davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04
Brennan, the Baker, Says

The next man that ought to be hung is the baker who advertites to sell New Eng land Bread when they know well in their hearts Brennan is the only baker in town or in the Brooklyn district, who sells New England Bread. Keep your eye on Brennan's advertisement and he will post you on the way those other bakers do their baking. Owing to the drop of Flour, Sugar, and by and by Eggs, Bren- nan has decided to sell Fruit Cake, for merly 40 cents per lb, at 12 cents, or 2 lbs for 20 cents. Brennan don't advertise one price and have one other in the store
 Brennan the Baker,
 Caterer. Egg Man and Candy Man.
 STORES 146 South Main and N6e4 BnnIl ntEVat, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04
FAIR WEATHER.

Official Weather Predictions For To-Day and TO-MOrrOw.
 NEW YORK, Feb 1.-The following
 table shows the condition of the
 weather in the principal cities of the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-06-08
County Com missIoners.

The Board met on Monday last,
Wilson, McNett and King present.
The reports OF The various county
officers were received and approved.
The money in the treasury WAS
counted and iould correct, according
to re Auditors balance sheet.
T bills allowed will be found in
our advertising columns.
In the matter Of selecting a matren
for the County Hospital and Almbou.e,
1t was ordered that a notice calling tor
bids for such service be published
two weeks. The notice will be found
under the head of New To-day in this
paper.
The claims of Margaret Livingston,
Ma, gnret o Reilly. G. Joachimson and
Neltie Green of $40 each for acting IL
School Census Marshals, was reduced
to S. each.
Ordered that $5j4.23 he transferred
from the General To the Salary Fund
Also that $45 he transferred from Road
District M. to- Sch~ol District No. 7.
Ordered that DR.. Counsellor be APP
pointed County Physician, at y MONTH y
compensation of $3.50.
Commissioner King was authorized
to purchase all necessary furniture,
water pipe, plumbing, etc, TO equip
the Hospital and Almshouse, at cost
of not to exceed $3.50.
The G!eik was ordered to notify all
wards of the county TO he in Haw-
thnrne by The 1st OF July, 1892, and te-
come inmates of The County Aims
house. Transportation Will he paid by
the county. All persons not availing
themselves of This order will be denied
further ala from the county.
Ansolcm KNOX, INDECENT, was allowed
81 per week.
Adjourned.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-06-08

July LIST for the Summer vacation.
Mr.. Cutting, the present teacher, has
been engaged 80 teach the school next
year.
John Smith of Furnace Canyon is
working hard in his mine, which i.
said to be locking well.
SUPP. Leggelt of the STANDARD mine,
Bodie, is in town, and will investigate
me Of the mines of Hawthorne Dis.
trict.
DR.. c. E. Counsellor has been ap
pointed County Physiciaa by the Com.
missioner.. The doctors office is at
Kings drugstore, where orders will
receive prompt attention.
We published an item a few weeks
aimee saying that the Indian Queen
mine had discharged nearly all its
miners. This WAS a mistake, as there
are about IS men working at the mine.
Fassrtt of New York was elected
temporary Chairman of the Mime
apol,s Convention yesterday, and then
the convention adjourned until to-day
Blaine has the poll, with Harrison
second and Alger a close third.
The Grand Lodge K. Of P. meets y,
Carson City on the 9th instant. The
representatives FIR IA Esmeralda Lodge
are Benz. Curler, j. Fl Mcbride, S. H
Rosenthal, A Summertield, F. =
Cagwin and Benz. Rasenthal.
ID. Rosenthal, who has been in Sar
Francisco fer the past month under Z
doctors care, returned yesterday
much improved in health. Mrs
Rosenthal, however. is still quite sick
and will remain In the German Hos
pital for n while.
J. H. Fenton has leased the saloer
formerly conducted by Charley Kim
ball, and took charge or the LIST instant
Mr. Fenten is an "eld hand at th.
business" and is sure to do we'll. The
saloon is ono Of the cOsiest in town
and the supply Of liquors and cigars
is frst-class.
The malignant weodtick is getting
his work in. Tho most sensitive spoi
is where he revels. How he finds hi.
wa, To ii is mystery, but he gell
there all the same. II we were II,
liberty 10 catechiss the Creator We
would respectfully inquire what wood
ticks were made for jim Town.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-06-08
Tho Early Colonies Especially
the Plyn outh.
mo. 2.

