davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-18
Where Pre- siaents Lie Buried.

EsiStS TIC siieiiiS Lie . 'lieNi.
George Washington died FROM u
cold which brought on larynsiti'
buried on his estate at Mount Yer
non. Virginia.
John Adams died from senile d
biiity; buried at Quincy, Mass.
Thomas Jefferson died from chronic
diarrhae; buried on his estate at
Mo1teeello, Virginia.
James Madison died of old age;
buried on his estate at Montpelier,
Virginia.
James Monroe died of general de-
bility; buried in Marble Cemetery,
New York City.
John Quincy Adams died of paral.
ysis, the fatal attack overtaking him
i'll the House of Representatives;
buried Al Quincy, Mass.
Andrew Jackson died of consump-
ton and dropsy; buried on his estate
the Hermitage-near Nashville,
Tenn.
Martin Van Buren, died of eatarrh
of the throat and lungs; buried at
Kipderhook, N. Y.
William Henry Harrison died OF
pleurissy, induced by cold taken on
the day of his inausuration buriea
near North Bend, o.
John Tyler died from mysterious
disorder like a bilious attack butieS
at Richmond, Va.
James X. Polk died from weak
ness caused by cholera; buried on his
estate at Nashville, Tenn.
Zachary Taylor died from cholera
morbus, induced by improper diet,
buried on his estate near Louisville,
Kentucky.
Willard Fillmore died Of paralysis;
buried at Forest Hill cemetery, Buff
falo, N. Y.
Franklin Pierce died from infam-
nation of the stomach; Duried at
Concord, n. II.
james Buchanan died of rheuma-
tism and govt; buried near Lancas-
ter, Penn.
Abraham Lincoln, assassinated by
]. Wilkes Booth; buried at Spring
field, I'll.
Andrew Johnson died of paralysis;
buried at Greenville, Tenn.
Ulysses S. Grant died from cancer
of the throat; buried at Riverside
Park, New York City.
Rutherford B. Hayes died from
paralysis of the heart; buried III Ere
mont, O.
James A. Garfield assassinated by
Charles j. Guitcau;. buried at Clcvc-
LAND, 0.
Chester A. Arthur died from
Bright's disease; buried at Rural
cemetery, Albany, N. Y.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-18
Bring II Here.

Workingmen are beginning to under
stand that it would be a disadvantage to
them to be paid their wages in silver
whist they would have to give gold, or its
equivalent in silver, for every article Of
consumption they needs. F. News Let
ter.
1t. is such rot as the above that
disgusts intelligent people. If the
News Letter man can procure two
dollars in silver for one of gold he
has an immense fortune in his grasp.
He can dispose of all such silver
money right here in Nevada for 80
cents on the dollar.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-18
Hope for Aurora.

There really seems to be "a chance
for a hope that Aurora will bloom
and boom again. We hear that an
English company contemplates max
ing a move there on an extensive
scale . Nothing more than surface
work was ever done there, yet the
yield was millions. When the Pond
and Del Monte had their trouble in
62 they employed small army of
fighters, and the hired toughs got
more than the stockholders, though
both mines were putting out much
bullion. Grim old Mount Braly was
never put there as a tigure-head to a
bit of landscape. There arc millions
i'll its bowels, and some fabulous for
tunes will be extracted. Aurora
never had what may be called "a
good, square deal. "-Bodie InGex.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-18
Feryy's Seed Annual.

In evidence Of the firms knowledge OF
the wants and requirements of planters,
large and small, is Ferrys Seed Annual
for 1896. This book is of the greatest
value to farmers and gardeners-a verit-
able encyclopedia of planting and farming
knowledge. 1t contains more useful and
practical information than any text books
that are sold for dollar or more, yet it
will be mailed free to any one sending his
name and address on a postal card to the
firm.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-18
Roses,

II you wish success with Roses buy only
those grown on their own roots. Plant
them after the earth is warm in good rich
soil. Trim the bushes back every winter
within eight inches of the ground; give
plenty Of manure and water; cut the flow
ers and not let then go to seed. Send 10
cents for Wick 8 Floral Guide this amount
may be deducted from first ORDER to
James Vick's Sons, Rochester, n. Y, which
contains splendid list of the tinest Roses
New small fruits as well az other new
varieties of flowers and vegetables. This
firm has always sent out Roses on theii
own roots.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-18
Virginia Miners in Trouble.

