davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-01-27
Frightfui Shipwrecks

Staunch ships strike and founder,
the fierce winds aud mountainous
waves sweep noble mariners hearts
Of oak" to shipwreck and to death, yet
that does not prevent the lubberliest
laadsman from risking his life on the
stormy Atlantic in The role of tourist
or Gem ercial traveller. But if he
shall reach his destination safely he
will scarcely have escaped some of
the qualms of sea sickness, unless he
takes with him Hostelter's Stomach
Bitters, that inimitable specific tor
nausea. Bad water ON long trips is
threat to the voyager, but this may
be deprived in a great measure of its
dlsordering effects upon the stomach,
bowels and liver by the Btters.
Against The prejudicial effects of ma
laria, bad diet, fatigue and exposure it
is also eflicacious. 1t averts, more
over, rheumatism and kidney com
plants. Don't travel on sea or land
without it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-01-27

THAT Is fearful dispatch which
comes from RUSSIA of whole village
taking the sacrament together in pre-
paration and expectation of a death by
famine, and of fathers fleeing, not able
to bear tho spectacle OF the death by
starvation of their families. We, in
this beautiful land Of plenty. can have
ne conception of such a horror, but
the very mention of it is terrible.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-01-27

ONE thousand Danes are on the
point of coming hither from Denmark
to start large dairy business on lands
along the Walker river. The advance
party Of these people has put up two
large creameries and has been guar
anteed special low rates by the Carson
4 Colorado and Southern Pacific rail
read companies. They intend to put
the butter and cheese produced by
them on the San Francisco market.
-TCarsen Appeal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-01-27
Got Things Mixed.

A local reporter on the Chico, Cal,
Chronicle Record gel into trouble by
making a wrong heading over mar.
riage notice. The groom's name was
Avery and the bride was Miss Small.
fhe beading WAS set mp "A Very
Small Wedding The groom, who is
muscular young rancner, is row
looking for the reporter, who is abseot
from heme on vacation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-01-27

A heavy pogonip passed over Carson
recently, covering the ground to
depth of one-half iuch.
Water famine in Chicago was caused
by the inlels /. The cribs in the lake
becoming checked with ice.
England's great Cardinal laid at rest
anid great pomp and with expressive
ceremonies. A hundred thousand peo-
pie surrounded The cemetery.
The National Democratic Committee
selee ed Chicago as the place aud June
21sl as the date of the National Gov
vention. San Francisco wasn't in 1t.
If the Governments cannot agree
upon The terms of settlement during
the coming week, arbitration will be
asked by Chile.
A eounerfeiter's outfit consisting of
several new stamps dies for the manu-
featuring of silver dollars, together
with sack containing 90 spurious
dollars and large quantity of metal,
was found about II miles from Auburn,
Cal. few days ago.
A consignment Of about I 600 peach
trees frem the Phoenix Narsery at
Bloomington, H., arrived at Bakers
field, Cal, few Gays ago, and were
Immediately quarantined by the local
Horticultural Commissioner.
A chain shot was dug up the other
day in street in Seattle, Wash. 1t is
supposed TO be one of the missiles
thrown from the guns of the United
States sloop Decatur" at the time of
the Indian engagement that occurred
there in Decemb Der, 1866.
The Truckee Republican says the
snow is deep up that way and frozen
over with crust that makes it difficult
for horses to travel over it.
The Peoples party of Seattle has
nominated full municipal ticket for
the coming election.
San Diego bay is 10 miles long, with
an available anchorage oil six square
miles. The total area of the bay is %
square miles; the rise and fall of tide
is five feet, and the depth of water
over the bar at low tide is 90 feet.
In the drought-strickeu portion of
Mexico it has been raining for he past
two days, This Is the first rainfall Of
any amount for four years.
Reno journal: Twerty -one cars of
fat cattle and eight cars OF fat sheep
are in the stock yards here awaiting
shipment. Seventeen cars of the cattle
and all Of the sheep GO To San Fran
cisco, three cars OF the cattle go to
Sacramento and one to Reckhn.
There seems rot one particularly
fashionable color this Winter. the
novelty being that all dressy toilets ar
of hght shades, cocoa, almond, dahlia,
helerepe, old rose and delicate shades
of gray aud mapve being most in
favor, while for street costumes the
darker shades, blue er green are con-
sidered in best taste Bronze.gteen is
particularly in vogue, beth for cloth
costumes and felt hats.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-01-27

