davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-24
DECEMBER 81, 1898,

DECEMBER 81, 1898,
Has been deposited with the District or
Prosecuting Attorney, and unless the de-
Iinquent taxes therein specified are paid to
the Treasurer, rs exrohlcio Tax Receiver,
upon the certificate of the Auditor, and
duplicate receipt therefore is filed with
said District Attorney within
20 Days frcm date Hereof
Action will be commenced by said District
or Prosecuting Attorney against you, the
Mountain Queen NJ & NJ. Co., corpora
ton, and against the following real estate
described as follows, to-wit
Hosting works complete, situated in Colm-
bus Mining District, between Mt. Dia-
bio and Lucky Hill Hosting Works,
formerly known as the Columbus Con.
Hosting works.
One blacksmith shop near the above hoist
ing works
One boarding house near the above hoist
ing works.
One 10-stamp quartz mill situated in the
town Of Columbus.
For the collection of the sum of $4,000 tax
with an additional 10 per cent, thereon for
delinquency and all penalties, fees and
costs.
JIG. ATCHISON,
County Auditor.
Hawthorne, Dec 20, 1898.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the delinquent tax list for the fiscal
year ending
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-24
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES

From vet. 1896, to Dec. 81, 1898.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-24
$40, SEQ Is S1J,5oO 13
MEMORANDUM OF TRANSFERS.
FUNDS DURING THE THREE MONTHS.

WARRANTS DRAWN ON THE DIFFERENT
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-24

1857 80 1857 80
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-24
SAMPLES.

A.Laiolo left last week for Califor-
The Washington times., 1894-05-14
Defeated Their Old Rivals

There was jolly crowd OF baseball PLAYERS
at Highlands yesterday. The NJ. T. O'Brien
club defeated the r. A. Driscoll nine by a
score of 27 to 13. The contest was the out
come of game played last year, when the
vanquished of yesterday were the victors, and
quite naturally the O'Briens were in high glee
last evening over their success. O'Brien and
De Mountravile were in the points for the
O'Briens, and Driscoll and Wade did similar
work for the Driscolls. Among the many
features Of the game was the heavy stick
work of Houck. Liston, and O'Neill. of the
o Briens. After the game the defeated team
admitted its total inability to cope with its
strong rival. All through the contest the best
of spirits were visible, and in all probability
a return game will be played next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1894-05-14
St. Louis Entries.

ST LOUIS, May 1a.-Following are the entries
for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Denver, Bob Newell,
Lady Lewis, Freedom, 100 each; Liberty Bell,
Morgan G Bement, Snooks, Tom Donohue ;O5
each; Jim Cornwell, l05; Remus, no.
SECOND RACE-Six furlonga Looking Back
ward, Jessica, Jardine, Prince Peyton, Montana
Belle, Prince William, Miss Perkins, Italia, 100
each; Sligo Prince Imperial. San Bias, One
Dime. 105 each; Jim Lee, 10.
THIRD RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Lismore, First Chance, Gendarme, 105 each
Ethel Gray, Parthian, Lizzie b., 109 each; Berg
man and Brookwood ia each.
FOURTH RACE-SiX furlongs. Two O'clock, 90;
Ovation and Frank b. Barf. 95 each; Furlong,
King Joseph, Dewdrop Bud l0i each; St Bran
don, 10e; John McGarrigle, 40; Ed Greenwood,
110; Traverse. 110; Tim Murphy 112; Roy Lochiel
lii: Geraldine, 1l9
FIFTH RAcE-Six furlongs. Little Dorritt, Aci-
lojam Bryan, Tramp, Leonard, 100 each; Per-
alto Forest, Miss Kitty, Beverly. jim Head, los
each; Joe Courtney, 10: FaCin, los
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Powhattie, 96; Arch
bishop, 81; Pearline, Vida, Kentucky Lady, 102
each: Houri and Wedgeheld, 106 each: Major
Dripps, 1O7; Hoodlum and Sir Rae, Ill each.
The Washington times., 1894-05-14
Entries at Hawthorne.

