davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-10

Gratis restore the sugar duties-it they
get the power-sugar consumers will
pay at least this much additional for
their sugar; and that tax will protect as
far as the ss,OO6,OOO bOunties protect,
and no farther.
The cost to consumers will be much
greater than sS7, 100000 additional du-
ties, for by the time the Democrats
have the power to restore the sugar du-
ties or make any tariff law there will be
many more millions OF people in this
country.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-23
DEVELOPMENT of a +" Tow"

A man once invented what the
world considered "a toy" Capital,
energy and inventive ability pushed
the toy up to be can invention of
genius. At the Centennial Exhibi.
ton of 1876 the inventor utilized his
toy for the transmission of speech
over II brief distance. Royalty and
science applauded. Scoffers claimed
limit to its usefulness, at the same
time neglecting the natural American
characteristic of progrcssiveness.
Meanwhile, the inventor, assisted by
others of ability, toiled in silence and
in faith. At the celebration of the
4OOth anniversary of the discovery
of America, the inventor projects his
voice along copper wire |, 900 miles
long, and his every whisper is dis
t.nctly audible at the far end. Con-
ce:ve, if you can, more romantic,
interesting and wonderful bit of
history. Electrical Review.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-23
A Use for Sagebrush.

Robert Lainge, u resident of Boise
City, Idaho, has made discovery
which may be u great value to the
sagebrush districts of Idaho, Utah,
Nevada and other states Some time
ago he became imbued with the idea
that the sagebrush might be converted
into the coarser grades of paper. He
secured IA wagon-load of the supposed
useless herb and began to expert
meat. BY using the lime and treat
ing the brush to protracted boiling
he secured a pulp that more than
satisfied his expectations. Lainge
states that he can manufacture sage
brush paper at small cost, and that
he can make u profit by selling it at
81 cents a pound l. Pacific Printer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-23
Vile and Unworthy

or consideration are nostrums Of which it
is asserted-and there are many such
that they clre Immediately bodily all
mcnts of long standing. There are none
such that can. Chronic disorders cannot
be instantaneously removed. Continuity
in the use of n genuine medicine, such as
Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters, will eradicate
chronic physical evils. Not the least Of
these last in the force of its opposition to
medicine is constipation, to the removal of
which if persisted in, the Bitters is par
ticularly adapted. CONSTRUCTION of the
bowels is complaint which should he
dealt with early and systematically. SO
are its usual attendants, liver complaint
and dyspepsia. For these. for malaria,
rheumatism. kidney trouble and more re-
Gently la grippe" this highly and pro-
fessionally commended medicine is an I'M
doubted specific. Nothing can exceed it,
moreover, as means Of imparting
strength to the feeble and nervous.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-23

5000 cords of wood and 80. 900 feet
of lumber were cut at the mills and
hauled into town. Supt. Reese ex-
poets to start things agoing next
season by about the LIST of May.
[Bodie Miner.
There was a grand jollifcation
meeting of Democrats in Bodie last
Wednesday, in honor of the great
Democratic victory. Anvils were
fired and bonfres illuminated the
town, while the brass band played
patriotic airs. Many Hawthorne peo-
pie enjoyed the music through the
telephone. 1t was clearly and dis
tinctly heard, the notes of the cornet
being particularly clear.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-23

It is not unusual for cold contracted
in the Fall to hang on all Winter. In
such cases catarrh or chronic bron
chitis are almost sure to result. A
50-cent bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy will cure any cold Can you
afford to risk so much for so small an
amount? This remedy is intended
especially for bad colds and Group
and can always be depended upon
For sale by R. M. King and Knapp
& Laws Co.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-23
A Uniuue Proclamation.

The McGinty Club of FL Paso,
Tex, has issued a proclamation which
is both handsome and unique, 1t is
q call to celebration to be held De-
cember 3, 1892. in honor of the South
west Silver Convention. Captain
Jack Crawford, the Poet Scout, y
has written a dedicatory poem, and
the affair promises to be most gor-
geous and dazzling.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-23
About Finger Nails.

Broad nails Indicate gentle, timid
and bashful nature.
People with narrow nails are am
bilious and quarrelsome.
Small nails indicate littleness of
mind, obstinacy and conceit.
Lovers of knowledge and liberal
sentiment have round nails.
Choleric, martial men, delighting
in war, have red and spotted nails.
Nails growing into the flesh at the
points and sides indicate luxurious
tastes. - Medical Classics.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-23
Never Lonesome.