Deep Creek. From Deep Creek they
will run TO Eureka and thence GA TO
Austin. From Austin the road will
run down to Candelaria on the Carson
& Colorado railroad and after crossing
that linr, will 90 over the mountains
through pass near Bodie. reaching
down to Oakdale aud then ON to Oak
land.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-01-27

A NEW compound oil metals was re-
Gently discovered which 50 closely re-
sembles gold as 10 puzzle the keenest
js~eler lis weight IS hat of gold
and the acid tests are the SINE, except
that the acid boils a trfe when APP
piled tn il, although when it is wiped
oil ~ spoil is left. It is cheap and is
easily worked.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-01-27
ronnaend on the Grip.

The Homer Index says: Some old
crank saws you won't catch The grip if
you keep your mouth shntand breathe
through your nose. This may be good
advice on dead Level ground near tide
water, but il won't de- up here, where
a man would sutfocale If his mouth
were calked up, unless he had blew
holes like whales In climbing around
here it is often difficult 10 get air
enough into the lungs through both
nose and msuth. All the air one can
gel ia none too much.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-01-27
Talking Sense.

The Denver Mining Exchange Jour
nal is talking sense when it says: "If
the United States will 80 ahead and re-
establish free coinage for silver the
other natieas of the earth will not be
slew in following. This country
dsesn't need aa international congress
to place silver on parity with gold /;
1t does need few legislators and IA
Executive who have the moral courage
TO accede 10 the demands of the peo-
ple.n
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-01-27

A large quantity of babbit metal for
ale at this Office for 10 cents per pound
Who wants it?
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-01-27

A LATE issue Of Salt Lake paper
quotes q railroad man intimately ac-
quainted with the workings and plans
Of the Rio Grande Western as follows /:
They will net build from Salt Lake,
but will utilize their Tintic branch,
crossing the great American desert near
its lever apex, and running straight 10
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-01-27
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of sIa nucl nivas, deceased

Estate OF Ma nuel Rivas, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ Undersigned A. Summerlield, admins
TRAITOR of the estate OF said deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within one month after
the first publication of tins notice, to the
said administrator, A. Summerfeld in Haw
thorne Esmeralda county, Nevada, the same
being his place TO the trans action Of the
usine SIS of said estate.
A SUMMERFIELD,
Administrator of the estate OF Manuel Rivas,
deceased
Hawthorne, January 27, 1892
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-01-27
sohaefer Is Still ohamnlon.

Jacoh schaefer defeated George F.
Slossen 20S points last Saturday in
New York in billiard game of 500
points for the championship of the
world, 1000 and gate receipts.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-01-27

No healthy person need fear any
dangerous consequences from an at
tack of la grippe if properly treated
It is much the same as a severe cold
and requires precisely the same treat
meat. Remain quietly at home and
take Cham berlaiu's Cough Remedy as
directed for severe cold and prompt
aud complete recovery is sure to fell
low. This remedy also counterscs
any tendency of la grippe to result in
pneumonia. Among the many thou
sands who have used it during the
epidemics OF the past two years we
have yet 10 learn of a single case that
has not recovered or that has resulted
in pneumoBia. 80 cent bottles for sale
by r. NJ. King and Knapp & Laws Co
A large quantity of babbit metal for
ale at this Office for 10 cents per pound
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-03

the people. The depressed state of
business would be at an end. The
money manipulators of Wall street
would have to take their hands off
and let the country assume its nor
NAL state-that of condition Of
prosperity.
Let the voters of Idaho pay no
attention to the croakings of the
gold bugs.
John Sherman fourteen years
ago predicted dire evil to this coun-
try if the government attempted to
float more than $50,0OO,0O0 in sill
yer. To-day we are using $780,
100000 in silver and every dollar
of it passes on an equality with
gold. John Sherman was then
working in the interests of Wall
street, as he is to-day. He is again
making his doleful predictions.
Now it is against free and unlim-
tied coinage. There is no reason
to believe that he is any more right
now than when he predicted four
teen years ago that $50,000,0OO in
silver could not be hoated at par.
Voters of Idaho should look deep
into this silver question. 1t is one
of vital importance. 1t is above
all party considerations. 1t is the
question of the day.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-03
Applies Here Too.