Prior to 1858, the date OF the ac-
cesion of Queen Elizabeth, England
had not claimed the Coast Vt the new
continent south of the 44th degree Of
north latitude, !. south af line pass
ing in the neig hborhoed of the south
ern boundary line Of New Hampshire.
During the reign Of Queen Elizabeth
there arose an impulse to colonization,
Influenced by desire to limit the
power of Spain in the new world, and
to extend the territory oi England and
the prot estant religion. This colsniz-
alton had its first fruit in the colonies
of Virginia and New England, the
colony at jamestown being the first
important English Celony. For the
purpose of n briei study of the early
colonies. they may oe divided into
three CLASSES, the nsrthern, middle and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-06-08
A FOUL MURDER.
Thomas leahy Killed by a Mexl-
can Buccaroo.

Last Sunday afternoon, on the road
between Grant and Silver lakes, None
county, Mexican named Frank
Rav da shot and killed Thomas Leaby.
1t seems that Leahy was foreman of
the Tom Williams ranch, and that
Rlvada had until recently been EN-
ployed at The same place. For a con-
tinued neglect of duty Leshy was
obliged to discharge Ravada, and the
latter at once declared his intention OF
killing Leahy.
On the day Of the killing Leahy in
com pany with John Saxenheimer lief,
bame to inspect certain pasture, and
on the road they saw Rsvada lead I'M
horse out of q growth of willows.
Presently Saxenheimer heart a shot
and saw Lrehv tall from his horse
He was shot through the heart with a
rife ball, and d,ed instantly.
The Sheriff of Mono county Is in
pursuit of the murderer, but al la,l
accounts he WAS still at large.
Leahy's remains were shipped by
expr as yesterday to Reno, where his
vife's father "a. NJ. Lamh) resides
Deceased leaves wills and two young
children
The feeling against Ravads is said
to be very bitter, and If caught he will
probably be swung from the nearest
tree.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-06-08

southern; the nortbern celeny inelud-
Ing the Plymouth, Massachusetts, Con
neeneut, Rhode Island and New
Hampshire colonies; the middle in
GLIDING New York, New Jersey. Penn
srlvanla, and Delaware colonies; The
southern Including Virginia, Mary
land, the Carolnas and Georgia. A
few words regarding the founding OF
each. The first permanent New Eng.
land settlement was at Plymouth, III
1920. The pilgrims composing this
colony at first had no grant OF land.
They were iniruders, settling on the
territory of the Plymouth company,
to whom the king bad given charter,
covering the continent from ocean Ia
ocean, lying between the 40lh and Ash
degrees of latitude, a strip of land in
Guiding all the continent embraced be:
tween parallel east and west lines run
ming through Philadelphia and the
northernmost point of Maine. In the
charter this is called New England.
The Plymouth company 10 whom this
grant had been made tried to found
colony on the Coast of Maine, but
failed, 1t then ceased to attempt to
found colonies, and conlented itself IN
granting lands to others who did
found them. Ii finally disposed of the
whole New England coast, and finally
IN 1886 surrendered It's charter to the
King. The Pilgrims, as stated, settled
upon the Plymouth company's grant
as intruders, but in 1921, the year after
they landed, and in 1929, they received
charters from the Plymouth company
from which, however, the Crown with.
held an approval which was peces.ary
to its legality. The Pilgrims, however,
continued an association, making its
own laws, even although ITS govern
mcnt was irregular and unauthorized.
There were 4 adult males in the COM
pany Of the Pilgrims, aud before land
ing they signed The following compact:
"In the name of God, amen: We
loyal subjects OF our dread sovereign
King james, by the grace OF God, sf
Great Britain, France and Ireland,
King, defender of the faith, etc, having
undertaken, Tor the glory ot God, and
advancement of the Christian faith,
and honor of auT king and country, u
voyage to plant the first colony IN the
northern parts OF Virginia, do by these
presents, solemnly and mutually, in
The presence of God, and ore of an.
other, covenant and combine ourselves
together into u civil body polite, for
our better ordering and preservation
and rurtherance of the ends afnrteaid;
and by virtue hereof, to enact, consi-
tute and frame such just and equal
laws, ordinances, acts, constitutions
and offices, from time to time, as shall
he thought most meet and convenient
for the general good OF the colony !;
unto which we promise all due sub
mission and obedience. In witness
! whereof, we have hereunder subscribed
our names, at Cape Cod, the 11ib day
of November, in the year of the reign
of our Sovereign Lord, King james of
England, France and Ireland, the
eighteenth, and of Scotland the fifty
fourth, Ammo DENIM. 1929"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-06-08
Shooting at Furnace Canyon.

