davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-05

II !. ia.reby orderea tbs. the foregoing no
ti.s ii application for patent ~ published
for shr period of ten consecutive weeks IN
sha Walker Lake Iu.lctip. wreklt nswspa.
PER pullisbcd at Hawthorne, Ermcraida
c'ms,s. k.siies " Il. GAlLtp.
j. ..ass. a5lsx
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-05

Tky ioss,iofl VI tsss Ssiae 10 .ctordcs m .hs
Recorders Office Of Ksmoralda county,
N.v.. in Book " - pages sia SO Of Mining
Locations.
The adjoining eiainasnts ere the "sen,i'
mel claim" Crown" Crowning Glory
Any and all yvtsons claiming adversely
any portion OF said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-05
? vRErv .RcrD are 'hos,

RICHLY re" HyrD are mos
act; they viii ind honorable empl y ment
thar will not tske them from their homes ard
families. The PROFITS arc large and sure for
every industrious person.. many have made
aid are now making seyeiai hundred dollars
II month u /. easy for anyone 70 make FIVE
dollars and nps ards per day. who i willing
81 work. Either sex, yoffne or ctd; cnfftal
f;ss needed; We start You Everything new.
81 special abihfy .equirc6; yon, reader can
10 ftas well as anyone. Write I MS At once
for full PARTICULAR which wewill mail free.
Address. Stinson q Co. Portland. Maine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-05
DIR. Piereo's Gfdc1 Medical EfsesveS1
CURES ALL HUM0RS,

rom q common Bloteh or Eruption, 10 The
wors. Scrotula, Saltrheum, feyersores,"
seafy or Rough Skin, In short, NIL diseasas
caused by bad blood are conquered by tai1 pow
Great Eating tlcors rapidly heal under II
benign Influence. Especially has It mattresses
rs patency In cnfia.; letter, R.,Sa.na, ,YsipS
la, Boils, Carbunc,es, Sore Eyes, Scrofulew
Sores and 3wellla-s, Hlojoint Disca se, " White
Sveiinfs," GoitTe, or Thick Neck, and Ed
Iarged Glands. Send ten cents. IN stamps for
large Treat -, with colorcd plasea OH skin Do
easeg, tho same amount for TTeastDo %
Scrofllous 4 fections
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-05
field NesSA 81 Anaeu dcd survey or
u. = Survey No ~, TSal's Marnh
Mining Dtatfict. EsItie raida Coun-
~, sStntr az y.yad.

y
To tn, Snrfevor General OF Sevada--Sr. In
accordance with the written instructions
from your Once, dated March 18th; 1852 re-
paired TO the Borax claim OF the Swvetappls
and liazeltine Company, III TESTS Harsh
Mining District, Esmsrslds county, Nevada.
known AZ L. =. Survey No - Of that District,
and proceeded TO make y survey of line
connecting post No Of said L s $ No -,
with the section corner common TO sections
= aud s. " and Il. in IA X, Il 81 l., N, d. r.
and N; in Nevada, April ash, 1850. as lcflows.
From said corner post No OF UsS Moss, in
said mining district. ran with true bearings,
variation Is deg 90 mix h, $ 40 deg Is min X,
rs - chains, TO section corner COMMON TO
sections 4 AND ., Ii and IL, in I n, Il ~ K,
ii. ID. Is: aud VI.
(Signed). ALPHEES GARRARD,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-05

fTs GIRCuLAT10N

IN ADDITION ri RS ExTkNsifH
i l6caI circulation. hundreds OF, certss are
distributed to Subscribers In lie ESsssfn
States and 8vet the Faathc Coast.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-05
CONSUMPTION,

which Is screraln or the Lungs, Is arrested
ear,ter stages af the dl aae. From l., mavvsl-
on. d )wer over hi tfrr;',ly f.tl ei5- 40, whom
Erst Offering this now world-famed remedy 70
ing il his F" CoNsU, fP1Tov Cunr," but ahand-
onsd that name III too restrictive for = me cXcins
which. from IFS wonderful combination OF 7ns,
alti-biHoiii pect oral, NIL natrit!ve properties,
Is uneqral.i, not only az remedy for Cos
sumption, but for ali Chronic Diseases
OF tho
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-05
{. ALPHEES GARRARD,
Z L. ). Dep. Mineral Surveyor.