The growth and improvement in
Kootenai county is going rapidly
on, and many good men have their
shoulders to the wheel pushing it
with every legitimate means; but
there are others, who are a heavy
load to carry, who have no higher
ambition than to hinder, delay and
obstruct the progress of the ener-
getic. To those we would ask if it
is not time to lay aside their petty
jealousies, open their eyes and let
the sunlight of reason shine in up
on their souls, change their habits
of thought, speak well of their
neighbors and home when abroad,
put their shoulders to the wheel
and work for the common weal.-
Press.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-03
A SILVER LINING.

The name of Grover Cleveland
was not mentioned by the demo
Gratis at their state convention at
Pocatello last week. The dispatches
do not state the cause of apathy on
the part of the Idaho democracy
toward their popular leader. But
in the absence Of any other reason
the spirit of anti-Clevelandism
may be attributed to Cleveland's
well known anti-silver views. Idaho
is a silver state. Nine tenths of
her voters favor the free and un-
limited coinage of silver, and it is
for this reason, probably, that the
Idaho democracy kept Cleveland's
name out of their platform, as it
was the reason why Idaho republi-
cans refused to endorse Harrison.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-03

The republican national con-
vention meets at Minneapolis on
next Tuesday, June 7. Harrison
has no walkover for denomination.
That astute politician, j. S. Clark
son, chairman of the national repub-
lican committee, says that Harri-
sons nomination is not sure. 1t
would be no surprise if Blaine was
the nominee.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-03
Notice..
Press.

Taken up on my ranch at Leo
MIA, one chestnut horse, original, Z
years old, weight about 800 pounds,
white spot in face, branded flat
iron on left shoulder, C. B. or G.
B. on left hip. Parties owning
same will please come and prove
property and pay charges within
thirty days of the publication OF
this notice. G. A. SCoTr,
49-2t Leonia, Idaho,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-03

THE democratic national conven-
ton meets at Chicago on June 81.
Grover Cleveland appears to be the
popular choice of his party, but
many doubt his availability and
some other candidate may be
named. Cleveland out of the way
there are half a dozen likely candi-
dates = Palmer, Boies, German,
Carlisle, Fuller, Flower and others.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-03
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
THE SILVER QUESTION.

connection WIN Jne silver question
is that it is the opinion of the
speaker that it would be a good
thing to coin all the American pro-
duct, but that it is unwise to open
our minis to the silver of the world.
The persons making such state
ments no doubt believe that they
are taking advanced views on the
silver question and that they are
taking a position that is of vast inn
portance to the silver industry.
Such, however, is not the case. The
free coinage of the American pro-
duct talk is all humbug.
The average production of silver
in the United States for the past
ten years has been less than $780,
100000. The present law requires
the coinage of $54,000,000 per an
mum. What enlarged use of silver
is to be found in these figures?
What the free silver advocates
propose to do is to establish fixed
ratio between gold and silver and
coin, all that is presented at the
minis on that basis, and thereby
make the bullion in silver dollar
worth a dollar. The bullion in a
silver dollar is now worth only SO
cents. If our minis were opened
to all the silver presented and had
to coin it into American dollars it
would lead to an enlarged use of
silver and silver would Immediately
go to par. This would follow, not
alone on account of the enlarged
use, but because of the fact that if
4124 grains were worth one dollar
in the United States, it would make
it worth that the world over less
the cost Of transportation.
1t has been argued that to adopt
this system would drain this coun-
try of gold and flood it with the
white metal. This is only an
opinion, not sustained by facts, and
advocated by Wall street fnanciers
who desire the gold standard with
its limited quantity Of circulating
medium, that they may better
manipulate the money market.
The countries of Europe having
gold standard have only $780,
100000 in silver They hold this
in the form of subsidiary coin,
which is indispensable to them in
small, every day business transac-
tons. That silver will never come
to us, but even if it should this
country could easily consume it.
The other nations of the world
have a silver or double standard.
We shall be at no disadvantage in
dealing with them. We shall not
be flooded with their silver. They
will need it at home.
1t is also argued that some of
the European nations will not take
our silver in payment of debts.
They do not need to. The balance
of trade is in our favor. We, not
they, are in position to demand
gold for that balance should it be
thought prudent.
If the United States would make
silver coinage free and unlimited,
silver would Immediately 60 to par
on ratio of 1911. There would be
no more fluctuations in the price
of silver. The mining industry
would assume a state of stability.
The silver west would prosper to a
degree that would effect the whole
union. Millions of wealth, now
idle, would be at the command of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-10