We are informed that there was 4
shooting scrspc in Furnace Canyon
last week. 1t seems that Dan Simp-
son fired two shots at Al. M-rlen as
the latter was rclurning from his mine.
The trouble arose over disputes about
money matters. Merten went to Can
oelaris 10 lodge a complaint against
Simpson for assault to kill and
burglary. he claiming that Simpson
purloned Il trunk from his cabin dur
ing Merlen's absence, and it is be-
licved that the end is net yet.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-06-08
RENO REDUCTION WORKS.
Owing to Financial Difficulties
1t Changes Hands.

The Reno Journal says: We are
informed from reliable source that
the Reduction Works will hang up its
stamps this evening.
The business of milling ores on the
rruckee river will cease ut least for a
few weeks, but it is expected that ar.
rangemeuts will he perfect cd in a
short time SO that business will be re-
summed. Mr.. Beck Informs Us that Mr.
Harrington has met with so many re-
verses in mining operations during the
last tour years that he is to-day without
capital 10 prosecute his mining and
milling operations any further. The
Reduction WaI ks, which were iebul,
by Mr.. Beck for Mr.. harrington dur
ing the last six months, were yesler.
day tut ned over 10 Mr.. Beck ny his sole
property 10 payment for advances
made in rebuilding aud olherwi Use. In
a few days Mr.. Farring"n will leave
Reno for The Southern M ming conu'ry
to stsrt anew and we aic proud 10 say
that the best wishes Of everyone who
knows Archie Harrington will 20 with
him, for he is certainly one who has
fought nobly Tor the best interests of
Nevada, and unlike others wis made
fortunes in our State he spent his list
dollar In fighting in favor of our prlu-
ciple industry-silver minipg.
The low price OF SILVER and high
rates of freight on ores have been al
most the direct cause Of the financial
failure Of Mr.. Harrington.
Mr.. Beck thinks he will in 4 few
weeks be in shape TO start the works
again and belieyes that If the railways
will make q concession in favor ef
lower rates On low grade ores that the
1atsrprlss Of milling on the Truck ee
can be made n permanent industry.
FARRr NGTON's MISTAKE.
The ahsve Is frsm the Reno journal.
All Of Esmeralda's people sympalhizo
with Mr.. Harrington, but at the same
time we cannot help regIeitlng that
Mr.. Fa rington should have taken the
money he made Ia the m ines OF this
county and dropped it into the Truckes
river through The reduction works. Ii
hs had erected a smeller at Cat Greek,
near Walker Lake, he wosld have
realized \ handsome return. The
freight rates would have been snail
and owner of promising low grade
mines would have been encouraged To
prospect, knowing that they could have
their ore worked cheaply at home.
Lead-silver lodges are plentiful in this
county, hut the cost OF shipping and
smelling is enormous, and nothing but
high grade ores Can br handled. With
a smelter At Cat Crack a large mum her
of men would be working night and
day to furnish it with ere.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-06-08
Mason Valley Pests.

Commissioner Wilson arrived from
Pine Grave last Sunday. He says
there is laigrr acreage in wheat this
year in Mason Valley than ever before,
and that the crop is growing finely.
He says, however, that the ground rats
Tor ground hogs) are a terrible pest in
that section. The ground seems to DO
alive with them and they are literally
moving down the growing wheat
Unless some means is devised To ey-
terminate them. these little rodents
will utterly DESTROY the crop.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-06-08
A New Stage Line.

George Carsvers, proprietor of the
Hawthorne Livery Stable, is now run
ming twice aweek stage from Haw-
:horne 10 Bodie. A four-horse Stage
leaves Hawthorne en- Sunday and
Thursday evenings on the arrival OF
the tram, and will carry freight and
passengers right through to Bodio The
same night. See advertisement in an.
other column for particulars.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-06-08
A Nevada Man Honored.

While in England Hon Francis G..
Newlands was invited 10 speak before
one of the largest wage workers So
cie,ies in England al Manchester. Not
only in America but in England Mr..
Newlands is recognized as enc OF the
most forcible advocates OF free cOin-
age.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-06-08
The Now Store.