This claim is known VI the Sweetappfs and
ing the John Higgins, survey No "a, and
The A. y. Vsli.nat sgrvsy No 81, and is
bounded on IN. Sc by U $ Sv No 81, on III c
NV by sosrty SURVEY Nos Z snd Is, NE by
county survey NJ -.
Magnetic Variation - deg, containing ~. IS
acres:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-05
"F0R THE BLOOD IS TIE LIFE

Thoroughly cieansa II by using Pr riercc,)
G. aGicn 2zes,Gcai Es.scovc-y, anil good d
gesuiou, a far tSii, bGoySut n.'ir,ts, vitel
5trensth and bodily health VIII be ecrAblsAed
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-05
RI ~ ONE or Th1
Best ABvtk1IslHa MEpluMs.
RI ~ ONE or Th1

Business tasa, Miners ard froiess3tnAl
men. and all Others are r.astsssa 10 iaspse.
ttr Advertising columns.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-05

The lotai ION n this mine Is recorded in
the Rec order's rffiec or T.al's Marsh Miuiug
District. ~ book AZ page u If Mtnsns
ing kccords.
The adj ,inir. clsimant- are ss sbove d.
scribed
Any and IN persons claiming adversely any
portion - said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-05

NOTICE Is nBnEDy OWEN THAT
~ the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-05
Sweetappse aud Eazeltine Borax
Deposit

Deposit
Nine ot surface grouhH are required TO Ale
their sdrc.tc elaine with the Register of the
United stated L.nd Once at Carson ciiv. in
the Stare Of Seyads, during the sixty day 5
period of publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions u the Stat
ute. o. ii. GALLUP;
inyse !ew. EeSiEs..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
-
U6H AZ THE IDEA.

WHIST the city asatt;aIinn and OEEi-
GERS Think OF Etch0both Ecrnii-
nenI Encampncnt.
The general sentiment of the officers
and members of the First Regiment and
of the staff also is strongly in opposition
to tho project of q permanent militia en-
eamument at Rehoboth Beach. In one
word the city battalion laughs at the idea.
One officer remarked TO GAzETTE
Representative = Why, the two last
encampments have raised the regiment
in popular estimation to most fisttering
degree. At Camp Phil. Sheridan 10, 900
citizens were present in one day. At Re-
hoboth II would be impossible to scare
up more than 1900 ct most. And you
know the life Of the regiment, as regards
its effective support, depends on public
sentiment to large very extent. To estab-
lish the regiment at Rehobotb would be
to bury it out Of sight, no more nor leSl."
Another soldier said, "Why they
wouldn't have l5 mon to company out
there (Rehcbeth., The idea sheuld
nsver be seriously contemplated. 1t ia
simply ridlculous."
Another officer snimadverted strongly
upon the false theory of a permanent
ShhAP hAA VIC ASpSA %oA ~ VIZ
words of Captain Myriok United States
Artillery (the government inspector ct
last eneampmenG who es quoted in
the GAsETTE's camp reports of the
time clearly condemned such an idea
giving the best of military reasons there.
for.
Another soldier of this city referred to
the fact that the establishment of the
proposed fort for sea coast dsfence q!
Eehoboth would in the end only be a
drain on the already insufficient militia
appropristicn--a drain in both men and
moaey neitaeF OF which can DO afforded.
In addition, in al fsirness the interests
of the cavalry Troop b come next il
rotation and demand attention in pre-.
oedepoe OF anything clue. By June
nsxt it will he three yeers that the troop
has waited for some substantial rsoogni-
tion FOR its cavalry needs. Each encamp
nsnt promises OF aid from the authoEi
ties have been made and yet unfulflled
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
rHH SEw CAS- woshs.
Tho Foundations for the Building,
Almost Completed.


