davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-10
Smith Valley Company.

The Smith Valley creamery is now
turning out full cream cheese instead
of butter. Only 35c. a hundred, or
81 ton, is being paid for milk, SO it
will be seen that the dairymen are
not becoming millionaires at a very
rapid rate, In fact, dairymen who
have had to buy hay at 81 q ton to
feed their cows, are running behind
This state of affairs will probably
continue until the butter market re-
wives. Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-10
Poor hides ed.

The prospect of relief from drastic ca
thartcs for persons troubled with consti-
patton is poor indeed. Trae, they actupoa
the bowell, but they do this with violence,
and their operation tends to weaken the
intestnes, and Is preiudicial to the stom-
ach Hostetter.s Stomach Bitters is an ef-
fectual laxative, but it Mother glipcs nor
enfeebles. Furthermore, it promotes d.
gestion and u regular action of the liver
and kidneys. 1t is an efficient barrier
against and remedy for malarial COM
plants and rheumatism, and is of great
benefit to the weak, nervous aud aged. A.
a medicinal stimulant it cannot be sur
passed. physicians cordially recommend is
aud its professional Endorsement is fully
borne out by popular experience. Appe-
tile and sleep axe both improved by this
agreeable invigorant and alternative.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-10
From Pins Grow.

Ed. BULLETIN: Senator Wilson is
a5o0t r,alF t. conn ~. 31r's n
5ae uaw tunnel f5e tle Wilsaa min.
H VII ran a tuaael from tie op9o-
Sit sjla OF the bill, in S'ott3 en-
", u tap tie le e ~ - b 10 y
she present working lev Tairty
toas OF track iron, besides other sup
pies, will arrive next week.
Wm. Hayes has leased his ranch in
Mlsoa Valley tor two years and he
mtv1d his family here last week. He
WI run the engln. in tie Wilson
mill when it starts up.
NJ, 7. Coats of Reno is here visit
ing his daughter, Mrs Carl Hansen.
Sheriff Ingalls, spent last Sunday
visiting the Grove.
Joha Hammond was here last week
and will probably take contract in
the Wilson mine.
Pine Grove has oae Lucky ma.
Fred DAM was abous to give up a
drift on which he Ia | worked 4 lons
time without finding any pay, when
he ran into a four-toot ledge Of $50
ore.
The ladies' OF the Sunday school
" II NV, ga TN,cfs,. y,,,,,a,,t =, TN.-s,,,
Sunday in which all the children IN
town will take part.
There is considerable sickness in
town at present-whoopng cough
the children and la grippe
among the elders.
a. L. Daniels will give hard times
dance in the near future.
RoLLlN G.. STONE.
Pine Grove, April 9th, 1898.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-10

ED. WHITING Agent, Hswsaora, Eova "a.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-10
SAMPLES.

The arrastras are running on Cen
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-10
An Immense Block of Marble.

W E. Lindsay at his marble works
in Antelope Valley has just cut out
by machinery block of marble six
feet square and eleven feet long. The
block contains 396 cubic feet and
weighs $4,000 pounds. 1t is the larg-
est solid block of marble ever cut out
by machinery on this Coast. Carson
News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-10