CHICAGO. May 13.-The entries at Haw-
thorne tomorrow are:
FIRST RACE-Nine-sixteenths of a mile. Mod
eraccio, Nemtral. Babe Murphy, Miss Castles,
Bon Laffie, Katie, 10 each; Black SILK, los;
Rouble Linseed, Elanoa, los each: Frank X. ia
SECOND RACE-Five-eighths of n mile. Tom
Grinin. 1l5: Giihooley. lI3 Cossack. l2s; Duke of
Kent, l22;; Blossom, l05; Walnut Boy, l15; Aeolan,
1l3; Katie Darling, ll3: Extra, lei.
THIRD RACE-Mile and seventy yards. Despot,
9j; Ely, Harry Smith, Missive, Fakir, l0a each;
Patrick, 103: Tar and Tartar, IS: Excelsior, 106:
Stalbans, l07; Duke OF Milpita. no. kirkover, SO:
Pat Malloy, jr., 95: Red Star, 3d. Wallace, S
FOURTH RACE-Five-eighths of mile. Center
fire, 1l0; St Nicholas, ll5; Elise, III; Ottyanna,
49, St Crox. 100; King stock, 1873; Tom Kari, 100;
Hieny, lis; Artillery, 100.
FIFTH RACE-lhree-quarters of mile. Bret
Harte, 101; Springtime, 100; Lizzie McDuff, los:
Costarica, 40; Henneri, Wautaga, and Lady
Kelly, 50 each; Sir George, LOG; Woodruff, 96;
Oliver, les; Mockahi, 90
SIXTH RACE-Three-quarters Of mile. Med
dler and Robin Hood, lG}: Prince Henry, I05;
Fancy, 20; Memphis, SO: Eli Kiniig. I0i: Faunt-
leroy and Dalsyrian, 9s; Merritt, l0l; Commo-
dore Roughan, IS.
The Washington times., 1894-05-14
More Bookmakers Wanted.

CINcINSATTI, Ohio, May 13.-Secretary
Hopper. of the Latonia club, says: From
present indications bookmakers will be scarce
in the West this season, as only about ten
have been counted so far. This number has
been sufficient down the line. but when sucn
meetings at Latonia and Washington Park
commence a much larger number will be re-
quired to do the business. 1t is reported that
the plav from Memphis up has been better
than in former years.
The Washington times., 1894-05-14
To.day's Entries At Lexington.

LEXINGTON, May I3-The entries for to-mor-
rows races are:
FIRST RACE-Selling. One mile. Llewellyn,
So; Miss Mamie, So: Jim Henry, SO; Cornelia. go;
Marion G., Harry Weldon, sc each; Little Walter,
81; Tasso, 80: Elyton, los; Anna Racefield, 1O6;
The Queen los.
SECOND RACE-Three-quarter of mile
Handicap Barbara. SO; Siiur Siluria, Begun,
30 each: The Governess, 92; Clintie C., i02; CAL
latin, los: Dareycla JOG; La Joya, lOS.
THIRD RACE-Fiye-eghths of a mile. IA
Bella Stake" Ductor, Fertile. lI5 each: Pepper
Illario, Flyin: DTtchman, los each: fremont
Scamper, lis each; Lolie Eastin, la0; Ashland.
lis.
FOURTH RACE-One mile Cornelia, Lulu T.,
Zeophile, 81 each; Jennie Miles, 96; Miss Dixie
107; May Bee, 50: Gallatin l0l; Audu, 96 Interior
III.
FIFTH RACE-Five-eighths Of n mile Ethel
Thomas, Miss Young, Fabiola, l05 each; Spirit
ualist, l0S; Wooddeld, Basso, Ill each; Kitty
Give, Rosita, Bessie lis each.
The Washington times., 1894-05-14
Major Powell to Undergo an Operation.

