davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-02-04
Martinez No. 3 Mine

Or surface ground are required to file their
adverse claims with the Register of the
United States Land Office at Carson City, in
the State OF Nevada, during the sixty days
period of publication hereof or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions of the
Statute.
o. II. GALLUP,
oc29-10w. Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-02-04

REHABILITATION.
Balance on hand October /.
1891. .................. --.S4,iUl oil
Receipts for months to
December 81, 1890. ..3S,74S 81
Disbursements for months
to December 81, 1870 -. 26,OOl IS
Balance on hand January /.
Observation-Disclosures. -. l7,154 30
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-02-04
HAWTHORNE, NEVADA.
ITS CIRCULATION

TN ADDITION TO ITS EXTENSIVE
i local circulation, hundreds of copies arc
distributed to subscribers in the Eastern
States and over the Pacific Coast,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-02-04


j. q. ATCHISON,
County Auditor
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
QUARTERLY REPORT.

TO THE THE HONORABLE, THE BOARD
] of County Commissioners Of Esmeralda
County. Nevada:
The County Auditor and Treasurer respect
fully submit the following report of the iinan-
cial affairs OF said county for the three months
ending December 81. 1890:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-02-04

From October /, 1890, to December 81, 1890,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-26
" 3 I LOOLOIIH ICoo DUICOU-
Washington, May 16, 1891.
A LIQUOR PAPER ON SWILL-FED
CATTLE.

Midas Criterion, a liquor organ in
Chicago, practically admits the results,
as pointed out by us the other week,
which swill-fed cattle have upon the
market price Of all cattle. 1t says:
1.-THE New York Voice ~cleverly, but
at the same time s~peciously, tries to
excite the farmers party against the
liquor interest, by referring to the evil
the distilleries do in fattening cattle
much more cheaply than the farmers
can, and therefore in selling them cor
~reSpOndlngly cheaper to the consumer.
The loss to the farmer in this cOmpeti-
ton Is, according to I'll contemporary,
$15, 600, 900. These figures are absurd,
but even if for the sake Of argument,
acknowledging this to be the case, who
gets the benefit of this reduction? The
answer is inevitable: it isthe American
consumer, chiefly the workingman of
the city"
"Chiefy the workingman =" is good.
One would suppose that the best mar
ket for tenderloin and sirlOin was
among the wOrkingmen. The chief
benefit which comes from the cheaper
ing Of the market accrues o. to the
middlemen; and C) to their wealthy
patrons, especially hotelkeepers.
When the price of cattle was at one
time, about two years ago, II cents a
pound, live weight, the ordinary con-
sumner found n difference at all in the
price of beefsteak. The loss to the
farmer from the effects of distillery-fed
cattle was estimated by us to be $15,-
600, 900 in the four markets of Chicago,
st. Louis, Kansas City and Omaha. 1t
is much larger than that in the nation
at large.-VOice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-26
HONOR. NOT MONEY. IN OFFICE.

wv ~ -hOANI L > AN OHI1CL'
Some of the people in the financial
and commercial circles are telling of a
n1oyeLIC1t among certain employers
and heads Of great houses to cut down
salaries. This line of policy has been
dictated, it is said, by the vents of the
last few months, and it has opened up
a most interesting discussion about the
big salaries paid here, says the NeW
York Sun.
Chauncey Depew has always been
very reticent as to his salary as presi-
dent Of the New York Central, but
others who appear to be familiar with
his income say that he certainly re
ceives from the New York Genital
$4,000 a year, and hat he makes
from his outside legal practice an ad-
ditionaI$25, 900, making his totalincome
800, 900 a year.
This may seem an exorbitant sum to
pay to a man whose career by most
folks is thought to be one of unallOyed
pleasure. But Mr.. Depew does not
receive the SIS, 900 from the New York
Central in remuneration for any severe
manual strain on his part, but for his
comprehensive knowledge of the affairs
of that company and his ability to
direct them with least possible friction.
Mr.. Depew's office from early morn
ing to late at night is filled with all
sorts of people with all sorts of ques-
tiOns, and the man who receives the
big salary he does must be able to
answer them most satisfactorily, and
always in the interests of the New
York Central.
Then take some of the salaries of
other New York brokers: II. B. Hyde,
president Of the Equitable Life Assur-
c Society, receives $50, 900; James
w. Alexander, the vice-president,
$40, 600, and John a. Mccall, the
comptroller, $25, 600. R. A. McCurdy.
president Of the Mutual Insurance
Company, receives $50, 900, and r. A.
Grannis, the vice-president, receives
$50, 900. w. H. Beers, president of
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany, receives $50, 900, and DR.. Henry
Tuck, the ice-president, $50, 900. John
K. Hegeman, the vice-president of the
metropolitan Insurance Company, re-
celves $50, 600. D. O. Heald, president
OF The Home Fire Insurance Company,
gets $4,000, and John w. hurry, the
Vce-president of the German-Ameri-
can Company, $50, 900.
Then look at some of the salaries
paid the chief officers of banks and
trust companies. Frederick P. Olcott,
president of the Central Trust Com
pany receives $50, 900: Richard King,
president of the Union Trust, receives
$4,000; Gen. Louis Fitzgerald, presi-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-26
GEOLOGICAL