The. new directors of the Hale &
Norcross mine reduced the Presi-
dents salary to 800 per month, and
cut off the salary of the Vice Presi-
dent The offices of superintendent
and foreman were consolidated and
the salary reduced from 1878 to $l75
per month. H. W. Tangerman was
appoiated superintendent, vice ]. r.
Ryan. Lynch, the new President of
the company, is said to be in favor Of
closing the mine
At a meeting of the Direcrors of
the Hale Il Norcross held last week
H. w. Tangerman was appointed
Superintendent in place of Joe Ryan.
When Tangerman arrived in Vir-
ginia the entire underground force
at the Norcross-21 men-notified
him that they would not work in the
mine if he was to be Superintendent
1t seems that Tangerman has an un-
savory record with the Miners Union,
hence the refusal of the miners to
work under him.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-18

THE Idaho Falls Times does not
approve of The Tribune, and thinks
it is inconsistent for it to advocate
silver, and at the same time to put
any dependence on either of the old
parties, especially on the Republican
party. Maybe that is true. If nei-
ther of the old parties this year give
to the country any more definite
assurance than has been given in the
past that the right thing will be
done by silver, then neither party
can look for any support from The
Tribune. AT least, no Presidential
candidate on an anti-silver platform
will get The Tribune's support. Salt
Lake Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-18

Wholesale prices open to al'-Smiths
help pay freight in March. Quick get n
copy of the March catalogue-it's free
tolls about freight paid'-ask Smiths
Cash Store-that busy big Department
Store-San Francisco.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-18
SAM PIES.

Jim Perkins is lad up win an AZ
tack of pleurissy.
Billy Collamore is visiting friends
in Virginia City.
Hawthorne now boasts of first
class debating society.
John Meyer. the tinsmith, has
opened a shop in Bodie.
p. M. Bowler made flying trip to
Reno and home again last week.
New invoice of GoldenGate hams,
bacon and lard at the Peoples Cash
Store.
Frank Dunn came down from 30
die astcweek sand Will remain for a
few weeks.
Chris Zabriskie was passenger
for Candelaria on Mondays train
He will return tomorrow.
Hatton & Burke have ten tons of
GOOD ore at Cat Creek awaiting
transportation to the mill.
The testimony in the.J ohnny-Jones
case was all presented last Monday,
and the arguments began. yesterday
Over 800 dozen fresh ranch eggs
lust received at the Peoples Cash
Store: 25 cents dozen while they
last. -.
Letters from Oasis, Fish Lake Val
lev, say that nearly three feet of
snow fell there during last week S
storm.
Will holland came out on Saturday
to visit his family. He is now EN-
ployed in the railroad machine shops
at Carson.
NJ. Harris, the store keeper, died
in Genoa last Wednesday. Mr.. Har-
ris has been in business in Genoa for
81 years. e..s.r
Mazourka Canyon is still holding
its own. Over five hundred dollars
has been brought in this week.-In-
dependent.
Large shipment of mems furnish
ing goods just received at the Peo-
pies Cash Store. Call in and examine
goods and prices.
Lost-A pair of brown kid gloves
with large buttons, gold glove but
toner attached. Finder will please
return to this Office /
Governor John E. Jones is expect
ed to return to Carson and resume
his duties as Chief Executive the lat
ter part of this month.
Walter Hobart has purchased
Evan Williams horse Our Dick.
Young Hobart intends using Dick
on the road. 1t is said that the
price was $1,000.
A band of $500 AAgora goats, be-
longing to VIM. Thorngton of Round
Valley, was caught in heavy rain
storm in Inyo county last week. Be
fore they could be rescued LOO per-
ished.
The railroad company is putting
IN side track to the mill. This will
be great convenience to miners who
ship ore to the mill, as it can be
thrown from the cars into the mill
Mrs, Osborn, mother of Miss Ida
Osborn, who has been so ill as to nee
.essitate the attendance of DR..
Briefly, is so far improved as to al
!. low her daughter to leaye her
A cleanup of the Big Indian ore
was made last Friday and gold
brick valued at 81, 200 was the result,
- While this is not as good as the
lessees expected, it still leaves nice
profit to them.
The Vaughan caseIhas been set for
trial at Reno, April'6, 1896, before
Judge Cheney. Judge Fitzgerald
first tried the case, then Judge Mack
tried it, and now Judge Cheney is to
try It.
Col. Sutherland of the Holmes
mine. passed through to San Fran
cisco last Friday, He will return
this week. He informed BULLETIN
reporter that he will put number
of men to work ia the mine before
long.
Messrs Torreyson & Summerheld.
well-kpown attorneys of Carson City,
have been employed by Nicholas Bas
coch to assist Judges Croker and
Murphy IN the prosecution OF Boone.
=. M. Bowler will defend Boone.
~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-18
DIED..