Don't you fell kind OF lonesome
at times?' asked Mrs. Matron, ad-
dressing Miss Oldmaid.
No, answered Mrs. Oldmaid.
Il have parrot that swears, dog
that chews and aneighbor who comes
home every night and disturbs the
neighborhood, and | sometimes feel
as if had a husband.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-23
A Quaint Remark.

"Pa, said little boy to his father
while walking through the cemetery
the other day, some of those peo-
pie who are buried here haven't gone
to heaven. Pa" Hush, Tommy;
how do you know they haven't"
Because | read it on the tomb
stones" Read what on the tomb
stones?' ION ever so many of them
| read, Pc we to his ashes There
amt no ashes except where tits very
hot. is there?"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-23
Preparing for the Inauguration.

The first definite move in the direc-
ton of appointing an inaugural COM
mittee was taken at meeting of
Democrats in Washington last Tues
day. 1t was decided to recommend
that the plan adopted eight years ago
when Cleveland was elected be fol-
lowed on this occasion, The plan
provides for the selection of 80 citi-
zans of the District of Columbia to
tax charge of the ceremonies out
side of tle Capitol. A list of citizens
was sent to Chairman Harrity of the
Democratic National Committee for
approval
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-23
Electric Plant.

Bodie Miner: Work on the electric
plant for the Standard Company has
been completed, with the exception
of putting in the dynamos. These
will be shipped soon, and it is ex-
pected that within month the mill
will be run by electricity. Electricity
will be furnished not only for run
ming the mill, but also for lighting
PURPOSES.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-23
DEEDS.

Pacific Salt and Borax Co., to 7. c. Drew.
A. w. Crocker to j. Neidy.
J. +. Stillman to J. Carter
j. Nancy to o. D. Ingalls,.
Rafael Negrete to Lucy Thomas.
J. T. Bradley to J. L. Carter.
A. Garard to A. w. Croker.
A. o. Headley to J. f. Millncr.
T. c. Vaudeville to J. Richard.
J. E. Hart to S. A. Knapp.
J. T. Bradley to W. c. Humphrey.
S. Robson to w. A. Ingalls,.
J. b. Laiolo to Laolo & Tubino.
Guilbcrt to w. A. Ingalls,.
Hackett Il Weber to J. Hammond.
Ganong and wife to d. Millsaps.
Ellen Rupert to A. Ganong.
Rupert to Ganong.
Ganong to Millsaps.
Stewart to A. II. Patterson.
G. Schultz to A. II. Patterson.
A. w. Curtis to A. III. Patterson.
MINING LOCATIONS.
Grand Trunk-D. Thompson, ct al. !;
" aga. w. Curtis; North Prospectus L.
I. Greeley and Kate Schultz; Emma Jane
John Needy; Oversight-C. Wagner and S.
Hanger; Elder and Mandeville-F. G. Man
deville; Silver Vault. p. Stewart;
Weaver-Maney Il Hayden; Stewart &
Vaudeville; John Seller-F. c. Vaudeville; ;
Laird and O'Brien--Laird. ct al; Tiptop
No. and No. 3-Ingalls Il Nancy Gold
Bug-John Kearney, ct al; Wild Rose
Thos Bradley ct al. Sunny South, Great
Eastern, West Wing, Mineral Belt, Golden
Roll and Golden Lion-J. Pagan, ct al. (;
North Star-Robb, ct al; Golden Leaf and
Golden Eagle-Douglass, ct al; Silver
Circle-Maney & Tracy; Legal Tender
Millsaps Il Bradley; Piute--Knapp N Cur
tbs; Blue Bell-Jas Carrigan; Columbus
o. Valcalda and j. Valcalda; Crown and
Glory-A. Valencia Anna-Chas. Box, ct
al. jamie Dock-Box x Hatton.
Two U. S. Patents to Nevada Copper Co.
us. Patent to NJ. Smith.
Mprtgage-C. 4 G. II. R., to Metropolitan
Trust Co.
Mortgage-A. Aaroe to J. E. Hart.
Mortgage Hammond to John Smith.
Bill of Sale. Davidovich.
Agreement--A. W. Curtis, ct al.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-23
News Notes,