The Wilmington X Northern railroad
has constructed siding into the pro-
perty bonght by J. Edward AdGicks,
and il hsuiing largs quantities Of build
ing material to be used in the oon-
strnct;on of tho new works. The
foundations fos foa. buildings are almost
completed and tho bricks to< tho build
iugs are now arriving. Those are being
shippod by the UlaYmont Brick Company,
in which conoexn Mr. Addioks has an in
tere7t.
The plans for these buildings are oil
ready aud the contract may be awarded
rs soon as the work now in progrsss
reaches that stage. The foundations now
being laid include long niain building
frnntlng on Marsh Lane, i05 foet froit
by 40 feet deep; a meter room 23 by 20;
gas room AZ by 20 and two other
buildings, one 53 by 90 aud the other
about As by AZ. In addition the plans
for ths gss holders are prepared. There
will be two tanEs, u large one 1877 feet in
diameter and y smaller one, % to 400
feet in diameter. These are larger than
those now in use by the Wilmington Goal
Gas Company.
Mr. Conde, an agent Of Mr. Addicks,
IL experimenting the work here, which
ia being done by the day, and can be
stopped at any time. Still, those who
have opportunities OF finding out, soy
that within a year the rival works will
oe established and in operation. Mr..
Lummis, another agent OF Mr Addicks,
now iD London, is expected to arrive
hero within fow weeks to locate aud
will probably manage the new works.
MIR. Conde will remain only until the
buildings are completed.
Mr.. Addioks Ia up in Maine busted with
another one Of his manifold projects.
There seems to be but one opinion about
his backing, and that Is that tho Standard
Oil Company il furnishing the capital for
these various gas schemes, and there is
no doubt but that they will accomplish
what they set out to do.
Many people still profess to believe
that the willy Addieks ID still only trying
to bear the stock Of the local company as
the OILY thing that has actually been nc
complished in the way of establishing
the gas works is the building of rail
road siding, the construction OF touuda
tions and the arrival of some bricks and
few car loads of pipes and Other sup
plies. The work is going along in {
draggy manner, and shreWd observers
affsct to believe that If tae Wilmington
Goal Gas Oompsny's stock would droI
low enough to tempt outside buyers htr
Addicks might be prevailed on to stol
operations on his works.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
HEARD IN on uRoH olaoLEs.
Matters of Interest Religious iI
Their Zone.

MATTERS OF Interest hcliklous lh
Their Zone.
During tha last few months Newark
NJ. E. Church has undergone extensive
and needed repairs. The entire propSrty
has been greatly improved. The front
age of the grounds has been set with new
curb, and repaved on higher grade, to
correspond with the street. The resr
grounds have been enclosed with sub
stantiai fence. The entire first A9or OF
the church has been remodeled. The
doors opening in front hsve been closed
and replaced by two windows. The en-
trance to the main schoolroem has been
put on the west side of the building,
through q neat vestibule. Rooms for
the primary school, bible class and
library are separated from the main
sehoolroom by adjustable glazed sash, so
these departments at the opening and
closing exercises may be opened as one
room. The walls have been painted and
adorned with scripturaltext The seats,
Of oak with open backs, give an airy and
attractive appearance, and the highest
degree of comfort. The carpets cover
Ing the floors of all the rooms are of q
new design suggested by the pur-
chasing committee, and were made
to order through William b. Sharp
& Oo. by one of the largest carpet manu-
featuring firms in Philadelphia. The
pulpit and chairs, together with the
lamps, are in harmony with the other
furnishings and add much 10 the interior
appearance. Water from the town has
been put in the rear room on the first
floor and other conveniences which will
add greatly to the comfort of the con-
gregation and Sunday-school have been
provided. OF Newark's churches the
one that suffered most from the exodus
after the burning OF the Dean Company's
wooden mills was the Methodist, yet with
tue decrease in membership the denomi-
nation has made brave, persistent effort
20 maintain It's church interests and has
succeedsd beyond the highest expectk-
tions of its most Hhnguine alherents.
Reopening services will be held on Sep
tea!ber goth, With Presiding Elder Mur-
ray aud the RsYs. j. y. Willis, Jacob
Todd, D. D., y. Snowden Thomas and
others in attendance. The Sunday
school jubilee, in tho afternoon, undor
tue direction OF Ii. 3. Goldoy, will be
Addressed by prominent lay workers.
Ths muaic in preparation will delight all
who attend.
Methodists OF Queenstown, Md, are
about to erect AN ornate church. II will
be frame structure, 30x52 feet, and will
cost 81, 100. 1t will be inished this fall
Grseagboro III. E. Church has beer
handsomely improved.
Pittsvills III. +. Church, Salisbury dis,
tric., will bo dedicated on October 9th.
President Reed OF Dickinson Oollegs will
preach the dedicatcry sermon.
Pennington M. E. Church will soor
undergo improvements,
Mt. Pleasant M. L. Church has or
ganizsd literary society.
Cape Charles city and Deals Island NJ
e. churches will be dedicated during
November.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26