8ERRYMAN-In Hawthorne March 10,
1896, Richard Bergman, a native OF
England, aged 50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
ladies' Muslin Underwear.

at &s So d07'" Gowns tucked ana '''''' '~
csed andu embroidered worth
lered andu
tucked camhrc worth sl9S
and
worth
embroidered yoke with large
embroidered sailor 'o" wort"
heavily embroidered worm ' anu 90 ~
Ladies. Lawn Apr embroidered worth 40" al l'c
La Drawers tucked worm '' '
Drawer
dozenM Muslin Draw
embroidered
embroidered ruine WIZ" 49, -
Canb- rea
nCorse and embroidered
embroidered worth ~s
embroidered YOKE " ~
Corset oiderel yoke worm S
yoke worth h ""'
and tucked yoke nee"
and sleeves worm 49,
Chense embiderea worth VIC al DOC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
READ OF THE GREAT SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK!
8 e 8 81
This Week rs [01Q As / VIII Lost.

5000 yards Soft Finish Bleaching, yard
wide, has no dressing aud worth &c to SC
a yard; 10 yards for 30C.
1000 yards Dress Ginghafn worth &c a
yard; 10 yard dress pattern for 25C.
$500 yards Yard Wide Cambria Finish,
worth 1OC a yard; 10 yards for soc.
5000 yards Persian Fleece Back Suit
ing worth 15C yard; 10 yard dress
pattern for 75C.
1000 yards Dark PerCaes, worth SIC; 10
yards for soc.
10000 yards Fruit of the Loom Bleach
ing, a yard wide; you know you pay SIC
yard everywhere; will give you this
week 10 yards for soc.
500 Black Sateen COrsets, extra long
waist fast black, 6-hOok, worth 81, at 30C.
$50 White COrsets, 6-hook, extra long
waist, worth ST., at 30c.
1000 pairs 4-ButtOn Kid Gloves, in black,
brown, tan, mode and white, with black
stitching, worth $1.25 a pair all sizes, at
6SC pair.
1000 pairs Ladies' Gauntlet Kid Driving
Gloves and Bicycle Gloves, worth 81, at
4SC pair.
500 pairs Ladies' Bicycle and Driving
Gloves, worth $1.25, at 6Sc.
$50 pairs Ladies' Bicycle and Driving
Gloves, worth $1.5O, at csc.
100 dozen Plaid Belts, with patent leath-
er edge, worth 25C, at Zoe.
SO gross German Cologne, every bottle
stamped CSC, in so different doors, any
odor for a large size bottle only 1OC.
80 gross Ouadruple Extracts, One-half
ounce bottle for 15C.
25 gross Quadruple Extracts. one ounce
bottle for Csc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
Great Bargain in Mattings.

andwe WHIP yards
Mattn worh a yard roll
Japanes Mating worth a
jro,sex Ieavy hina a roll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

heel n spring
pairs heavy
% O.
Same Shoe / siNw o
pairs Heavy
T5pais Dongoar n
CSC nnd5 j lSa pa are
pairs 81
n s. q
our OF n
OF o
ladies igi andI al a
esselat We al a \
pnp 10 q
10
pairs Mlses'r Grains
"A
sames hea above in sizes q o worth 81 at
to a
sameSf Shoe in sizes o worth
SaneS n sizes a I ri
to Q WORT "A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
Mems Furnishing Department

each Lookfor
at and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

samesh in sizsah to worth n25
pairs pebble tip III
a
SameS Shoe In sizes 10 n a
at
TurncdD ongola PatenT a
IandT u ned
nElng andT uvedC ot an
nj
in
h a
looking
ours IS o a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
Notion Department.
Ladies' Collars and Cuffs

for Collars and Cuffs worth 50
dozen sets Linen Collars including Collar
Naezenrr sien Psansl Ties, worth c at'r
nandsa at 10 cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
A Great Shoe Sale.
Large Silver Metal Button Hook, worth Csc,
will be given Free with every pair of Shoes sold
in our house this week, Read our prices below:


q
81 a
ad gh ande
s
ndSp
pairs Shoes worh
a
5
toes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
Bargains in Ladies', Misses and Children's I'M
dervests, Pants and Union Suits