Gen. Benjamin Harrison is candidate for re-eleo-
ton The Nation demands that the hero who led its
armies in the Field and who for four years has wisely
and noby steered the ship of state shall conne to hold
the helm and guide Nation through the pels of the
future ably as he has through those of the past He
who during the administration has saved the country
from series of threatening dangers has brought Italy
and Chile to the feet of our Republican throne. and
made even England yield to American demands in the
Behrng Sea difficulty is the for the people of these
United States
Gen Lew Wallace who is known throughout the
United States of the most intimate personal
friends of President Harrison and as having had a
great deal to do with his denomination has written
biography of the President which reads like veritable
RomaCe yet is Accurate History.
The book has been officially authorized and con-
tribued to by the heads of the government in Articles
regarding the workings COT the Republican policy and
the Present Administrations These distinguished
tributors include Hon. William E. Curtis, Hon John
Wanamaker Hon Jeremiah a. Rusk, Secretary, Foster
mercial Reciprocity Postal Service Progress of the
Public Domain, Etc.
When General Harrison asked his choice of a
boprapher he promptly replied, My lifelong friend
General Wallace His chief advisors, interpreting the
Presidents desire have officially supplied the volume
with most valuable contributions
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-10

Painfully Injured az Haeklsy Park Camp
Meeting.

MCsgEGoS, Aug. "a large number
OF people arrived this morning A. the
grounds, each incoming train being
comfortably hlied. " hen the Rev.
Washington Gardiner began his address
there were 500 people IN the auditor
ium- 1Be speaker choose a most popu-
lar theme: Christ the architect, man
the builder, character the building"
The eloquent Christian orator was at
his best and nIs great audiences heard
him 10 the end with vrapt attention.
Among tEe arrivals today are Mr..
ami Mis-. Ezra Bostwlck OF Union City,
Mica. Mr.. BoslwIck has gwen thu
sands OF dollars To churches and instl-
tauons Of learning. lie mas given TO
Albion college alone between 100000
aud $4,000
The first serious accident that has
occurred On the grounds during the
camp meeting happened TINS morning.
Miss HoukhtslIng OF Grand Rapids.
WHO Is u guest OF ne. sister, fell out OF
n hammock aud struck the ground IN
sgch a manner a. to injure her spine.
She was attended by Or. c. +. koon of
CasnoyIa. Her INJURIES, while painful,
are not serious aud sac will be all right
agAu ia = short time. She is stopping
~ tent No. Al.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-10
A Daring Young Creature.

Il sometimes wonder that any child
ever lives TO reach maturity" said p c.
Wright. 1.-The saying that there is n
special providence watching over chill
dren, drunken men and fools must be a
truism. We hear much of the reckless
ness of boys, but believe that girls take
fully as many chances with the great
hereafter. When my oldest daughter
was five years old she did not climb hills
nor ride wild horses, but she went bath
ing in the Mississippi river and had a
penchant for exploring old wells. When
we travelled we had TO label her SO the
police would know where to return her.
AT seven years of age she mounted rail-
way locomotive, during the temporary
absence Of the engineer and fireman,
pulled open the throttle and sent it spin
ming down the line at a mile q minute
gait until the steam was exhausted.
"At ten years she manufactured hot
air balloon and attempted an ascent.
but fortunately the flimsy airship was
too small to bear her above the earth.
/ believe that girls are naturally as in
sensible to danger as their brothers. and,
with proper culture, would make as good
soldiers. st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-10
Gained Worthless pr.ts,.