MHJur JoHH W. FoweII, cH1eI OF INC SOVtfH-
ment bureau of ethnology and the retiring
director of the United States geological sur
vey, left last night for Baltimore to undergo
an operation at the hospital of the Johns
Hopkins University. He will submit to treat
ment for several of his old army wounds, from
which he hns been sufferer for several years.
His left arm is amputated above the elbow, and
it is probable that reamputation will be re-
Ouired.
The Washington times., 1894-05-14
Results of Yesterdays Games.
CHICAGO, IA; LOUISVILLE, 12
CINCINNATI, Z; ST. LOUIS, 3
The Championship Record.
The Reds Won the Game.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 13.-The Reds bat
tied out the victory in the eighth inning. Up
to that time it was anybody's game, with the
hitting somewhat in favor of ST. Louis
Dywer had lame arm and was batted hard
but the support given him prevented many
runs. Attendance, 5000. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-05-14
The American Vas Second.

PARIS, May 13.-The international bicycle
race at the Buffalo Veledrome to-day was
won by Frenchman. Martin, an American,
despite the fact that during the race two ac-
cidents happened to the tires of his machine,
came in second. Ashinger was last
The Washington times., 1894-05-14

Earned runs-Chicago, 3; LOUISVILLE, I. TWO
base hits-Ryan. McGill, and Dahlen. Stolen
bases : Wilmot, Parrot, and Lange. Double
plays-Parro;t Irwin, and Decker: Dahlen and
PARROT; Nenefee and Decker. First base on
balls-Of Kilroy, .: off McGill, T. Struck out
BY kilroy, !; by McGilI, 3; by Menefee, l. Time
of game-2.05. Umpire-Mr. Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-05-14

Earned runs-Cincinnati, l; St Louis, 9 Two
base hits-Frank, 2; Miller, Vaughn Stolen
bases-Latham, Dowd. First base on balls-By
Dywer. 3: by Gleason, 8 Hit By pitched ball
By Dywer, ]. Struck out-By Dwyer, /; by Glea-
son, 9. Time-1.45 Umpire-Messrs Swart-
wood and McQuaid
The Washington times., 1894-05-14
CHICAGO MOVES UP A PEG.
A Large Crowd See Anson's Colts Win from
Pfeffer's Colonies.

Pfeffer's Colonies.
CHICAGO, May 13.-The Colts took their
third straight from Louisville to-day, jump
ing into tenth place, while the latter dropped
into the eleventh.
The game was great combination Of hard
hitting and poor fielding. but four of the
twenty-six runs being earned. Kilroy was
taken out of the box in the seventh after
five runs had been made and Menefee sub
stituted. His support was as poor as the
The Washington times., 1894-05-14
CoIored Horse Thief Captured.

William Muse, colored, was arrested by De-
tective Carter yesterday afternoon. On Friday
lastMuse stole two horses from the stable Of
Scott Duran, at Sixth and E streets northwest
He sold one to Daniel Burnett for S2l, and took
the other to his home In South Warrington
The Washington times., 1894-05-14

These sketches were drawn by the most
famous artists Of the times. Forbes, Schell,
Ward, Becker, Taylor, Lovel, Crane. Davis,
and numerous others equally as noted. Don't
fail to secure this valuable work while it is
being sold through the medium Of this paper,
and thus perpetuate the memories of our
great heroes.
Upwards of 1000, 900 men were on the roll
of the army during the late war period. Out of
this number 100000 sealed their patriotism
with their blood.
AS long as this nation stands the memory OF
these defenders of the Union will be one OF its
holiest treasures
r5-Dont fail to get the numbers as they are
issued.
The Washington times., 1894-05-14

Results of Games Elsewhere.
Grand Rapids, 12: Detroit, 10.
Milwaukee. =: Sioux City, 4
ST. Joe, IL: Rock Island,
Minneapolis, 20: Kansas City, S
Toledo, IS; indianapolis, :.
The Washington times., 1894-05-14

