
Insurance Company. Among the articles
lost was an old portrait Of Abraham
Lincoln valued at $3.50. The A. D. g.,
rooms at Seventh and Market streets,
will now be used until permanent
quarters are secured
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
THE NEW COUNTY SEAL.
Republicans Request Collector Finck to
Sit at the Court Ho1se-Mob Law
VearoA

hehreo
This afternoon Collector Of De.
liuquent Taxes George j. Finck ap-
piled to the Levy Couri for a
new seal to replace the one stolen
during the tax office riot last week The
request was granted.
Chairman Buckingham held a consul
tation with him and tried to induce him
to have his Office In the rear Of the Levy
Court room. Collector Finck re-
fused TO commit himself 10 any such
charge, as the leading Democrats are
afraid mob rule will prevail all the time.
The Democrats deny the assertions
made in yesterdays Daily Republican
that the Republican Levy Court
bought new safe for Re
ceiver Dickey. The safe that Is
now in the rear OF the Levy Court room
was taken from the Office Of the clerk OF
the Orphans Court and bthe
small safe belonging TO th,
county treasurer's office was taken "a
Clerk McWhorter.
Commissioner Jolls denies that he sent
the threatening letter to Receiver Dickey.
he says he has never written to Mr..
Dickey In his life.
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
The Phmni1is VIsitors.

Lawrence Miller, Benjamin d. Houser,
James Buckley and J e Sauer Of the
Reading Hose Company Of Reading, Pa.
were the guests of the Phoenix Fire Com
pany, on Sunday. They arrived in this
city on Saturday evening, and left foI
their home late on Sunday night. While
city they made their stay at the Hote
Willis. The fire laddies we're escorted tC
the different engine houses, and were
given a warm reception at each house.
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
An Aetre.s,s narrow Escape

While Miss Henrietta Field, Of the
Turner Gaiety Company, was getting
into a carriage in front Of the Willis
Hotel yesterday afternoon, the horses be-
came frightened at passing electric car
and broke away from the driver. The
steeds dashed down the street at high
rate Of speed and for a time IL was
thought by all that the young actress
would be killed The animals were
finally captured and Miss Field was
taken out too frightened to speak.
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
Does tho C1ar Mean War;

LONDON, March % The Standards War.
saw correspondent says that all the troops
in Kalish, in Russian Poland and adjacent
to Prussia, have been prepared for immedi.
ate mobilization. Their sabers have been
sharpened and examined, they have re.
ceived full allowances Of cartridges and the
engineers battalions have been provided
with bombs and electric apparatus so that
upon thirty minutes notice they win be
able 20 destroy all railways and telegraph
lines between Prussia and Russia.
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
Henry Georges Jury ESperienoe.

NEW YoRK. March 22.-Henry George
author of Progress and Poverty was fore.
man in case which Judge Freedman de
cided TO settle himself. The judge directed
a verdict dismissing the case and the CLERK
read 10 the jury the usual formula, "by di
rection Of the court you find for the de
fendant,n etc, when Mr.. George arose ant
said: ~ don't. No, / don't Eyes, yol
do, Mr.. George said the judge, who a
once directed the discharge Of Mr.. Georgl
as q Juror for the term.
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
Pat Roonsy COMEDY COMPANY,

An exchange says of the Pat Rooney
Comedy Company. which comes to the
Grand Opera House on Friday and Satur-
day This company Of clever people de-
lighted house full of the best of us.
Certainly Pats New Wardrobe suits
the popular heart, and its like paper on
the wall Miss Rooney was the heroine
that captured all the boys and made q
big raid on the old chaps"
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
a Prlre DanoInr CnrnIraI

A skating and dancing carnival will be
held in the Eleventh Street Rink on
Wednesday evening which promises to
be Of more than usual interest. a prize
will be awarded to the best waltzer.
Hyatt's Military Band Of twenty Eve
pieces will furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
Desperado rurner caurht.