Iad crochee worth 200
don.a Ribbed Vests regular soc Vest at 9c'
taped
SOC at DC o
worth coo a Carr a a
Ladies
DdozenN sscs' WoJ worth 7c at sc
balbrgan lined
2to l. years. 4
,aped @c
% I0ades
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
Mems Furnishing Goods,

underts
nt.at9 n n /,
,
wins Glove a a
N dozen McnsD
Mems DRYING Gloyes worth tn, az ~
S0doz Youths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07

The work of collecting funds for the ex-
penses of the coming Christian Enaeavor
convention is about to be actively begun.
The local members of that great and
beneficent organization have raised 1O,OO0,
OF two-flfths of the required sum, among
themselves, and are now seeking to secure
tie remainder from the business men of
Washington. who should regard, their sub
scriptions as good investments and give
literally. Such convention will be great
benefit to the city. when viewed either
morally or financially, and the hntel and
street railway men. the merchants and all
public spirited citizens should recognize in
the invitation of the committee of en-
deavorers who are about to canvass the
city an opportunity worthy Of immediate
acceptance. The sum of $4,000 ought to
be quickly raised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07

Venezuela's subordinates, however, was the
direct and logical outcome of the misunder-
standing as to the boundary lines. and how
the two can possibly be separated Is not
clear. 1t has been suggested that perhaps
Venezuela might pay the indemnity de-
manded with the distinct understanding
that such an action would not involve an
acknowledgment of the virtue Of the Brit
ish claims to the territory. 1t would be
difficult to frame the suggested statement,
for If the Venezuelan position with regard
to the boundary be correct, and if, there
fore the territory on which the alleged
oCtrages We're committed should belong to
the South American republic, then that
country had an unquestionable right to er-
rest invaders. Thus far the two subjects
are inseparable. What occurred beyond
the point of arrest is a matter for further
&C consideration. If the English agents were
treated with cruelty, or If they were sub
jected to unnecessary measures of disci-
pline, then there begins to appear some
shadow of claim that is distinct from the
territorial dispute. 1t may be that division
of the subject to which Mr.. Olney has now
addressed himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07

The London Chronicle asserts that Secre.
tary Oiney has Informed the Venezuelan
minister here that his government must
satisfy EnglaEds claim for indemnity on
account of the Uruen incident The Chron-
iclG claims TO have information that Mr.
Olney has been dey citing considerable time
of late to n study of this matter, and has
come to the conclusion that the demand for
damages Is entirely separate from the
boundary question. If this be true, Secre-
tary Olney must have the best Of reasons
for his Judgment. and ne should lose no
time In making plain the facts and logical
process leading up to the formation of this
opinion. so contrary to the view generally
accepted. The only premise supporting
such deduction is that while The Vene-
zuelan government sincerely believed the
territory in question to belong TO it l,y
right, It's agents exceeded their legitimate
authority in arrestirg British agents occu-
lying the disputed land. This action of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
The Long Bridge Dam.

Had there been anv ice in the Potomac
this week it IL likely that yesterdays fierce
rain storm would have caused a disastrous
food in the streets Of Washington. The
Long Bridge dam would surely have blocked
the free flow of the ice and the swollen
currents, and the scenes of 1877, 1881 and
1889 would doubtless have been repeated.
The bridge has not beer a particle i'm
proved in this respect since the last mum
datfCn. but has been rather made more of
an obstruction to the channel, and the
fierce down-pour of rain that lasted, with
few intervals, for many hours, could have
had but one result. But happily for the
business interests of the city, the January
thaw cleared the river of ice and averted
the immediate danger, though there is no
guarantee that the spring will not bring a
grave peril. The river is ordinarily broad
ard deep enough to carry away all the
water and ice that may come rushing down
from the upper region drained by it, but it
IS seriously handicapped by the bridge
dam. hung low and set obliquely. that
even with free piers it would be a menace.
But when the piers were surrounded by
great piles of rock and rubble in a parsi-
mOnious effort to keep the bridge from
being carried away. the channel was re-
dUced by one-third. and the danger of in
unda ton was correspondingly increased.
And yet the railroad company that enjoys
the free use of this bridge as a causeway
connecting the north and the south AFRO
gantly resists all efforts to secure new,
safe and commodious structure. If it were
not for the consequent damage to property
and the costly interruption of freight and
passenger traffic with the south. it would
be a pity that a freshet does not come
along and sweep the abominable old affair
down the river, and SO put an end to the
whole controversy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07