broken at first, but upon examina-
ton by Dr.. Dorranee it was found to
be only bruised.
In order to meet the increased de-
mand for suitable cars for the trans
portation of California fruits, the
Southern Pacific has ordered the con-
struction of some 60o new ventilated
fruit cars.
Coryvil.e, once the busiest camp in
this county, is now deserted. For
the past six years Ed. Kenny and
family have been the only residents
of the place, and last week they left
with all their household effects for
Star district, where Kenny will erect
lodging house.
DR.. C. 4. Briefly, we'll known IN
this State, and at one time county
physician of Esmeralda county, ar
rived in town from Kennedy district
last Thursday. The doctor will open
an office in Hawthorne and reside
here permanently. For the present
his office will be at Kings drug
store.
Count Castellane is reported to be
on his way to Monte Carlo. where he
will play a new system of roulette, IN
which he could not indulge before his
marriage He thinks that unlimited
capital will insure success. The tele
graph does not state what Anna
Gould thinks about the venture.
The income tax returned up to the
first of this month will aggregate
Sl5, 900. 900. The Treasury officials
are iubilant over the workings OF the
law. The opinion prevails among
the officials that the Supreme Court
will uphold the main features OF the
law, ii not the entire act as it stands.
California newspapers are advising
farmers who have been holding dried
apricots and prunes for higher prices
to keep their fruit until next season,
as light crops are anticipated, with
an increased prospect OF realizing
more money than if they sold now.
This is y subject for farmers to pom
der over seriously and decide for
tn 3lnselves.
This year, 1895, will be a remark
able one, both from an Astronomical
and religious point of view. On Good
Friday next, April 18th, the heaven
ly bodies which gravitate around the
sun will be in exactly the same posi-
ton that they occupied in the firma
ment on the day Christ died on the
cross.
George 7. Rives, passed through
town Monday for Inyo county to ex-
anime mining property there. He is
accompanied by Professor Potter of
the Washington University, and
President of the Mining Engineers
Association. also President of the
ST. Louis Smelling Company. They
will probably inspect mining proper
ty in this county on their return.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-10

Louis f. Johnson, pioneer Of
Battle Mountain, was burned to
death last week in his cabin, which
caught fire by the upsetting Of a
lamp.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-10

The outlook fora prosperous bu5i
ness year in Nevada is Frightening
every day, says the Reno Gazstte A
better feeling is prevalent Though
out the State and coast and the ind
cations are that Nevada will begiu
to look up in the near future.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-10
DIED.

>T0I,lD-Near Wabuska, in Lyon eoun-
-. anril A 1895, Charles F. Noiand' ma
ti,.o NJ Dovnieyille, Sierra county, GAL.
aged % years, s months.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-07-06

posed would follow from the propos-
ed change would not for generation
compensate the enormous loss and
destruction which believe would oc-
cur 10 the near future.
The unlimited coinage people call
themselves bi-metallists. This is a
,nisnomer. They are pronounced
monometallists that is, they are adj
vocating a policy which will deprive
us of every other form of money ex-
cept silver and. therefore, when they
assume the role of bI-metallsts they
are endeavoriDg to deceive the public
and obtain support of those who sim
cerely believe that the welfare of the
country will be promoted by the larg-
est possible circulation of both metals,
thus extending the basis of all valnes
aud increasing the volume Of money of
ultimate redemption.
What is the necessity for this pro-
posed financial CONFUSION in the
United States2 II is evident that the
sentiment in favor of demonetizing
silver is rapidly growing throughout
the civilized world. We can by fol-
lowing the example of the French,
who have prospered amazingly under
the system which they adopted alter
they we're forced 10 abandon free sill
yer, obtain to a great extent the bene-
fits which result from bi-metallism.
There is no reason of which l am
aware why we cannot increase the
volume of our silver circulation rs far
as it can be maintained at a parity.
and thus secure sufficient volume of
active money to fill the requirements
of trade aud commerce. This would
give a perfectly healthy stimulus to
the business of the country, increase
the consumption of our products-thus
rapidly increasing-and more rapidly
restore prosperity. This is what l
understand the last Democratic plat
form 10 demand, and was what was
demanded by the last Congressional
convention which was held in this
district and is what the Democrats in
Congress, who desired to maintain the
Democrat platform, have insisted
upon.
1t is urged by the advocates of un-
limited coinage that their opponents
do not propose any remedy for exist
ing evils; in this they arc mistaken, for
the remedy above suggested has been
repeatedly proposed, io-wit, that the
greenbacks and treasury notes, which,
being redeemable in gold have been
boarded aud used rs means with
which TO raid the treasury whenever
gold is needed for export, should be
retired and replaced by silver circula-
lion. which would maintain its parity
with all other forms Of money aud
which. unlike a paper Representative
of gold, would enter into active BUSH
ness.
/ am uoi a prophet. nor the son Of
a prophet, and il is possible that tho
rcsults which would Cow from unIimi-
led coinage Of silver would DO differ
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-07-06
Judgment.

