davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-04
AN old law of Paris forbid

AN old law of Paris forbids kissing
in public places. Acabman who saw
his wife only once a week gave her
his weekly kiss in front of a restaur-
ant the other day. Both were arrest
ed. The cabman was fined So. He
gallantly paid the fine, remarking
that the kiss was worth it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-04

AN Australian confectioner has hit
upon the idea of printing the news of
the day upon thin paste of dough,
using chocolate instead of ink. He
delivers these cakes to his customers,
who first read them then eat them
with their coffee.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-04
STATE OF NEVADA. rs
COUNTY OF EsMERALDA. %

|, RI IL. Wright, Clerk Of tho Board of
County Commissioners in and for said
County and State, do hereby certify that
theforegoing bills were passed and ordered
paid by the Board Of County Commission
ers on tte first Monday Of Jan. 1884
Il. II. WRIGHT.
Clerk of the Board.
Hawthorne. Nov. April 2. 1914.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-04
NEW TODAY.
-
CLAIMS ALLOW Ed
BY the County Com
niSSiOnerS.

T THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
~ OF tho Board OF Commissioners OF Es-
moralda county, Nevada, the following
bilIa ,vn,o aIloynd.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-04

Mrs. Senator Forbes is visiting
Ban Francisco
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
SHERlFFS SALE.

SHERlFF'S SALE.
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECU-
ID ton issued out of the District Court
of the State of Nevada, at Hawthorne, Es-
meralda county, Nevada, to me directed
and delivered, the same being in the suit
Of the
Stat, of Nevada
Against
Tho Mon ltlil Qlse1 II. G n. Co.,
commanding the sum OF $500 90, principal
Judgment, together with the sum Of
s24i 80 penalties legally to accrue, to be
made out OF the property OF said defend
ant, Mountain Queen Mill and Mining
Company, and to be applied in satisfaction
Of said judgment for said several sums l
have this day levied seized upon and TAX
en- In execution therefor at the county of
Esmeralda, State Of Nevada, the following
described real and personal property to-
wit
SCHEDULE OF REAL PROPERTY.
Hosting Works complete, situated in CO.
lumbus Mining District, between the
Mount Diablo and Lucky Hill Hosting
works, formerly known as the Column
bus Con. Hosting Works.
One Blacksmith Shop near the above
Hosting Works.
One Boarding House near the above hoist
ing works.
And one Ten-Stamp Quartz Mill, situated
in the town OF Columbus, in Esmeralda
county, State Of Nevada.
Evening journal., 1894-03-23

tax merely for revenue, but 20 ''pro-
teet" with bounty. ranging from 10 per
cent on tartsric acid to, possibly, 600 per
cent (S2 a gallon on alcoholic per-
fumery2
Who is che saint and scientific expert
who can adjust the bounty on those ten
Items justly, 80 that the consumers. who
are the people. will not pay TOO much TO
the beneficiaries, who are the few men
who have those articles for ssle2
Is not the statement OF such PROPOSE
tion, Of so called protection. { statement
Of robbery2 What better plan for rob
berry could dishonest man ask OF
deviseG 1T is impossible for you, he
might say, Ito know whether my bust
ness is selfsupporting and profitable OF
not, but grant me the privilege OF pro-
tecting it, and shall do the rest. H.
makes this plea Of the beggar with the
threat Of the tramp, that he will punish
his employees with reduced wages
II his demands are not conceded.
Evening journal., 1894-03-23
STARTED BY THE WILSON Bill