1t has been rumored the management of
the Washington club had made an offer for
Fuller and Stafford of New York, but the
rumor is discounted by the recent announce
ment of the mouthpiece of the owner that the
team would not be strenthened or any money
put out.
The Washington times., 1894-05-14
$3.50
s A LIE
Mems
Suits,
WORTH $40, Sl2.50, and Sis.
WORTH $40, SI2.50, and SIS.
Spread the NeWsl

We secured a manufactu-
rer's stock at less than cost of
making, and the Suits weie so
good we had to run in many
IF our regular $40, S12.5o, and
S15 Suits.
These are in a variety of
Fancy Cheviots and Blue and
Black Serges, cut in the popu-
ar sack styles.
This is but another evidence
If our determination to get to
ihe top by killing" high
prices. We are constantly on
he alert to save you money.
Don't wait until these get
picked over, for a few days
ike Saturday will clear them
)ut.
Better drop in early THIS
MORNING.
The Washington times., 1894-05-14

plate in the eighth, after chances had been
given to retire the side. Weather clear and
warm. Attendance, u. 800. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-05-14
This Morning


Uconsit O
The Washington times., 1894-05-14

AT least 10000 people are expected to wit
ness the race, and many visitor will go
broke on backing his choice. Every starter
will have more or less backing. and the lay
ers of odds will have a great chance to round
their books
The Washington times., 1894-05-14

The Senators are scheduled to play to-day.
Tuesday yandWednesdayi Brooklyn. and they
are quite likely to get a game from the Bride
grooms, who are not yet in the best of FORM
On Thursday and Saturday they will play in
Baltimore. and on next Friday will entertain
the Orioles at the local ball park. The clup lost
six straight last week, and it is sincerely hoped
this record will not be repeated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
WIT AID WISDOM.

Some people can not make them
selves comfortable without sitting
down on somebody else.-Dallas News.
-Trimmins-Cany your daughter play
the piano? Robbins twearilyl-I don't
know whether she does or not, but she
does.-Spare Moments
Has that young man proposed
veto" Not yet, mamma; but he has
been inquiring if your cough was any
thing serious. Indianapolis Journal
Disappointed (tenderly)-And
here, darling, IS the ring. She leXam-
lining it-angrily)-Well, shall never
trade again at Finny's. I told them
explicitly the ring wished you 10 buy.
Truth.
Miss Pvrte-What makes you such
= confirmed womanhater, Mr.. Ole
bach? Mr.. Olebach-Wen. when I was
2 Young man 4 woman made fool OF
me. Miss Pyrte-And you never got
over it,-Tit-Bits.
Through an error Of the clerk -he
sign read thus: A great bargain
Last one left. Formerly FIVE dollars
now offered for eight" And Mrs,
Bargainbuyer paid eight dollars for II
and went home happy.
she shrank from him Il am aw
fully shy" ne faltered. He looked up
on her bowed head N trance OF hoT
ro-. Can It be possible" he demand
Ell. that you have already aissipatee
the fortune your grandmother LEI
you?" Selling his hat and cane NJ
lied. Detroit Tribune.
Mrs Quickleigh-The first mar
who ever proposed 10 me said that Il
would not marry him he would blow
| his brains ont" Miss Wonder-tioo1
gracious. He must have been crazy
| Why didn't you have him put under re
straint2 Mrs Quickleigh-I did,
/ married HMM. y. Herald.
Il Questionable Crime-The Polio
/ Nagistrate-You admit that You a
saulted this man? Then ! am afraid
must give yoc 2 severe sentence TT
i Prisoner-Your honor. he Is my mex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
The aulhta ailu EAGLE riaau noriue sepember H. 1884,