Yellow fevel is raging in Mexico.
Over thousand deaths have been re-
ported.
1t cost S9,O to print the official
ballots in San Francisco for the re
cent election.
Edwin Booth the great tragedian
is at death 5 door, and in an almost
demented condition.
A new single mill has Just been
completed at Ferndale, Wash, with
a capacity of 100, 600 shingles daily.
John Atkins, the editor of the
Rocky Mountain News, is reported
to be dying from complication of
diseases.
The Prince of Wales was - years
old on November 9th Up to- clock
that day he had received three wagon
fuls of gifts.
There are eighteen eases IF small
pox at Seattle, in the pest house.
There are about thirty cases in the
Great Northern railroad camps.
The Alaska Tredwell mine, on
Douglas Island. Alaska. has yielded
so far So, 100. l64 in gold, aud $500, 900
has been spent in improvements.
Mrs. Lease may be elected United
States Senator from Kansas. Thirty
five members of the State Legisla-
ture are said to be in favor of her
election.
An Omaha man who was dealt a
bad poker hand dropped dead of
heart disease on looking at it. The
lesson is obvious: Either hold four
aces or don't poke.
The adoption of a mans saddle by
the ladies in Somerset hunts in Eng
land has attracted much attention,
and the divided skirt for "a riding
habit is generally approved.
Over 100 men have been draft
ed from the South-end mines during
the past few days, and it is reported
that about fifty men will be dropped
from the Jacket soon. = Enterprise.
Misfortunes never come singly.
The Helena (Mon5.) State journal,
owned by Russell Harrison, son of the
President, was attached by the Sheriff
on Wednesday. 1t is stated that it
is 1925, 900 in debt.
1t is reported that Peter French,
the cattle king of Harvey county,
Oregon, is dead. His ranch near
Stein Mountain, in Harvey Valley, is
20 miles long and IS miles wide.
worth l,500. 900. He married
daughter of DR. Glenn of California.
The Supreme Court of Utah has
ruled that property of the Mormon
Church which has been declared as
having escheated to the Government.
must go to the public schools and to
the repairs of Mormon places of wor-
ship. The amount in dispute is about
$3.50, 000
The contract for the construction of
the Southern Pacific Companys
branch line from San Luis Obispo to
Ewood has been let to Colonel Stone.
1t involves some very heavy work,
there being three tunnels, one of
which, located few miles south of
San Luis Obispo. is $500 feet long
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-23
SENATE.

SENATE
Churchill-Chas. Kaiser.
Douglass-G. n. Folsom.
Elko-D. B. Williams.
Eureka-A. 7. Stearns.
Esmeralda-John Forbes.
LANDER. r. Williams.
Ormsby-T. B. Hickey.
Storey J. Mcdonnell.
Washoe-M. D. Foley.
Humboldt-C. A. LaGrave.
Lincoln-C. H, Patchen.
Lyon. E. Gignoux.
Nye-Andrew Maute.
Storey-E. D. Boyle.
White Pine-H. A. Comins.
The first nine of the above are
holdovers.
ASSEMBLY
Churchill-Lem Allen.
Douglass-H. Harris.
Elko-W. A. Massey, Geo. Russell.
r. p. Hamill
Esmeralda-S. J.. McNaughten, A.
]. Mccarthy,
Eureka-M. J. Foster, T. H.
Wheeler.
Humboldt. H. Thies, T. L. Hop
pin.
Lander-C. A. Richards.
Lincoln. j. Manning.
Lyons. G. Boston, A. J. Melar-
key.
Nye-T. ]. Bell.
Ornsby-Frank G. Folsom, Robt.
Logan, Ed, Reynolds.
Storey-Wilson Locklin, H. Il.
Carah, James Langan, Frank Mona
han, G. R. Smith.
Washoe-A. D. Griffin, C. A. Nor
cross, ]. 2, Foulks, w. H. A. Pike.
White Pine-Sol. Hip.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-23
County Officers Attention.

County officers elect are hereby
notified to send in their application
to the County Clerk for certificates OF
election, and they will be furnished
forthwith.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-23
A Mint Draft.

Seven men were drafted from the
Mint force last Saturday, viz: 7. P.
Mitchell, Joe King and E. +. Hall, of
the General Department.; G. r. Brad
ley and Fred Gushing, of the Meter
and Refners Department; S. S.
Fairbanks, of the Coiners Depart
ment, and Bert Phipps, of the Assay
Department.
A reported outbreak of cholera at
Helmetta, N. j., created much excite
ment in that vicinity. Investigation
showed that the disease was not
cholera but violent dysentery which
is almost as severe and dangerous as
cholera. Mr.. Walter Willard, a
prominent merchant of Jamesburg,
two miles from Helmet5a. says Cham
bcrlain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy has given great satisfaction
in the most severe cases of dyscntery
1t is certainly one of the best things
ever made. For sale by r. M, King
and Knapp & Laws.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-23
Bows and Girls.