STARTED BY THE WILSON BILL.
The bene6cent, prosperity producing,
factory establishing Mckinley law was
credited with the Inauguration Of a hose
factory at Dover. While the Mckinley
law was enjoying the adulation Of fetch
worship the mill failed lamentably-the
expenses exceeded the Income The
plant was sold at sacrifice. This mill
mas started again aud the Dover Index
says:
For more than year the Republican
calamity howler OF this town has been
harping on the subject of the closing Of
the hoisery mill At first, Il was set
down TO the-election of a Democratic
President and Congress. Bat that was
so broad a ground as TO be too vague for
use; and when the Wilson bill was
brought up. all the evil that mankind
has suffered, from the first blizzard In
Dakota to the stomach ache that little
Tommy had the day after Christmas,
were quoted as the direct consequence of
the infamous Wilson bill ~ the howler
delights 20 call g. As matter OF
course, the Democratic administration
was accused Of the responsibility for
the closing of the hosiery mill, although
It had started, run. and closed, while
the Mckinley tariff was still protect
ing" IL and it's products. But, Mr..
Calamity Howler, II the election of a
Democratic government caused this mill
to close, pray tell US, now. who is 20 get
tue credit Tor its resuming work. Is 1t
ln consequence Of the "benedeent Nc
Kinley tariff, which will be repealed in
few weeks, or Is Il on account OF the
Infamous Wilson bill, which will re
place ~ If the mere chance or prospect
Of the loss Of an unnecessary protective
tariff caused the failure Of the mill, why
does the certainty Of that same loss
cause II to start working again2
Having so many Inconsistencies to ex
plain, and having so many frauds te
apologize for, It seems cruel to ask the
protec tionists TO explain this. The Nc
Kinley bill Increased the duty on cotton
hosiery of the three different grades ia
enormous rates, the lowest OF which was
from 40 per cent. to 80 cents per dozen
and 30 per cent. ad valorem On the
lowest grade that would increase the
price Of one dozen stockings from &C
cents to 81 2S Instead Of being able
to buy half dozen Of the most indif-
ferent stockings for 30 cents, equal TO-
say, half days work in protected
factory, girl would have to work 4
whole day and pay "a cents for them
But even Under the benefcent operation
Of this scheme the Dover mill collapsed
Why should our people support such
sham. such a fraud II 100 per cent
bonus will not run beggar factory, how
much bounty must the people pay
What return do the girls obtain .wh
pay SIPS for dozen 60 cent hose9
Evening journal., 1894-03-23
RAIIROADE.

DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD-sTAND
ARD Railway Of America-Protected
Throughout py the lnterloeking Switch and
PHiLADELPHiA. WILMINGTON and BAL.
TIMohE RAILROAD, December "a, 1898
Philadeiphia express, IS, 2 S. 4 20. 6 80. ~,
Z 90. s 90. 600 10 05, 10 l6. IL 20, IL 81 a. M.
ii2 10, 81, %, o., 10, 4, So, Q6 9l2p m.
Accommodation, 6 %, IS, 5 90, 10 40, II 33a m.
II 83, 2 25, 3 40, 8 20. 4s. 10 90 D m.
Chester express. / 65, 4 20, 080, z 49, Z 30. 30.
90, 1905, 20, IL 81 m, 81, 0i, 8 81, Z %,
Accommodation 9 %, 8 55, 8 Os, ,lO45,u3sm.
u 33, 2 25, 3 40. 8 20. Z 48, 10 30 p m.
New York; So, 255, 20. $50, 655, $50, 900,
10 90, 10 As, IL 81 m. l12 10, 81 25 O5 Is lO
Il, So, 70 2l, 90, 10 30 m
Boston, without change. 10 10 am.558p m,
Floridao and the South, tvia Atlantic Coast
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville Ex-
press, ~ Al y m.
West Chester, via Lamoiin, 6 20 M. $40
Newark Centre and intermediate stations,
7 74Qam, 8 33 D m.
1915, II 90 m 12 o.. II 80, ii Is, 2 OS.4 a. 52s
+6 Q3, Q %, AL 20 p m, u 10 night
Baltimore and intermediate stations, . 3s,
As, Q O6 p m, and ! 40 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, % pm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle IL, II IL a m. Al, 80, Q %, 9 50
Q B. p m, IL % night.
Lewes, 10 q m. 4 q pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelmAr
y, II 03 m, q m, y o. night,
HARRINGTON and way stations only, 9 Il IN.
| Express for Wyoming. 8 sop m.
| Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk. II 03 q m, II o. night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
mington. express, B 50, Z 20, % 81, 10, 102 20
| IL iS m, u TO- fl2 IS, 30, 90, 346, 40l, Al,
5os, 30 SO, H. 81 q, II C5 II Is, Il s3 m.
Accommodation. 6 %. z 33. 1888 IN, 28, 3 U,
4 o., %. q. 3s, 1908. IL 3S pm.
Sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for:
81 "a Fhhiilssdiselphis is express 20 % 20 %, o.
| 8 ]. pm. Accommodation, z co. 8 U5 IN, u 10,
| a., 4 O5, 8 20, 10 0pm.
Chester, express, 55. 4 20, 90 co. 10 O5.11 81,
a m, %, 5O o., 90, 7O6, IL p m. Accommo-
do ion, zoo, % m, IL 10, 45, 4 %, 20, 7 20,
iiew York. express, 1 IS, 255, 42O, ZOO, 8 10
10 o. II 81 m, II ~, 81. %, 4 O5, 70 10 5.55
70 Il, 06, 10 3Qp m.
Boston, without change, 3 SO pm.
New Orleans. Richmond and Danville ex
press, f7 Al pm.
West Chester. via LAmokin, sO5 a IN
6apm.
folk ~ OF night.
Biiddletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford
Laurel and Delmar, II OF night. a-
For Florida and the south via Atlantic
Coast linel IL AS m, l2 80 pm.
Baltimore and Washington, 35, s OF, 10
a m. Il o., 1850, 8 %, 70 O3, z Al, s0pm,
night
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 0
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII
mington, express, 81 90, 20, 10, IL IS m
u 10, Al, bos, So. 40, s35, II O3, II i
Accommodation, s5. lO3s a m, II s5. 2 o.
8 10. s 38. 10 03, IL 3S pm.
For further information, passengers are re
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Evening journal., 1894-03-23