MDDLEsBoRoUeH Ky, March p Berry
Turner, the noted desperate, was captured
at Whiteoals by Sheriff John c. Colson. II,
was at his sisters house and surrendered
upon seeing that he was surrounded. Tur
ner has become notorious throughout th'
country during the past eight years as th'
leader in the bitter Parton-Turner feud.
Evening journal., 1892-03-22

The gymnasium classes Of the Young
Mems Christian Association will give an
exhibition in the association building to-
night. The affair promises to be a sue
cess and IL is expected that the gymna-
sium will be crowded. The participants
are as follows: Jason FlorrY, John Barr,
Charles Zimmerman, James Robinson,
Frank Peirce, Robert Weir, William
Stilley, William Palmer, Charles
Maroney, Walter g. Tazewell, sWilliam
Way. George Foulk, Boyd Cook, James
Mahaffy, Frederick MegAw, Clinton
williams. West Presbyterian Orchestra
will furnish music
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
Two Rrother. Missing.

BosToN, March %. - Sunday morning
Michael McDonough, his brother Bartley
and Bartholomew Flaherty went 10 Squan
tum TO dig clans Flaherty came home by
train Sunday night, leaving the McDonougi
brothers to come up in their boat. They
have not yet reached home, and It is believed
that they are drowned.
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
Helped nInke Cnmden Fnmous.

CAMDEN, n j., March 22-The Rev. j
Horell, Methodist supernumary, dropped
dead at his home here. He was seventy-fvs
years Of age and one of the two minister
who made Camden famous as the American
Gretna Green. II is said that he had mar
ried more runaway couples than any othei
man in the state
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
500 KING STREET,
S. E. COR. FIFTH & KING SITS.

We had a visit from some ladies and gentle
men that were visiting here from the West.
They said they had often heard OF Wier's
Tea and they came in to buy and take some
home with them. We went oven our stock
with them and they were surprised. We had
tea drawn for them. We called IL our Five
O'Clock Tea. IL paid well. for each bought
5pounds o, tea and our tOc. coffee. II might be
they would never see It's like'again, nor may
we; it is truly a sight 10 see a grain OF coffee
40 large. Our cucumber catsup WAS great
wonder; thew had TO have few bottles Of that
70 take home, and show. Our eyaporated
peaches and whole apples and apricots and
prunellas and hgs had 10 be sampled. OuI
whole apples and apples at Sc. came In for
their share OF praise. Then our canned goods
and preserves and jellyH were sampled. when
we were through the box had 20 be expressed
So much for first-class store inNilmington.
This party had been for weeks In New York
Wilmington received the praise Our %
our "a brands OF flour at II. NJ. WEIR,
Cor. Fifth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
A RuIIet in His Head.

MILFORD, Mass, March 22-The dead
body of William Dillon was found in a field
near Moore's green house, on Church street
in the heart of this place, with a bullet
wound in the right temple, it evidently be
ing a case of suicide.
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
HoldInr Ertrn pIsetIngs.

The extra meetings began last night in
the Second Baptist Chapel, corner Ninth
and franklin streets. Rev. DR.. Wharton,
preaching. he will preach again to-
night and hold fday service tomorrow
morning from 10 to IL o'clock, in the
ohaDel.
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
nn Ennrhl nt rrnfnIrnr.

LONDON, March GA dispatch from
Hyeres, France, announces the death Of
Louis Cartigny, aged one hundred and one
years. He was the last French survivor OF
the battle OF Trafalgar, fought on Oct 81,
1905
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
REPoRT FRoM sAILsBuRY DIsTKIoT.

The report Of Presiding Elder w. F.
Corkran Of Salisbury district shows the
following interesting facts:
salisbury district covers an area OF
3, 500 square miles. II is 115 miles long
and go broad. Upon this territory he
has about 10, 900 members and probation
ers and as many Sunday school scholars.
Every charge is an important one.
AT Berlin the salary WAS advanced
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
More Tramps on the II. so.

A gang of tramps was arrested In
Chester last night for trespassing on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad They were
all taken before magistrate Of that town
and se Mt to iail.
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
six KilIed bv AM Fxplosion,

EAST JORDAN, Mich, March 22.-The boil.
er of the East Jordan Lumber company's
mill No. 2 blew up, killing William Beach,
Simon Carney, Peter Sheldon, John Brown,
Bert Cook aud Emanuel Hunt.