KALAMAZOO, Aug. a. A. Nudge.
we'll known IN tnls city - = travelling
salesman for w. Ii. Horn 4 Bros, truss
manufacturers of Philadelphia, on a
recent wait induced William McDon-
aid and +. Colman Il Sons. drug firms,
20 advance nm 800 on drafts which
ne drew on ms firm. The drafts we're
refused ~ Philadelphia and the matter
was placed in the hands of Sheriff
Downey, and Nudge was arrested al
Nacklnae, but escaped from the officers
there. On his last trip Nudge Was ac-
companled by al attractive looking
blonde. whom he registered ~ the
hotels as his wife. but gentleman who
claims 10 know says that Mudge's wife,
VINO lives in Detroit. mas not left her
hAmA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-10
Penlnsular Paragraphs.

August 1l-l6 will be commencement
week at the Michigan State Agrlcul-
tdral college. The program Is as fol-
lows: Thursday, August IL, 4 p. M,
review OF the battalion Of cadets by
Governor Wnans and staff: Friday,
August IL, D. m, society reunions IN
society halls; Sunday, August IA, 3
D. m, baccalaureate address by Presi-
dent Clute; Monday, August Is. 8
D. m, class day exercises; Tuesday.
August is, 10 q. m, commencement
exercises: Tuesday. August Is, p. M,
presidents reception.
A marble slab in the Eastmanville
cemetery 10 inscribed: I'm memory
of Agnes b.. widow of Captain Hsnni-
bal Alien. II. =. A., VINO was the eldest
son Of Colonel Ethan Allen, born
March 30, 1873, died Nov. 3, 1907
The sword OF his eminent father-ip -lsw
IL posseesed BY Hannibal Allen Hop
kins Of Jackson.
Acres 81 people are in attendance al
the sampson Park campmeetng. A
good many Who went there for fun
have been saved. II 10 expected that a
large erep Of souls will be garnered be-
fore the season of prayer closes.
While Two women were picking cher
ries near McMiIIans on the Duluth,
south shore q Atlantic railway, two
passenger coaches left the track and
killed them.-Dickinson County Jour.
nal.
". q. Robinson living In Chase town
ship, weat 10 Reed CITY and wrote his
family that he intended leaving them
for GOOD. As the family had always
lived happily together, IL 10 thought
sass he had temporarily loss HE mind.
The union printers ~ Michigan Gill
meet in convention ~ Jackson, sep.em.
Der -. The Jscksoa boys are good en-
tertsinsrs and they intend 20 blow their
last dollar 90 THE affair.
Frank Lander, an epsIeptic. aged rs
90 inmate OF the kslens county
poor house. fell between moving ears,
losing the lower part OF his right lea ~
. consequences.
ulns nser's i1-yesr-old 500 died II
asrhsberia ~ Pontiac aud nov other
p~opts IN TIE nes9hhoshoDd che have
voure cksldrpn feel ansioas
Fred Hrewn, . farm hsud, sent "a
sleep on the raslrosd near ssnrss vi,h
or empty ~hsssy bottle ~ be ads. tie
nsser wske ap.
opo sshliae, pxominens Kshns
400 estiz~n, . lying ~ the point ~
death frsaH shs sffsess ef shlsi tsksn
N 10th subI
eksse Il sss swsss>1 ~ lfs sss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-10

LAssIse. Aug. s.-Gommsnder.in-
Caist wsnans VI the Michigan siste
troops - going ~ engage II the liquor
eusincss again tnas year. but he will not
endeasor 10 beat either the state or the
federal government. he tried ~ DO II
last year. His experience IN beng
brought TO time iAst year by Deputy
Internal Revenue Collector Perry has
bad IT'S effect and this year dc wll par-
snAse both state and federal licenses be-
fore gong into the eAnteen business at
IsiAnd lake. just who hls white aproned
assistants viii be hAs not been an
noanesd, but the soldiers will have all
the beer they can drink 1T two for tve.
The last OF the camp equlpage which IL
stored IN the capitol Was shipped today
10 islanc lake, which 10 rapidly beng
placed In readiness for the troops.