In voting for or against the Wilson
Tariff BIZ Senator Higgins should try to
remember that be does not represent the
Manufac irers' Club Of Philadelphia,
but the people OF the commonwealth Of
Delaware Now the commonwealth Of
Delaware does not consist Of thousands
who are to be enriched by subsidies TO
ships OF ounties to coal. The greatest
number Of our people depend upon
agricultu for a living and the vast ma
ority Of our people are consumers Of the
high-pri,sd protected goods of the few
favored manufacturers II Senator big
gins att npts TO consider the interests
Of the pc pie Of Delaware, whom will he
picture as the people-a few manufac-
turers OF Pennsylvania or the farmers,
merchants. laborers, mechanics and pro-
fessionai men, the consumers Of Della.
warei
Evening journal., 1894-03-23
INFINITE WISDOM REoUIREp.


The bill No. 1864. House OF Representa-
tives, popularity known as the Wilson bill:
'An act to reduce taxation, to provide rev
enue for the government, and for o her
purposes" with the amendments recon-
men ded by the Finance Committee OF the
Senate. has been printed and published
IL is "a bulky volume, full Of intrica-
cies and details, many Of which are IN
compiehensible to the lay mind. No man
and no set of men the world ever pro.
duced could legislste intelligently on
such q mess.
But that is not its worst feature. The
opportunity such bill offers is temp
tation 10 fraud. There are thousands Of
items on which a tax is proposed con.
cerning which the majority Of the mem
bsrs of Congress. the men who impose the
taxes, are in profound Ignorance. They do
not know whether the articles are proper
or profitable taxabes. They do not
know the articles by their names, even.
They do not know what amount Of rev
enue they bring into the Treasury. or
at what cost TO the people who pay the
taxes on them.
But worse still even than that compre.
hensive ignorance. when the tax on
those articles is concealed under the
euphemistic phrase Of a plea for PRO
lection, and the duties are levied, not as
taxes but as benefits. the wonder grows
how any man or any set .of men can un
derstand what the thing means, much
more how he can legislate conscientiously
on such an Infinite mess.
See, for example, the irst ten items Of
the bill Of 600 similar items, namely
Acetic or pyroligneous ,scid
B0racic acid
Chrou ic acid.
Citr.c acid
IApuic acid
lartsric acid
Alcoholic perfumery
Alulnina
3 ackiag and Bone char.
R-fnsd borax
Whe Is the saint. Of inf lite wisdom.
| who can know enough, not to impose a
Evening journal., 1894-03-23

oblIterate, the peculiar requisites for
Identifying himself with the aspirations
and the sentiments Of that race A
half-breed himself, Fred. Douglass took
a white wife That spoils. II 10 does
not kill, HE influence with the negroes;
II advanced his personal interests, per
haps, with a certain class Of whites.
In addition to that, Fred Douglass is a
man OF inferior ability. There are
thousands Of black men superior
TO him in all respects. II he had been
white; II he had depended solely on his
intrinsic abilities to obtain political pre-
ferment; II he had not been In posi-
tion to demand personal favors for
himself. on account OF the helpful sym
psthy many worthy people wished to
extend to the freedmen, he would not
have been noticed-he would have been a
nobody.
But the chief reason, we believe, why
Fred. Douglass is about to pass away
without having made himself a benefsc-
tor to his people, is, that he has been 9
nondescript in everything else as in
color.
He has considered that Fred Douglass
was and Is the chief end Of man. H'
clings to his neutral color. in nsutra
way for what there is in II for himself
He has maintained a profitable neutrality
in politics, in religion; he has beer
colorless In his devotion to the interests
Of the black race because he had colo
enough only for himself. Instead o
being ashamed Of himself he has ap
parently been ashamed Of his race-h
married white wife.
Evening journal., 1894-03-23