The Dispatch says there are hosts
of nice young men in Wadsworth,
but young ladies are scarce.
Different here. We have lots OF
nice girls, but there is only one real
sweet young man in town and he
wears cOrSetS
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-23

ss Your patronage is always appre-
ciated, and no matter how small your pur.
chase, 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.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-23
The Next Legislature.

The following members will consti-
tute the next Legislature, which con-
venes in Carson upon the third Mon
day in January
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-23
Lander County Election.

Assomblyman, Richards; Sheriff,
Easton; Clerk, Miller; Recorder,
Murphy; Treasurer, Dalton; District
Attorney, Jones; Administrator,
Moss; Commissioners, Hogan and
Blossom.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-23
Filed for Record.

The following documents were filed
in the Recorders Office since the last
report
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-23

Yellow fevel is raging in Mexico.
Over thousand deaths have been re-
ported.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14

SENATOR JESsE NJ. BAKER, of Delaware
county, author OF the Baker Ballot Law,
saws the law rs We now have il il not the
measure that was sent from the Ballot
Reform Association 10 the Legislature,
as it was horribly mangled in the Senate.
He says:
There are now 81 States in the mon
in which reform election laws are being
experimental with, and in each state AT
each succeeding election the laws he
come more popular and the people are
more enthusiastic in their support.
The new ballot was originally de-
signed after the Massachusetts election
laws hut hy some oversight We neglected
or failed to insert in our act the educa-
tional provision which il one of the con
spicuous features of the Massachusetts
lew The disability feature of my bill.
however. supplies the ommission of the
educational feature.
I'VE consulted one of the best judges
in the state On the meaning IF the word
disability H. il iS used in our ballot. He
decided that the word az used meant q
voter who could neither read or write,
WAS blind or WAS palSied. Only such
men are allowed by the law to take 4
guide into the voting booths with them,
and if the question l. ever raised it will
hc decided on that ground. For those
who are not disabled and who may not
understand the somewhat complicated
ballot a sample ballot printed on pink
paper is supplied. The voter Is allowed
to take this sample or pink ballot from
the booth To- some friend on the outside,
who is allowed To make the sample bal
lot as the voter wants il marked. Then
the voter can return to the booth and
prepare his ballot from the sample bal
lot. and If he sees tit he can change it to
suit himself after he gets into the booth
where he Is provided with secrecy and
Scclusion.
1t is often argued that our new
scheme will reduce the number of votes
cast, hut we contend that if for nothing
else than curiosity many people will go
to vote this year who do not make it a
rule To go to the polls
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14
No Change To be- Made.

HARRsHU8G, Oct. 10. 1t il an
nounced 10y Chief Clerk Snyder Of the
State Department that no additional bal
lot would be- issued. As Mr.. Snyder was
To see Secretary Harrity in New York
saturday this statement may Ice regarded
a. official. The nominations in the Scv-
eral counties will be certified To the
county commissioners as soon as posi-
bile after the 2Oth instant the last dav
for filing protests. BY the 24th all the
Assembly districts in the state will pro-
baby have received them.
General keeder. chairman nf the Re
publican state Committee, has clerical
force at work III the State Department
copying nominations in order To facili-
itate the printing of tickets before the
mailing of certificates, if such action
should be found necessary To have an
election in every district of PennSyl-
vana. He proposes TO take no chances.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14
They Can't bp Enihus ed.

There was an anxious meeting AT the
Fifth Avenue hotel in New York on
Monday. Tne Chairman of Republican,
county committees We're summoned bv
State Chairman Hackett To- meet at that
time and place To consult on the peculiar
condition OF the z. @. p. in the rural dis
tTictS OF the Empire State, and 10 adopt
measures that may arouse II from the
apathy that constitutes the peculiarly
of the situation.
The chairman were duly on hand, ac-
companied by other county leaders of
local influence and reputc. The object
of their getting together had not been
intimaled to them, the call being pre-
dicated upon urgent business involving
the good of the party. When summoned
into Chairman Hacket's presence. not in
blocks-of-one, but in "A body, they were
asked why they were not doing more in
their respective political Vineyards An
indifference prevailed in all parts of the
state and the chairman wanted TO know
why this was thus, and why the rural
chairman and committeeman were not
making such exertions as would prevent
it from being thus?
The uniform response from the as
all we can, but we are unable To stir Our
people up.
Chairman Hackett ought to be able 10
recognize the reason for the indifferent
feeling that prevails in his party. Any
observer of ordinary discernlnent can SET
the cause OF it. 1t is not confined to
New York state. Evidence of it, exist
cncc WAS given in Vermont and Maine,
where thousands Of Republican voters
Staycd away from the polls. II arises
from the fact that Il large portion Ct the
! membership Of the Republican party
has lost confidence in tn" policy of their
party. They object ~ its being made the
instrument hy whichia system oftayation
l. imposed on themselves ~ well A. on
all other citizens To increase the wealth
of Il set of graSping mouopoli>t>. They
have become diSguStcd with the unhnlv
alliance 5ctwccn their leaders and thC
protected milliOnaircr through which
| the corruptiug means l. furnished that
/ enables this system Of Spoliatlon I" bc
fastened upon the country.
Large numbers of Republicans in New
York, H. elsewhere, have been affected
hv the tariff reform education which has
been in progress since l-NS, aud the
party leaders should be able to Sc the
reason why they won't cnthuSe in tins
campaign. Their apathy, produced 10y
a general cause, L. general. and not con
fined t. a particular state.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14
BiLTZELLS