State of Louisiana, parish of East Carroll
eth District Court Mrs. Addie l..
Ikerd VS.. John @. Ikerd-No. $50
This case coming up regularly for trial
and being taken up and tried by reason OIL
the law ana the evidence being in favor Of
plaintiff and against defendant, it Is order
ed, adjudged and decreed that there be
judgment cissolving the community of &C
quets and gains. subsistlng between them
that there be Judgment OF separation Of
property between plaintiff aud defendant
and that she be authorized to administer
her affairs separate and apart from her hns-
band.
1t is furthered ordered, adjudged and
decreed that plaintiff be recognized as the
owner OF the mule Manda, all costs Of suit
to be paid by defendant
Read and signed IN open court this 10th
day Of June, A. ID. 1898.
F.F. MONTGOMERY.
Judge 7th Jud, Dist
A true copy:
j. D. Tompkins, Clerk. june q, o5-3t
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-07-06

degrade the value of this circulation
to the value Of the silver coinage
This would involve loss 10 the hold.
ers Of this money, at present values
of AZ per cent, amounting to two
hundred aud lhirty-fiye millions
The treasury would be powerless to
protect them against this loss, because
the law authorizes the sale of bonds
for the redemption of these notes
payable in coin, and no outgoing ad.
ministration could sell bonds for gold
which the incoming administration
was pledged TO pay, principal and in
terest in silver.
We have four hundred and twenty.
five millions silver, now worth fouI
hundred aud twenty-five millions Of
gold, because. as / have stated, il car
be used for purposes which the silver
Of no other nation will subserve. The
moment il is thrown into competition
with the silver of the world it will be
worth no moro than the silver of the
world, and from that cause will lose
its artificial value. fit should decline
to the present value Of the silver OF
other nations who coiu it in Unlimited
quantities, this would infict loss OF
AZ per cent on the holders OF that
money, amounting to about two humid
red million dollars.
Our national bank notes are redeem
able in silver. Hence the same depre-
citation would result with respect to
this class of notes.
Since The act Of 1869, pledgIng the
faith and credit of the United States
TO redeem all its obligations in coin,
silver being al that time on what was
considered parity with gold, the
policy Of lhe government has been to
pay the bonded debt Of the United
States, principal aud interest, in gold.
As have previously stated, the con-
tention of the leaders of the free silver
party has been, aud is now, that these
obligations should be discharged in
silver or gold at the option of the gov
ernment, aud they elect TO discharge
in silver. Ii must be manifest that
the success of that party would have a
most disastrous effect upon these
securities, now at great premium,
because of The confidence that they
will be paid in he best money at the
limo Of their maturity.
For the government TO inflict such
an enormous loss on the holders of its
obligations aud coined money, would
10 my Judgment be Inconsistent with
national honor aud common honesty
II is most unreasonable 10 suppose
that such radical and far reaching leg
islaiion, changing our financial system
aud readjustiug the vaIues of all prop.
erly in this great nation, could be pull
into effect Without 40 general para
lys OF business aud industry as would
involve loss absolutely beyond compn-
tation. or 10 suppose that the loss
would fall TO any particular class o.
secsioa. The benedts which II Il sup
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-07-06
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Tulane University OF Louisiana.

Its advantages for practical instruc'
ton, both in ample laboratories and
abundant hospital materials are I'M.
equalled Free access is given 10 the
great Charity Hospital with 700 bees
and $4,000 patients annually. Special
instruction is given daily AT THE BED
SIDE OF THE SICK. The next session
begins October 18th, 1895. For cata-
logue and Information address
PROF. S. E. CHAILLE, M. d., DEAN,
New Orleans, La.
~P. o. Drawer 261.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-07-06

ent from those which are expected by
many of the ablest and most intelli.
gent statesmen of the country; but
seeing no necessity for SO dangerous
an experiment, aud believing that the
good sense and sound judgment of the
American people will evolve safe
remedy for existing evils, | must
stand on the plat form of the party &c
whose principles / am attached until II
is changed by an authority equal ia
that which has made it. am very
truly yours,
c. j. BOATNER.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-07-06
NOW TRY THIS.