As stated in The last issue, Robi. n i.
Wright has purchased the Levy build
ing. Mr.. Wright departed for San
Francisco last Saturday with the in
,ention of pm chasing II select line nj
gents furnishing goods, hats, caps,
gloves, neck wear, etc When he re-
turns, which will probably be the latter
part OF this week, he will move into
his new quarters. BIB intends carry
ing a good line Of shirts, overalls
clothing, and other articles necessary
to make up rst-class stock.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-06-08
Grand Chancellor Coming

The Grand Chancellor of The Grand
Jurisdiction of California Knights of
Pythias. will arrive 10 Hawthorne TO-
morrow evening IN route to Bodie.
Esmeralda Lodge No. 16 X. of P. in
stead of holding its convention this
evening will meet tomorrow (rhurs.
day. evening. All members OF the
order are cordially invited to attend
and meet the Grand Chancellor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-06-08
Notice..

All persons indebted to Frank Shaw's
butcher shop for meats will please
make payment to H. NJ. Montgomery,
who is authorized to receipt fer the
same.
ALBERT FREY,
Manager for Frank Shaw.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-06-08
Train and Sage

The regular daiy uain to the Mound House
Candclaria at 100 A M. arrives at
81 horne at II :05 A. NJ. and leaves haw-
e at II rs i. N.
The regular train going south arrives at
Hawthorne at 4:25 P. NJ. departs TO! south
ste ions at 4 55 P. M. and arrives t Candclaria
o:o5 P. N.
Hogan's stages leave the Lakevew Hotel at
So'clock A. N. for Bodie, Aurora and Bridge
port. Stage from those places arrives in
Hawthorne at P. NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-06-08

The best medicine is d dose or two
of st. Patrick's Pills. They not only
physic but cleanse the whole system
and purify The blood. For sale by r.
N. King and Knapp s. Laws Co.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-06-08

eEYour patronage Is always ap-
your purchases, you may rest assured
it will be our constant aim to give our
customers the best goods that cen be
obtained and at reasonable prices,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-06-08
AGENTS.:

AGENTS.
WELLS, FARGO & COS IMPRESS.
LIVERPOOL. LONDON AND GLOBE
INSURANCE CO.
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HAWTHORNE BRICK YARD,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-06-08
HARDWARE,
GUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE
WOodenWaYe,

IRON & STEEL.
Mining Supplies,
Black Powder,
Powder Giant and Hercules
Caps. Fuse.
Candles,
AL kinds of Mining Tools.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-03
STATEHOOD.
a Prospect of Arizona Being Ad- mitted Before the Retirement
 of President Harrison.

It will be interesting 10 the people Of Tucson and Arizona in genera! to know that the Territory may be made state much sooner than most Of them expect. It is not generally known that at one of the meetings of the Senate committee on territories not long before ths ao- JOurnment of Congress very important vote was taken, which was carefully kept from the public at the time, and which even now has come to the know ledge of very few outside of the Senate.
 It was on motion made by one of the Democrats in the committee that the bills before the committee providing for the admission of Arizona and New Mex ico as states be reported faYorably to the Senate.
 Having a majority of the committee, the Republicans could, of course, have defeated it, had 1t not been for the fact that two of their number, Stewart of Nevada and Carey of Wyoming, voted with the Democrats, giving them a ma- jori,y.
 It is now expected that at the coming session the Democrats, supported not only by Stewart and Carey, but by Vol colt, Teller, Dubois and possibly other Republicans, will carry these measures through the Senate, Us they have al- ready been carried through the House, and that President Harrison will have an opportunity to pass upon them.
 , h5 Colorado senators arc satisfied that the present deplOrable condition of affairs in their State is due largely to the attitude of the administration towards silver and would be most likely consider their allegiance due to the cause of Free Silver rather than to that of Repu blican- ism under tho circumsRnces; and to vote for the admission of four Free Sil- yer senators even though they be Dem ocrats. In this way not only Tucson which is so largely dependent upon the mining interest for her advancement, but the whole Western country is like to be benefited long before most Of it's voters expect.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-03
Euna-Auria.