There is already heard a great deal of
complaint against the bill recently intro
duced in the House by Mr.. Loud amending
the laws relating to second class mail mat
ter. The principal object of this measure
/; is to prohibit from the privileges of this
classification the periodical prints of books
and issues of newspapers containing COM
plete Stories sample copies of journals al
MANAGES issued by newspaper companies,
and other such material. 1t also forbids
news companies and other distributing
agencies with whom periodicals of the sec
ond class are placed for sale to return un-
sold copies al the pound rate. II extends
the second class privilege to periodicals is
sued by lodges, societies and other similar
organizations and seeks to define the lin
itations OF this class of mail matter by
certain regulations that are unjust TO the
newspaper publishing business The effect
OF this law would be to cut off the cheap
supply of good. wholesome literature from
the people whose means are insufficient to
give them access to works of this char
acter in any other way. 1t would interfere
as well, with the spread of newspaper read
ing by restricting the business of handling
the enormous quantities of printed papers
that sent daily and hourly from the
presses, and it would thereby :educe the
amount of printing and publishing done in
the country and would throw many men,
bers of most worthy craft out of en-
ployment. While there are certain reforms
in this direction that are needful and the
contamination of which would be undoubt-
eddy wholesome the solution is not reached
in the Loud bill. which is too comprehen-
sive and seeks to cover too many points in
a single measure. The bill as now drawn
deserves to be defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
Valuable Weather Service.

The efficiency of the Weather Bureau has
been we'll demonstrated in the past few
days. Monday Chief Moore sent message
to those in charge OF the stranded steam
ship st. Paul. informing them that they
might expect a heavy wind from the north
west ard a high sea within a few hours
that would probably be the means of float
ing the vessel. Accordingly, precautions
We're redoubled and everything was held in
readiness for an extra effort to pull the
ship off the bar when the promised storm
should come 1t arrived on schedule time
and the vessel was hauled free as a result
OF the increased draught caused by the
heavy blow from the northeast. Wednesday
danger signals were displayed on the Gulf
ard south Atlantic coasts, warning mari
ners to remain in port. and in a few hours
a severe storm developed. passing from the
Gulf to eastern North Carolina 1t is a
strict rule of marine insurance that a YES
sci that leaves port while danger signal
hoisted by order of the Weather Bureau Is
hence il is practically certain that the sig
rails were generally observed, and there is
no calculation possible of the amount of
property thus saved from the storm, which
has now increased to the intensity of a hur-
rican. These achievements by the bureau
more than counterbalance the occasiona,
defaults in accuracy from time to time
that. as Il rule, bear only upon local condi-
ions that do not affect any great values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07

1t should in some way be possible for the
commissioners to give the District printing
to District printers. Power to award this
work outside the city should operate to
prevent the possibility of excessive charges
by the local men. But the District govern
ment should not be subjected to the delays,
annoyances, Inconvenience and occasional
losses through the performance of this work
al distance, and as far as it is practicable
this portion of the Districts tax money
should be expended among those by whom
it is most largely contributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
Drawing the Color Line

They do say" said one new Congressman,
that the pink-tea habit is interfering with
the work of craftsmanship"
Well was the thoughtful reply of his
colleague, Il shouldn't wonder If it did.
don't take any stock in these epicurean in
novations. If a man must drink tea at all
let him stick to the good, old-fashioned green
tea he was used to at home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07

Advocates of total abstinence who object
to the breaking of bottle of wine over the
PROV of a ship newly launched hardly need
TO have their attention called to the fact
that that is not the bottle from which
trouble is to be feared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
When Greek Meets Greek

Really, Miss, Keene,'' remarked Miss
Cayenne, you seem determined to shine in
repartee. if energy and perseverance will
accomplish it,
YES" was the reply. 4 confess to ambi-
tions in that direction. But 1 am quite
aware how Intellectual 1t would be for my
simple industry in such matters to compete
with your many, many years of experience. {"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
VIII Come Out n Silver Dill,


The House is having trouble over the
District of Columbia bill, the first of the
regular appropriation bills that has got
as far as a vote. 1t Is not worth while to
worry about ii. When 1t gets into the
Senate 1t VIII probably, come out as a free
silver bill, and the House can then take a
fresh start at it.