THE SOUL OF MAN UNDER SOCIALISM.
The chief advantage that would
result from the establishment of Social
ism is undoubtedly the fact that Social
ism would relieve us from the sOrdid
necessity of living for others, which in
the present condition of things, presses
so hardly upon almost everybody. In
fact, scarcely any one at all escapes.
Now and then in the course of the
century a great man of science, like
Darwin, a great poet, like Keats, a fine
critical spirit. like M. Renan a supreme
artist, like FlaUbert, has been able to
isolate himself, to keep himself out of
the reach of the clamOrOus claims of
others, to stand under the shelter Of
the wall, as Plato puts it, and so to
realize the perfection of what was in
him, to his own incompatible gain and
the incompatible gain of the whole
world. These, however, are eXcep-
lions. The majority of people spoil
their lives by an unhealthy and eXag-
gerated altruism-are forced, indeed,
so to spoil them. They find themselves
surrounded by hideous poverty, by
hideous ugliness, by hideous starva-
ton. 1t is inevitable that they should
be strongly moved by all this. 1t is
much more easy to have sympathy
with suffering than with thought.
Accordingly with admirable but mis-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-26
u EXCHANGES.
JUST AS LAwLEsS AS EVER.


CHICAGO, Ill, May 9.-Hemstead
Washburn, the n~ewly-elected Republi-
can Mayor of this High License city,
has given out to the public that, like
his Democratic predecessor, he will
make no attempt to enforce the liquor
laws. The following from The Eren-
ing Journal of May 18th explains the
e Mayors position:
AS long as I am Mayor of Chicago
the saloons Of the city will be open on
Sunday By that emphatic declara-
ton of his position Mayor Washburn
this morning disposed of any idea that
the police force will be called upon to
enforce the statute long obsolete in
Chicago requiring saloons to be closed
on Sunday and enforcing penalties for
nOn-Observance of it's provisions.
81 shall make no attempt cOntin-
ued the Mayor, to put dead letter blue
laws in force. The ordinances requir-
ing front doors to be closed and blinds
drawn on Sunday, thus securing an
orderly observance of the day, will be
enforced, but that is all. '"-VOice.
Every one in the South interested in
or knowing of the proposed starting of
of any new manufacturing or mining
enterprise, whether large or small, or
now in operation, or the erection of
large buildings, would benefit himself,
as well as the South generally, by
sending particulars to the MUnufdc-
I,y,.2'o Pooo,,I Of Pol+ip,O,O TbotrOIOr
has for years made a business of report
ing every new manufacturing concern,
from a cotton gin to a furnace, every
new mining company, and every bank
started anywhere in the South. This
information is read by thousands of
people all over the United States, and
is often republished by hundreds of
other papers that look to the MdRU-
f~ucturer's Record for information about
this section. The result is that every
new enterprise, and the town in which
it is located, are widely advertised
without cost, and great good often
results. In this way the wants of
Southern manufacturers who wish to
buy machinery are made public, and
catalogues of all machinery in their
line, with prices, &c, are received,
and they are thus enabled to select the
best machinery at the lowest cost.
The Manufacturers Record invites all
information of this character, and
everybody in the South should take an
interest i'll seeing that that journal
receives the earliest notices that can
possibly be given of such new enter
prises, or the enlargement of those now
in operation.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-29
uRrsTTEn rIcRIE nIsn.