door neighbor and he starts his lawn
mower going at o'clock every morn
ing. The Police observation-disclosures
discharged Chicago Record.
Man Beggar Ito passer-by(-Won't
you give something TO broken-heart-
ed widow with fourteen children?
Passer-Why, man, you're no widow.
Beggar-I am for the present I've
taken the place Of the woman who
asks aims on this corner. She's attend
ing the wedding of her daughter, who
marries an: Eyetalian count--Cincin-
natl Tribune.
Maria ;, he. said plaintively, ARE
you going to join the woman's suffrage
movement Il am, was the resolute
reply. And make speeches and carry
on?'' Very likely" We'll, II thati
the case. I've got just one thing to say, y
and his jaws shut hard. What's thatg'
After this you'll have to get up in the
middle of the night and help chase
burglars Washington Star.
Mrs. Junebug invited several of hel
friends to come to her house on GER
tain dav. AS she was going to celebrate
her twenty-fifth birthday. AT the din
ner table Mrs. j. said: This day :!
also the anniversary of sorrow to me
my fathers death Indeed? and how
long has your father been dead?" ask
ed one of the guests. Twenty-elgh'
years" replied Mrs. Junebug.-Tam
nlanr Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
co1rNrv REPUBLICAN TICKET.
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.

Re-sffrrning thu Republican national pat
~ Pesoiyed First: That the constant patriot
isl,, of our PARTY is il itself a guafailL 10 me
nation tIat the interests OF il3 !,
their widows and orphans, VIII De ltoSIa
cared for and we denOunce their cfuel anu
deliberate betrayal BY the present Democratic
administration. -, r,.,,,,l;oo,,
Second; We adhere to the hepuDilciits,
doctrine Of protection. and believe mat tarIu
laws shoul@ protect the prouuctS oL 'ii0 1'- ''
a. well as of the factory. -, II
Third: The American people favor pi
metallism ard the itpuh!ican party ue n'9li'I5 ,
the use Of both gold and SILVER as s5alut5 ~, u
money wit. such restrictions ana under
such provisions To be determined by Iegls!a-
tiop as win secure the maintenance On ihe
naritv of w 3ues of the two metals, ana IliaS
The purchasing and debt paying power OF tue ne
dollar whether of gold silver or Taper eHt ~
he al an times equal The interests OF Inc
nrcduce1-s Of the country. ITS farmers ana us
working men, demand that the mines DE OPEN
pd tothe coinage of the silver OF the mines
nj the United states. and tnstt congress ahouid
enact n law levying Il tax on importatiohs OF
foreign silver sufficient 10 luliy ProIeCO INC
products OF our Own mines.
Fourth. We favor national ard state ieSls-
lation for the euCour aCenent OF irrigation
Fifth. I'VE ,ienounce the present state ad-
ministration for Is violation OF tic laws anu
rontemut of the courts. the corruption ana
inronDetency OF its officials, IS gross ms
MANAGEMENT of the state Institutions, ana
for tie discredit il has brought upon Inc
rood name of the state. And we pledge Inc
ReDublicaD party and the nominees OF llllS
convention 10 . faithful and economical dis
charge Of all official duties ana 10 q SlricC
Observance and an honest enforcement OF The
laws and TO obedience 20 the mandates Of Tie
courts.
pies We invite tie support OF all patriotic
rifiZenS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
MEETING WITH cANNIBALs.

From Lippincots
on the sixth morning from the start
we were treated 10 a surprise party
which shall never forget. suppose
was the first TO awake, ana what
woke me was something whisf!ing
over my face, a II II mad come trsm
below. opened my eyes and listened
| could hear what sounded ike the
hum Of voices al no great distance and
the next moment something ~histied
past nv face again. then another then
two. then three, and then perfect
shower They were arrows-there
was no mistake about thst-and II they
were poisoned. the slightest scratch
from one OF them. meant death IN Eor-
rible agony within an hour. saw
that the three guides had already slid
noiselessly from their beds and were
lying fat on their faces among the
creepers, with their eyes Just pcering
over the edge OF the foliage NJ mates
and 7 Gid the sane There we saw our
surprise party. At the foot Of the bluc.
cutting Us OF from our trail through
the forest, stood nffy o. sixty OF the
.rirnmest figures ! ever saw. Ihey
were immensely tall men. each Win
q great winged mask or helmet over
as head. and long hair standing out
Ike a fringe beneath IL cEmorous
cuirass a the same dark brown and
yellow color. and greaEes or leg pieces
20 match When the first shuaoer %
surprise had passed. recognized TIE
arrow u-c0f arlBS- II tortoise shell
worn bv certain warrior tribes Of New
Guinea. . specimen Of = 8ich hSc seen
IN the British museum and Knew sc
were face % face with sCfne q the
most h,aczl;hirs:v vrretckes on earn
Tzev carried their testimonials win
them ~ taey cane nearer and 2saTs-
70 rs saw that each dad a stray -
human heads slunE around hsrn. !. =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
SHOTS FRo,1 TIE CLOUDS
From the Pittsburgh Dispatch.