In 1S5 Henry S Mott, Democrat, car
ried Pennsylvania by a majority Of
100. 743 votes in total vote Of 857. 4O5
In 1872 Grant carried Pennsylvania by q
majority IF 1877 54s il total vote Of
Sol $50. Thus the majority Of Grow,
1877 600 a. total Of about zoo, 900, has
been besten by the number Of votes cast
for Democrat and by greater proper
tion Of the votes Of the total vot e
polled by Republican. There is not
such a phenomenal triumph in the
majority u Grow rs those who do not
study history imagine The election had
no effect on national affairs aud
it has resulted in putting almost
q nobody In seat in Congress,
which has always been occupied by a
Republican The 100, 900 maj ority which
Grover Cleveland got in New York
marked llm as a Presidential candidate
the large majority Grow got is prsetl
cally me ningless II be had received
every vote polled In Pennsylvania he
could moi have been candidate for the
Presidency. Pennsylvania would not
dare to put up candidate for the
Presidency; the Republican party would
as lief sian its death warrant as select 9
candidate from Pennsylvania James q
Blaine. Who was merely born there wa
the first Republican Presidential candl
date whe did not take the chair
Evening journal., 1894-03-23

WE have not taken the trouble to as
certain tie name OF the bank official at
Dover WHO makes himself offensive, but
we have heard enough concerning him 10
say that ne should be warned either to be
courteous to persons who are compelled
to do business with the bank, or resign
There IS no reason why bank officer
should not have opinions on religion.
on politics or any other subject to accord
with his knowledge and intelligence; but
there are many reasons why man, whose
opportur ties have been limited and
whose Intelligence is as meAgre as his
bigotry is intense, should not iuflct his
animadv sions on innocent people. The
Dover Index. referring to this case, tells
of poor woman who presented check
at the oank and received, with the
money. lecture, charging the Democrati,
party with the responsibility Of decreas
ing the amount ordinarily received. Tn,
Index states. also, that this same banl
lends small sums Of money on tax re-
eeipts Of poor men as collateral Politics
is bad enough without the misrs presen-
ration AZ bribery Of bank officials. 1
bank Of sials wish to pursue either in
dustry they should abandon the banking
business IN pursue Misrepresentation aui
bribery s'ter Office hours. II those banl
officials Who are in charge nov canno
confne their energies more strictly L
Legitimate banking duties they should b
replaced BY courteous and sensible me-
who can.
Evening journal., 1894-03-23
PROFITABLE NEUTRALITY

The chief reason. perhaps, why Fred
erick Dou glass has accomplished so little
for bis rsce is that he has expended all
of mis- Efforts on himself or course.
there are accessory and coucomitant
distractions to his usefulness, namely
his marriage to white woman of toe
little individuality TO preserve her own
race instincts, his mediocre abilities,
his meagse knowledge. But these were
the results rather than the causes Of his
failure II be had been endowed with a
supreme devotion TO the interests Of the
black people, he would have had little
time to levote 70 saddle colored in
dividud
In addition 10 an unselfsh devotion
to the cause Of the advancement Of any
partieulsr race a man. above all thlngs,
must not disqualify himself in the racial
pecuiiari es; he must preserve no;
Evening journal., 1894-03-23
RECENT LITERATURE.

The Bancroft Company are progressing
well with their Book of the Fair, which
Is pronounced as the finest and most i'm
portant publication connected with the
great exposition. In fact it has no
rival; there are art works, and works Of
descriptive history, and catalogues, and
directories, but there Is no other publi-
cation which unites all In complete
and perfect historical and descriptive
work OF art. It's text is by Hubert Howe
Bancroft, and its pictures by the best
artists America and Europe can produce
Next In Importance to the fair itself, is
faithful reproduction of the fair in
printers ink for permanent preserva
tion. Most Of the buildings will soon be
torn down aud their contents removed,
but The Book will remain, TO teach and
preach the worlds completest civillza.
tion throughout all time In this respect
the representation is better than the
original because one is efIervescent, the
other immortal For an important
work, securely lodged In all the libraries
Of the world, cannot die.
The March number Of the Overland
Magazine is worthy Of more than a pass
Ing glance. The magazine Is filed with
good reading matter from cover to cover
aud fully up TO the standard OF the pre-
ceding number. A wide range Of subjects
are treated by popular authors, and es
pecially interesting are stories Of West
ern life and adventure The illustration
are superb and the poems are timely and
pleasing Some of the contributions are
'OutwRrd and Visible Signs" bv Frank
Norris; "A February Day in FL Monte
cito, !" by Harriet Winthrop Wsring
'One Way TO Get Rancho, by d
Mason Ethics Of the Tariff Controversy,
by Orrin Leslie liott "Old Californit
Placers and Their Possibilities. G ID
Robinson; "Balullicoo,' Charles E Brlm
blecorn
Taxation Is subject that appeals tC
every one, since all bear the burden oi
taxation in some form. how TO tax mo
nopolies has always been one Of the most
puzzling questions Of finance This
subject is discussed by DR. Emory r.
Johnson, Of the University Of Pennsyl
vania, In the March number Of the An.
nails Of the American Academy Of Politi
cal and Social Science The title OF his
paper is"Taxation In Relation to Monopo
lies" This number also contains an
account of the origin and work OF that
unique institution, the "Pennsylvanil
Tax Conference
Evening journal., 1894-03-23