IT you NNf AHifh AHFNA ~ thH -"
nurry discus-iru. ihefe'r no heiief
way 20 do II thHp by snus.Iag your
u mouth.
When reading the always cnm-
~plimeutury rpitapls or grave
stone, We often wonder whore the
sinner ere planted.
MIR. Day ADVERTISE for his lost
dog. lie should ceriuiniy recover
81. Ifevsry dog has rs day, then
every Day ought to have his deg
Minister Ton sunday 10 Tommy,
who ia about Co 20 ah-h.ngl- Why
are you digging worms to-day my
son 90 Gummy-"'Cuu-e yer can't
get many 'thJut yer DO dig."
A Michigan woman denies that
marriage makes two, one She
Hays De ha- fgg years experience,
aud In het ca-e marriage has made
two four with enc % carry.
John >. Ingalls, was digging on
his place l..st week when somebody
lA.sing huiiued, - What are yuu
digging. senator ~ "Oh, unnlliug a
hole,n he answered a. he lifted q
rpadefui OF soil.
Johury-"Pisase pa, let me have
a quarter to give 10 IA POOR lame
man" Pa-"Who Is the poor lame
man. johnny 90 "Er-well, pa, he's
the ticket seller down atthe circus
"Yuu have spurned mel" he
cried bitterly ~ will 20 into the
buty world. will fght and win.
My name shall be known and my
riches enviedn-
"Theu," che Interrupted, "try me
again"
The big fishes eat up The little
ones, IN their Stupidity. But Big
Man knows better he gives the
little men a Bare Living that they
may furnish him not only with
Eating, but Palaces and Gilt edged
Securities.
Russia l. looked upon as a back
ward government and set 1t has
the most learned printing Office 10
the world. In the National print
lug office, 81. Petersburg, Russia,
documents can be printed In every
known language.
''rhis Is a specimen OF pig Iron, y
said the superintendent rs he
showed Miss Backbay Of BOstUn
through the foundry.
Jaw, how interesting Now
would you tell me how this-aw-
pUrclne iron differs from the other
sUrl?"
Mrs. Newma.-Oh, / wish you
could see Mrs. Winkler's baby,
Ia perfectly lovely I! Such deli
rnie, sweet little creature as it II
IA perfect little cherub, with The
ln 'aliest eyes, the sweetest little
mouth, the cnnninge-t little nose.
aud eyes of heavenly blue. 1t look'
rs II 1t had just dropped from
heaven and every tiny feature haC
been fashioned by the angels.
Mr.. Newma.-I5 II as nice as on
baby?
Mrs. Newma.-Mcrcy no, no
hail.
well, Uncle Nose, | hear yoI
have another pair OF twins at you
huuse.n
"Yaas, missus, yes, we nus. Lor
hIt-s uty ilttle hearts
Have You named them yet p"
"Yes'm. Done named 'em alta
two oh dc first presidents OBJ d
country"
Indeed, what two 2"
"Ole Christofo C'lumhus al
J~uleyous Caeser, ma'am. We'l
great on namin' dc children TO {
presidents tour house,
Mike and his lady on the sire
ia the fun glare OF AN electric ligl
Mike leaning against II fence, lOol
inF tired aud detected.
KathIeen--"Niver you moin
Molke you'd betther not try
again /; aud Pun not ashumed 10
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-29

We also keep in stock a full line Of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Glassware, Crockery, Tinware, Notions, etc, and at lowest prices.
We can supply you with greater variety Of goods than any other
house IN CerrLloS a. Il. l..
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-29
Now Let Us Talk Some Again |