From the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Up above. where the signal station
Ms, and where no one, not even an Off
Ger in uniform not engaged on the
works. is allowed to go, are the real
Notifications. What looks like rock
is a monster gun painted gray, or
tree hides the mouth of another. And
in this forbidden territory are great
cannon. which are worked from the
lowest ramparts.
These are the present triumphs OF
Gibraltar Before they came the
clouds which shut out the sight of the
rock as well as the rest of the world
from its summit renderd the great
pieces OF artillery there as useless IN
bad weather as they are harmless II
times of peace.
The very elements threatened to war
against the English, and shower OF
rain or veering wind might have al
tered the fortunes OF battle.
But a clever man named Watkins has
invented a position finder, by means OF
which those on the lowest ramparts,
well out of the clouds. can aim the
great guns on the summit OF vessel
unseen by the gunners lost in the mist
above, and by electricity fire shot
from a gun half n mile above them SO
that it viii strike an object many miles
off at sea.
It will be very strange sensation to
the captain of such vessel when he
finds her bombarded by shells that
belch forth from drifting cloud.
The rock is undermined and tunneled
throughout, and food and provisions
are stored away in it to last siege OF
seven years
Telephones and telegraphs, signal
stations for tagging. search lights. and
other such devilish inventions have
been planted on every point, and only
the governor himself knows what
other modern Improvements have been
introduced into the bowels of this
mountain or distributed behind bits OF
Landscape gardening on its surface.
It will never be attacked, for the
reason that the American people are
the only people clever enough 10 invent
a way OF taking il, and they are too
clever to attempt an impossible thing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

There are twenty-five priests in Okla
homa.
Mulhall will have soldiers reunion the
first @: October.
The Democrat and the Call of Norman
have consolidated.
Sunday Lafayette Peake of Mulhall was
killed by lightning.
Guthrie voted additional school bonds
day before yesterday.
Drilling for gas will begin in Oklahoma
City the first Of next week.
Miss Kate Yeamans of Guthrie. has
been made notary public.
r. d. Love has been appointed coroner
of p. county by Governor Renfrow.
Judge Bierer has opened court at New.
kirk Over 500 cases are on the docket.
The tooth of mastodon has been dis
covered by man at Perry who was dig
ging well.
W. r. Orme has retired from the Rush
Springs Light and Mr.. John w. Childress
is now in charge.
Tomorrow the legislative apportioin-
mertcommittee will file its report with
Governor Renfrow.
Dennis Flynn doesn't think that the
Kickapoo country will be opened until
after congress convenes.
The white citizens of Cimmarron town
ship, Logan county, have brought suit to
have separate schools for whites and
blacks,
The Logan county Democrats inserted q
plank in their platform resolving to stand
by the platform. What is platform sup
posed TO be for, anyway?
Secretary Lowe is back from histvaca-
ton and so is Governor Renfrow and with
Otto Bekemaeyer as help, there is no rea-
son now why the territory should not re-
sumo.
There are several men in Oklahoma now
who have two wives They can stand that
all right, but it is the fact that there are
two mothers, in-law which makes them
sweat.