AMONG the many new things
constantly arriving in every de-
partment we would like to
specially mention some handsome
Irish point lace in narrow and
medium widths at l0c., l5c.,
lSc and zoe. a yard. Two
STYLES at SOC. and 75c. each.
Lace will be much worn this sea-
son and we have many handsome
patterns both for dresses and
trimmings, and our Chantilly
laces are exquisite in black, the
narrow at &C., l2lc. TO zoe. a
ward. The medium from lie. to
soc, and the wider from 33c. 10
soc. The 40 inch goods are In
beautiful patterns and range from
81, Sl.25, $l.45 to 81 yard.
Nothing could be prettier for
dressy occasions. Point d PariS
is in various widths and prices
from Sc. l6c. to 1Sc. yard. A
lot Of new laces are shown for
pillow cases in pretty designs In
narrow, medium and wide at Sc. %,
&c. and Sc. yard. Plenty of
new embroideries also ut the
same booth. Now, step to the
Hose Counter. neary by. and look
ut our new fall stock. Among
them are the new wool hose for
children, in all sizes, fast black,
double heel and toe, at 25c.
Sic. and soc. II pair. Ladies
fleecy lined. 25c. and soc, in
states, tan and black. There are
IL few pairs left of the double heel
and toe, extra heavy, fast black
hose for children, the best quail
ty we nave ever offered for wear
and tear. In fact the whole de-
partmcnt is fall of bargains, solid
worth for medium prices.
BALTZELLS
Altoona.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14
No Trouble " hateNer.

The York Tribune of some days ago
pretended L. see trouble ln two places
Tor the Democrats: LA the South and
among the lnsh-Americsu voters.
Since this vision Of trouble for the Dem
ocrats in the South presented itself TO
the PERCEPTION of Whitelaw Reds Jour
nal, elections have occurred in Florida
and Georgia, demonstrating that the
only Southern trouhie l. that which al
ilIcts the Republican party. The Dem
ocratic snlidity has not been in the least
affected 10y the Third party movement.
Ii looks rather a. If the Democratic vote
in that section Il increased hy accrSSiunS
from the colured voters. The TrihuD, s.
vision of trouble for the Democrats in
that quarter prove, 10 be a dcIuSion.
A. to the trouble among the Irish-
American voters tiIat Will also prove L.
be equally il!usory. There iS nothing
IN BenjamI Harrison that II attractive
To our Irish citizens, and nothing has
recently been developed in the Rtpuhli-
can party that should have the effect Of
changing the old IRISH aversion t. IT, 1t
l. true there was something in James G..
Blaine of a magnetic nature that had
an attraction for the lrirn voters, affect
ing some of them, but the very fact of
his having been deprived of the Rrpuh-
hcan nomination 10y such methods as
Harrison employed Is calculated to repel
rather than attract Irish votes from the
latter parsonage.
The attempt 10 create prejudice
among that class of voters nv the foolish
cry of British free trade in connec-
ton with the Democratic party. is an
offense To them, inasmuch as IL Is an at
tempt to utilize their aversion To Eng
land as a means Of warping their com
mon sense. The Irish have reason to
dislike England, but this sentiment Of
hostility To the English government l.
far from reeunciliug them to monopu-
ly tariff which subjects them To the op-
preston of unnecessary taxation and to
the spoilatiOn of the trusts IN common
with the rest of their American fellow
citizens.
The THbUae Is mistaken in saving
that there Is trouble for the Democrats
among the Irish Americans. There is
about az much logic in such an assertion
as To say that there is trouble for the
Democrats, among the Democrats. for
the Irish citizens, as a body. are Dem
ncrats in their very naturc-ThiHa. Hc,-
0H