OF the presiding julSa. Ike tnat of Judge
Stephen in the MGybrick case, par;ook
more OF the unitirs Of an argument than
it did OF simple laying down OF pointa
OF law and revilw OF the evidence.
Mrs.. Hamilton looked glum enough whea
tho jury left this hoE III the chsrge of a
constable, whc was sworn, according to
the old English fcrmu'a, TO see that the
twelve men should have "neither meat
nor drink excepting water until they
should have arrived at conclusion con-
cerning the quit o. innocence of the ao-
eused."
In his change the Judge defined the eie-
m9nts of the defenco of a6lf-defence and
exploired the difference between the
grades OF atrocious assault and simple as
sault as defined il the statute. At z O'clock
the jury WAS ready for elaboration.
Counsellor Perry aB&ed tho court TO IL
strnct the iuroyg more fully as to the nj
legged threats made by Nurse Donnelly
Immediately preceding her third entrance
into Mrs. Hamilton's bed-chamber. Judge
Reed complied with this briefly and then
when the detenGant's attorney asked for
further instructions, the judge said 'I'ye.
charged all am going to charge"
lho uoluliuut, pSip, A1tFohn tsAu
trembling, came into the courtroom at
3.l5 O'clock.
"Gentlemen of the jury, have you
| agreed upon verdict2n
There WAS just as much solemnity in
thB oleYk's tone, and just as much Of o
buEh in the courtroom, ~ though the
cause were capital one, and q woman
being tried for her life. The jury, too,
looked solemn, and two OF them almost
tearful. The foreman announced when
questioned according to the form "We
find the defendant, ,Evangsline Hamilton,
guilty as charged in the bill of jndict-
ment."
Mrr. Hamilton sat perfectly still as the
foreman spoke. She did not bstray even
by tho movement of facial muscle what
ever emotion she may have felt. The de-
feudant was then directed TO stand up and
Judge Reed in a very few words reviewed
the offence of which she had been con-
vioted, and sentenced her.
1.-THE Judgment of this court is," said
he, "that while the penalty could have
been 10 years. imprisonment for the
crime of which you have been found
guilty, the behavior of the nurse Mary
Ann Donnelly was such that it is re-
gGrded as mitigating circumstance.
The sentence of the court is that you be
imprisoned in the state prison at Trenton
for the term of two years and that you
stand committed until the costs of thit
prosecution are paid"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
DORCHESTER pRoHIBITIoNIsrs.
-N-s-ss----
STREETS AND sR RRERs.
Three New Sewers Ordered Ind n
Commission Asked Eors

Commission Asked for.
The Directors of the Street and Sewer
Department met in adjourned session last
night week. They decided to lay IL inch
drain from Shipiey run sewer to Wash
ingtOn street. The drain will empty in
Shiploy run sewer between Third and
Fourth and between Madison and Monroe
streets. lbey also decided to build 10
inch terra Gotta sewer on French street,
beginning ut tho manhole Just above
Front street and running to Fifth street,
at which point it will be narrowed TO ~
inches until 1t reaches Sixth street. a
branch will be constructed from King
street to relieve that sewer and prevent
overlooking. TIE sewer will drain an
area OF ~ aores. Work was ordered to
be begun on the West street branch OF
the intercepting sewer above Fourteenth
street. The property owners on tha
south side OF Fifth street between Van
Buren, ard Harrison streets, were ordered
to pave their sidewalks within 90 days.
the secretary was Instructed to notify
council that the directors were ready TO
have the jury appointed to condemn the
properties which now block the sidewalk
at Fifth and Walnut and Front and Ship
ley streets, MS sncn as Council shall appIo
priate the necessary funds. Mayor Har.
rington WAS requested to ask JuGge
GFubb for the appointment OF a commits.
sion to condemn for sewer purposes land
belonging to Phillip Plunkett between
Clayton and Broome and Font anc
| Chestnut streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
AFFAIRs sT Rs4oBorR.
Pernnnent EncaRpnlenE Ground
to he Established There.