1t will cost you nothing aud will
surely do you good, if yon have q
Cough, Cold, or any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lungs. DIR. Kings
New Discovery fof Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed %
give relief, or money will be paid back.
Sufferers from LaGrippe found it lust
the thing and under its use had q
speedy aud perfect recovery. Try .
sample bottle at our expense and learn
for yourself just how good thing IL
is. Trial bottles free at J. S. Guenard
Drug Store. Large size SOC. and 81 90
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-07-06
KENTUCKY DEMOCRACY.

The frst big gun OF the great
financial fight that lies just before
the country was fred last week by
the State Of Kentucky. Possibly
there was never more spirited
campaign in the blue grass State
than this one has been, nor is the
end vet in sight. The great strug
gle has yet to be made namely,
the battle of ballots for monometal-
Iism or bimetallisin by the people
at the polls. The result of last
weeks nominating convention shows
that the free silver people of Ken
lucky are in the majority. Gen.
p. Wat Har1.n, a free silver man,
was nominated for governor on the
FIRST ballot by an overwhelming
majority of 647 ayes to 2as rays.
But in spite of the fact that a
majority of the delegates were for
free silver, and that they elected the
chairman and temporary organiza-
ton, the gold bugs got in their
work and secured big majority on
the committee on resolutions. This
was due TO the enormous influence
brought TO bear upon the conven-
ton by Cleveland and Carlisle; also
to the fact that the gold bugs were
endangering Hardin's chances of
nomination, and concessions We're
made to make smooth sailing tor
him.
And so, to carry Hardin through
all right, and to conciliate the ad-
ministrat,on forces, compromise
plank was adopted, instead of an
out-and-out free coinage one. The
compromise adopted was the fnan-
cial plank in the Chicago platform
of 1892, which led the Democrats
to victory, as follows: eve hold
to the use of both gold and silver as
the standard money of the country
and to the coinage of both gold and
silver without discriminating against
either metal or charge for mintage,
but the dollar unit of coinage of
~dUrf Metals gsest be of equal Trims.
ic and exchapgeable value or be ad
iusted through international agree.
ment, or by such safeguards of leg.
islation as shall insure the mainten.
ance of the parity of the two
metals, and the equal power OF
every dollar at all times in the
market, and in payment of debts;
and we demand that all paper cur
rency shall be kept at par with and
redeemable in such coin. We insist
upon this policy as especially neces-
sary for the protection of the farm.
ers and the laboring classes, the
FIRST and most defenseless victim of
unstable money and fuctuating
currency"
The sound money people claim
chat Kentucky is against bimetallism
We cannot see it In that light, nor
can the silverites be declared the
victors. The plank adopted is GER
tainly not what the free coinage
men wanted, nor is it monometal-
lism, for which the gold bugs are
clamoring. II rs declaration for
the coinage '.of both gold and silver
without discriminating against either
metal" In other words, the con-
vention simply straddled the issue,
leaving it still for the people to
decide either for the free coinage of
silver and for bimetallism, or for a
single gold standard.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-07-06
The Louisiana Reform

The Louisiana Reform League Of
New Orleans, that promises so
much in the way Of a free ballot
and ! fair count" are giving practi-
cal Illustrations Of the Australian
style Of holding elections aud every
Thursday night they hold mock
elsctions. 50 q to give the people an
tlea Of The secret system.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-07-06

The great canal which connects the
Baltic and the North Sea is entirely
in German territory, and is under
the control of that country. 1t has
been in course of construction eight
years and cost s38, SOC, 900.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-07-06
sprlne and summer Clothing.

Mr.. Walter Goodwin wishes US to
say that he has just received his new
line of spring and summer samples,
and invites his friends TO call aud take
a look at them. On account OF the
newtarif, clothes are much cheaper.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-07-06

A Denver preacher has declared
that item Thousand people are going
to hell on bicycles" which leads q
thnughtless paragrapher to remark:
THAT is mighty small percentage
Of accidents considering the plumber
Of bicycles on the road. -
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-07-06

A census recently taken in New
York shows that in the district
bounded by Fifth, Canal, Essex and
Mercer streets, having nearly 95, 900
residents, there are churches and
563 liquor saloons, or | church to 80
saloons.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-07-06
New Orleans, Lake Port ana the Bend

New Orleans, Lake Port ana the Bend
Fretght and Passenger Steamer
T. P. LEATHER6.
Mike Carblne Captain,
f, C. Leathers, Clerk.
A R - Leaves New Orleans
1911 every Saturday at 5 pm.
passing Providence going up Tuesday
morning. Returning, passing Provi-
dence going down the same evening.
This steamer reserves the right to
pass all landings that tho captain may
consider unsafe.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-07-06
Notice.
Notice.