We have a lot of Ladies' Button
Shoes at 81 so, $275. So and
$3.5O-you can have your choice for
$1.99; all good, reliable shoes
'Ts sales we want and thus we
seek them by selling you goods at
Rock Bottom Prices.
PIKE SHOE HOUSE,
304 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1894-03-23
PROPOSALS.

a -. ~. ~ ~. - 49,
DROPOsALs. - SEALED PROPOSALS
viii be receive by the Hoard Of
Directors of the ,treet and Sewer Depart
ment until ar h 20. 1894, at O'Clock ,; N d,
for furnishlng as required until april /, ls9j,
the following materials. viz
kuhble stone, curb stone, grsnite crossing
stones, granite gutter stones, blue stone gut
castings, catch buckets, sewer bricks, river
sand and soft coal.
Also for setting and resetting curb. paving
SIDE cutters. cross cutters, crossings. and lay
ina;rubble stone pavement.
The right 10 reject any and all bids ia re-
Specifications may be obtained at the office
OF the department, southwest corner Of Sixth
and King streets. second floor,
HARVEY J. WILEY, Secretary.
OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSES. INsPEC'
y tor Fourth district. Philadelphia
n, si March d. lS9i. .-Proqposals VIII be re.
,eived al this Office until ~ O'Clock nj on
Thursday. the. fifth day Of April 1894. for fur.
nishing nd delivering fuel for vessels and
stations IN this dist lei, for the fiscal year
ending June ~ 1895 Forms of proposals and
nri ted specifications. giving full particulars
iis 20 the kinds VI fuel required, the quantity
and quality, and the terms of delivery and
j. yment, can be obtained at this office. The
hight Is reserved TO re ject any and al bids, and
tn Waiv 10y defects. The United states also
fese' yes the right t' increase or diminish mot
20 eX eed one-third) during he fiscal year, h'
quantities Of any item or article named in tbs
specifications, and a clause TO that effect vii
De inserted IN the contract. GEORGE q
tEl Err, Commander, u. r.. n. Lgh t-Hons'
Inspector.
OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR
~ Fourth district. Phllsdelphia, Pa.
March 10, 1894. Proposals viii be received a
his Office until IL O'Clock IN, on Thursday
he 9TH day Of April. 1894, for furnishing anS
delivering provisions for vessels and ligh
stations in this di .trict. Forms of proposal
| and printed instructions giving full particu
lars AS to the articles requir O. ana the term
! % delivery and payment can be obtained a
this Office. The right is r serS ed to reject tn
Il whole or part Oi any or all bids and 10 waiV
any defects. The u nited .tates also reserve
| he right 10 increase or diminish mot to ex
/ ceed one-third) during the fiscal year. tn
| quantities OF any item ur article named Il
/ the specifications, and q clause TO that tfIee
/ will ne Inserted in the contract. GEORGl
| 9. REITER, Commander, U. ). n, Light
/ house Inspector.
Evening journal., 1894-03-23

NrOTICE-TOF OFIsUERNIEN FISHING FOR
~ market, notice is hereby gwen that per-
sons intending to carry on the business Of
h.hirc for market curing the year 1894 are
REQUIRED TO take ont the rtihcates pre-
scrihed by law before any justice Of the
peace of the State OF Delaware. and to have
The same by or before April LIST. The Jaw
will be rieidly enforced during the coming
season with persons neelecting N make the
prcOer affidavit. JAMES a. MULLIGAN,
Fish Commissioner.
Evening journal., 1894-03-23

We have lot of Ladies' Patent
Leather Button Shoes on B, G, d
and E widths; the price has been
81 so, reduced for a few days to
S2.99. Better secure a pair o.
them soon as we never expect to
have any more of them at that
price. PIKE SHOE HOUSE,
303 Market Street
Evening journal., 1894-03-23

Don't All to save your coupons so az
to secure illthe parts Of that great work,
"SIghts and Scenes OF the World, which
we are nov offering to our readers.