to be EstAbltshed There.
Rehoboth, Delawara's chief seaside re-
SORT, was the least damaged Of all the
watering places along the Atlantic coast
during the resent gale, bat the storm
certainly did alter the appearance Of the
beach where there was nothing to OBJ
struct its path. The board walk was
washed away except in two or three
places which wera protected by piling
At least 10 feet more of Surf avenue is
gone. The beach runs up to the very
door of the Bright House, and there is
no intervening avenue or board walk as
formerly. JEst below the Henlopen the
sea cut an inlet about 25 feet wide direct
to the little lakes back of the hotel aud
tho tide flows in and out. The big sand
hills between the Bright and Douglass
were leye!ed down with the surrounding
beach and no longer obstruct the view Of
the sea from the lake just below the
Bright House.
These arc few of the changes accom-
plished by the elements and they have
taught the Rehoboth Beach Association
that they must do something to repel the
onslRughts OF the sea or big part of
their town will be found floating away
some day. In two successive seasons has
the board walk between washed away.
Next year the boardwalk will be placed
on piiing which, at the same time, shall
ect as fender TO prevent any further
encroachments of me sea on SIrf avenue.
The walk will be taken up during the
winter months.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
NeyvarK,s Water Works.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
NEwAER, Sept. 20.-The water works
are not proving such great elephant
for the town as was at FIRST anticipated.
The plant does not yet, of course, pay
the interest on the $4,000 expended in
it's construction, but it already more than
pays its operating expenses. The present
number of water consumers ia 81, and
this is being continually increased by
new customers. There are now 30 TAPS"
of the main, aud the present revenue
from these is about 81, 200 per annum.
About 200 gallons now constitute the
daily consumption, while the total daily
pumping capacity is 100000 gallons.
1t is therefore plainly to be seen that
Newark's water works will not have to
be enlarged for many years, even with a
continuation of its present boom. The
works have been in operation only six
months, and this showing very favorable.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
LAUREL, Sept. 20.-About o'clock
this afternoon the freight depot OF tho
Peunsylgania railroad st this place was
discovered 10 be on Gre. Ii had gained
suoh headway before assistance arrived
that it was impossible to save the build
ing and very little of its contents were
gotten ont. A strong wind set the fames
upon the adjoining warehouses which
caught several times, but they were, by
the effort of the people, subdued. at
this tiue tho fire is thonght to he under
controi and danger of further damage IS
not approhended. The losa will ho Oh
building and goods about SO 600, which
falls entirely upon the Pennsylvania rail-
rond
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
w,,m,mg,.n,s lsspre>cn,a,tou.

The following WiimiugtoniGns will at
tend the University ot Pennsylvania in
the various departments as uassidad:
College Department, DIN L. West. 20,
Thomas Luke, Hucklaud, 'a2; Veterinary
Department, David Buckingham, 33,
Joseph JefTeriea, '92; Medical Depart
mont, SWithio Chandler, 1913, Edward
Shortlidgs, '93; Dental Department,
viii o. Speakman, ~. The college de-
partment opens Monday, September 23d,
and the dental, medioNl and veterinary
departments, Tuesday, October 1st.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
Eixtng sne Esc,non.,hi,ity.

The Dover IRdeS says: ga bad move
upon thr part of Senator Higgins precip
itatad one of the worst disasters 10 ship
ping t!4ia country has ever kuown, and
there is no douhs whatever of the fact
that as consequence he has lost TIE
vote OF DelaWare's floating population
the sailors. The removal OF Horace
Graeley hacwles from Lewes was bad
stroke of policy. 1t produced perfe0t
vacuum, aud the rush of air to fill that
vacuum was what drove the vessels
Ashore al! along our coast, devastated New
Jersey, and made new RfenkWater an
imperative necessity, Bordeaux had
better Gst G mortgage upon Horace
Greeley, or worse disaster may be the
result OF his recall from that side Of the
Atlantic.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
HHau,i Cut s9SR.

Special Correspondent of Gn2ette and journal
DENTON, MD, Sep. 2O.-.Ira Andrews,
aged about twenty living near Ridgeiy
lad his hand nearly cut off in Oha.les
Buffers gaTmili, noar BIrrsyille yesser-
Gay afternoon. lie lost his Balance aud
fell against the saw; ampatstion will be
necessary. This 10 the same mill in
which Engineer James Raisin was killed
recentlY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26

The following list of Wilmingtonians
have entered Delaware College from
Rugby Academy, E. b. T. Springer, W.
G. Drein, Benjamin B. Smith, Charles
White, L. b. Tsntum; the high school,
James May, Charles Cafberry, Philip
Trsynor, Samuel Trsyuor, Clement
Wheeler, Charles Wentz, William Speek;
Commercial College, Joseph Bryan, barry
Ward; and Howard Hayes from ST. VIM
cents School New York state.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26
Damages for Being bounced.

Au important case WAS deciaed last
week in the common pleas court at Pitts
burg. l.. D. Il. Resse was expelled from
q train of the Pennsylvania railroad be-
cause he refused to pay the 10 cents extra
for cash fare, tho money 70 bs refunded
at any Office OF the company Oh prsSents-
tion of the receipt. This judge held TINT
the 10 cents extra was wrong, aud 30 in
structed the jury. Reese obtained YER
dict for $25D.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-26

Caleb Steward has been appointed
cashier OF the Wilmington " Brandywine
Bank. he took his position On TluFs-
day. lr. Stewards place is taken by
Aubrey Thatcher OF the sams bank. The
former cashier, Otso Nowisnd, has con.
neoted himself with Equitable Trust
Company.