Six hundred bushels OF choice corn Tor
sale. in the ear or shelled. For prices, ap-
ply to T. s. SlTTON,
Black Bayou Plantation.
June1.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-07-06
Mems C0rd0van
Lace Shoes

Plain, Medium Cali Narrow
Toe, Hand Sewed. This Shoe has
piece of medicated felt between
the inner and outer sole. 1t
will prevent squeaking aud also
keep out dampness, "a 20
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-07-06

NOT advanced the
efo
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-07-06


absorb in our circuiatiOU at par SO
large q portion of the silver of the
world as to raise the price of all of 1t
to one dollar and twenty-nine cents an
ounce. There is, however, nothing to
sustain this assertion except the opin-
ion of those who utter il, aud /, for
one, not only do not believe it, but am
convinced that it is entirely ground-
less; IN tact, | happen 10 know that
many Of the best informed of that
party make no such contention. On
he contrary they admit that the incvi-
table effect ofunlimited coinage would
be to put this country ON silver
basis, they conteuding that the evils
of a deprecated circulation are less
than those which pertain 10 the MAIN
teuance Of our present system.
Their conclusion that tho result OF
unlimited coinage would be 10 put
this country on silver basis, am
satisfied. is correct, end il is for this
reason that l nnreservedly oppose it.
| II this apprehension should prove
well founded the probable effect would
be the instant decline OF the silver
basis OF all money issued by The gov
crnment except gold, aud a similar
decline In The value OF its bonds aud
| indebtedness.
| The United Statcs has now outstand-
Ing Ave millions Of CELLARS Of demand
obligations, known as grcenbacks and
| treasury notes: they are payable III
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-21
Death of Hugh TurIey.

Another old settler in the person OF
Mr.. Hugh Turley has laid down the
burdens Of this life and gone to his
eternal reward. He died Saturday
forenoon at the ripe age of so years.
He simply passed off in his final sleep
without any pain or suffering. He was
around the house until the last moment
and with the exception of being very
weak he complained but little.
Mr.. Turley was Dorm in the county OF
Down, Ireland, in 1915. Came to
Canada in 1882 and and from there to
Kenosha, Wis, in 1S4S, and to this
county in 1856. He lived for many
years in the town of Saratoga on a farm
where lie raised a family of seven
children who are all living. Messrs.
Robert, Will and Edward Turley, Mrs.
Chas. Blend, Mrs. Otis Wakely and
Sara and Emma Turley. They are all
grown up and caring for themselves.
Mr.. Turley was a christian man, a
good citizen, a kind neighbor and a
devoted father. What more could you
say of any man. The funeral service
took place at the Catholic church Mon
day forenoon February 18th. 1t was
largely attended by his friends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-21
Rev. John Rowland.

After ministering to the spiritual
needs of the Congregational people of
this city for the past six years, has
accepted a call to Waupun. His resig-
nation was sent in to the church
Wednesday evening and was accepted.
He leaves sometimei in April for his new
field of labor. During the years that
Rev. Rowland has ~expounded the gospel
in this city he has met with a hearty
response from u people who have
aided him in building up the religious
sentiment throughout the city. Rev.
Rowland is one of those wholesouled
characters that it is a pleasure to meet
and many warm friends will regret his
departure from our city. To the news
paper men he has been very ~lenient
and the Tribune feels that in their
hearts there will be 4 warm spot for
him and his. We are sorry to see him
go and car only hope that his lot may
be cast in pleasant places and that he
can always keep in touch with the
bleeding hearts whose mission it Is to
heal.-New London Tribune.