Some time ago there was a rumor that a plant for extracting the jamie acid from cana-agria was 10 be put into the penitentiary. This $ a gCo-. idea and has the our highest appreciation. It's advantages are manifold; f; first. it will give useful work to the con- victs without interfering with any vest ed honest labor interest. This alone IS of the utmost importance, as sultab. .e employment for cOnvicts IS always a de- icate prOblem. On the other hand r. would be of the utmost beseht to the poorer classes of thIs country, as the plant in its wild state yields from tbree to five tons and upwards per acre, aud under cultivation and irrigation runs up to fifteen and twenty tons per acre. T. a dried root is worth from S6J to SSO Der ton in the European market, and rom S3j 10 $50 here. With good eX- tracing plsnt at tae Tenltentiary the local market price would touch the maxImum right here at home. The method If planting IS the simplest. A low with a wide mould board Is run sU that one furrow covers the other and the small roots dropped into he trou n before the second iurr Is run. An- other advaUtage Is that the adoption of cana-agria, which holds twice the tan nic acld of cak bark, as the source of tanning matter, would save our forests from their present rapid destruction The plant necessary would be cheap, the labor needed crude. and the benefits abundant and lasting. The penetensi- ary board should consider thIs matter. -Santa Fe New Mexican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-03
Comedy at the Opera House.

That 'Skieped by the Light of tn, Moon is one Of the most amusing o comedies all who have ever seen 1t vii surely sttest. This famous piece which will set the town laughing next Friday night is roaring vaudeville, abOundlng in bright and fresh repartee aud laugh able situations. and the company present. ing 1t Is the Orlgina! Fowler and Warm inston company, which is famous throus hopt the country for the excel fence of its presentations.
 One might as we'll try t8 photograph a laugh as to describe Slapped by the Light of the Moon," for it simply and sublimeIy defes analysis. Its sole ob- ject IS to raise a breeze, and :he breeze which has been raised by it has got quite beyond control and has grown to the magnitude of cyclone. The most imperturbable nature goes down before it without q show Uf resistance and every body rolls and shakes and laughs. As the bills say, its funny; very, very funny.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-03
A Broken Reed Indeed.

This, and no mistake. is the Individu- al whose stamina has waned to such a low ebb, for want of sufficient tonic, that he would certainly tOpple over and fracture something if bulky subject such as fat wife, for instance, were to lean upon him. Build up, ye lean, pith- less and strengthless with HOsteJters Stomach Bitters, which will enable you to eat and digest heartily, and thus ac- quire flesh and vIgor. The fortress of life will speedily capitulate to the grim scythe- -wielder. death, If you don't Nervousness, sleeplessness, Diliousness' constipation, malaria, rheumatic and kidney trouble are all concura5le by this restorative of health and vigor. In connection with the use of the Bitters, it would be we'll for the debiIiated to study the wants of hIs enfeebled stomach with view to the selection of the most dIgestible articles of Giet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-03
Meeting of Teaohers Yesterday.

The last Pima County Teachers h. stitute appointed a committee to cores pond with the different county superin- tendents of schools relative to holding a Territorial teachers institute. The cOmmittee met yesterday, November D h, at Mrs. Warren's and at once pro- .ceeded to carry out instructions. IL is probable that an organization will be effected in February and four days of work entered upon. On account of cen trai location Phoenix was chosen as the place of me eting. Such an organization is much needed and can ba a prominent factor m advancing the educational work of the Territory. The meeting wlll be full of interest to teachers and varied enough to be interesting to the general public. Due notice will be given of the program.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-03
a SAD ACCIDENT,
A Lamp Overturned by Accident
 Causes the Sad a fair.

Thursday evening Hazel, the three year old daughter of c. 4. MintZ. publisher Of the Herald, whileplaying in the parlor upset q stand lamp, throwing the oil over her clothing completely satu-ating them.
 Her clothing took fire from the over turned lamp and though her uncle and mother We're near and wrapped her in blankets she was so badly burned that she died in a few hours.
 This was the only child of Mir. and Mrs. MinlZ and the bereavement com ing upon them, suddenly as it has is al most more than they can pear.
 It is one of the saddest accidents that has occurred in Phoenix for a long while and the mother and father have the sympathy of the entire community.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-03

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 26-Officers ar rived here to-day with Thomas Kenzle and George Yacharn, the two men who were arrested in GilliOn county on Thursday for the robbery of the bank of Abraham Snipes & O., at ROslyn, Wyo.. on Sept. B Calvin Hall the third man arrested, will be brought here later.
 BRUSSELS, Nov. 26-No meeting of the International Monetary Conference was held today. The adjournment of yesterday was until Monday. The pro- posals of Alfred De Rothscbild, one of the English delegates, will be made public today. The Bimetalists are san guine that it will form a basis for the solution of the questions before the con ference. Monometalists declare, how ever. that the conference will certainly fail in it's object.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Rev. Dr. Scott's condition is very precarious this afternoon. He may die at any hour.