Its samet time since YOU have heard any newa froui ~.
Ar 81. r.. and a.. 81 and So have toeu telling you h how mueh
rood fhtv ur. and as d rue. whit one has o. continually remind te -.
ne OF h- honesty ~ Their good qualities, those sre the psrtif- who VII
-, 80 i'm We Let other Judge 81 rur donEs and de- not ruu down
my psr-ou's character nor vuuch Tor their honfiE-hu, ne tel y9 =
a. - IN a, and what ~ Offer Ne will carry cot TO TIE LETTER aud
mn. + a. some more ~ our "Hucu-P ocns" business Wei, u se'ms
hat The only ones II hurts h. = few of our competitors, you fno"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30
Arrnnrrlr SITUATION.
Surrounded by flames on Lake
Michigan.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 For over an
hour today on wintory lake Michigan
four men stared fully Ia tho face what
seemed ~ bo inevitable death. They
were aboard the tug "J0hn Miller p
which was wrapped In flames. She
was running AT full speed In great
circle. The mon had only buckets IA
delay the moment when apparently
they would have 20 decide whether
they would burn or drown. The tug
"WelcOme" aighted tho smoking flame
from the burning tug, but the waves
were running 10 high that the "Wel.
come" was long delayed. At last she
succeeded In steamiDg close 10 the
"Atlller" and by almost superhuman
exertious took aboard the scorohed and
exhausted seameD. The "Welcome"
took fire, and only prompt measures
prevented her destruction. The for
men who escaped from the "Aiiller"
were Captain Peter Berry, Engineer
james Berry, Fireman Newman aud n
deckhand. Tho "welcomen was under
command VI Captain Thomas Berry,
brother Of the "Aliller's" captain. The
rescue took place i've miles from shore.
The FIRE IA supposed 10 have originated
In the explosion ola lamp. After driv-
ing the engineer and wheelmhn from
their posts, u disabled the steering
apparatus, which had been set by Cap.
tafn Berry TO head straight for port, In
stead of maklnga huge circle that 40
nearly proved the doom OF himself and
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30

horseback nj full speed. All were
thrown down, aud Saunders skull was
bunt open, killing him instantly. The
Others were not seriously Injured.
Ashland, or, Nov. IA north
bound freight on the southern Pacific,
which left here lale last evening, waa
wrecked sixty miles north Of here
Brakeman John Cougblin was killed.
The train parted on down grade, ami
the hind section ran into the front
section. Several cars were demol'
ished.
Norfolk, VA, Nov. GA blizzard,
OF q severity almost unknown In this
section, struck this city early this
morning. Snow IA ly ny seven or
eight inches deep on n level. For the
flrt time In years slelghs are ON the
streets. At Fortress Monroe " has
been showing riuce midnight, and IL
the worst storm seen there for years.
Reports from a large number Of cities
In Virginia say that the weather Il un'
usually severe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30
XENnic.'s Jun,LrE.
A Day OF Days for catholics In
America

hMtFttH
sr. LOUIS. Nov. 2g--Thls has been
the day OF days for the Roman Cathy-
lies Of the United States. Dignitaries
aud laymen from Nil parts Of the coun.
try gathered 10 attend the opening Of
the Golden Jubilee Of Peter Richard
kenrick. Bishop Of the arch diocese
Of st. Louis for the past MY year,.
Solemn thanksgiving services were
held In all the Catholic churches Of the
city. In most OF them the visiting
prelates pontiflcated and sermons ger
name 10 the service were delivered.
Archbishop lrcland's lecture at Muric
Hall tonight was n prominent feature.
His subject wiz: 1.-THE Church and
workingmen.D The Jubilee mnsa will
take place tomorrow morning IN the
old Cathedral on Lower Walnut
street, which has stood since 1884.
Owing to his advanced aye, IS years,
ArchbiHh kenrick will not ufiiciaie ~
celehfant, that duty being assigned 10
Cardinal Gibbons. The Jubilee sermon
will be delivered by Archbishop Ryan
Of Philadelphia. The Jubilee banquet
occurs tomorrow afternoon. This Cath
Ollie Knights OF America VIII tender a
reception to Archbishop Janssens u
New Orlcans, the supreme spiritual
director VI the organization, Wednes-
day evening. The Knights intend 10
make the occasion n feature OF tho
week, 10 show that tho recent trouble
which disturbed their ranks has not
produced the least dlscord among
them. The remainder Of the week Will
be given up 10 receptions, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.


Lohuoh, nov p'-MI'NhAhlneIiAlh
hMI9I"stn.a uIai. OF the W9IAmehs
Pnhlon hlil 70 hiofley Tor tubuiissioh
"H'auh'one'
London. Nov. g0,-'The Government.
after consulting with the landlorJs. has
decided 10 Introduce bill nj the com.
ing session fr-csstinp the whole law Of
evidence mainly with the Inject OF al.
lowing oriminais 10 piys evidence IN
Their own behalf.
Rome. Nov. oO.-.rhe pone has Maid
$50, OOO for certain manuscrlpts In
the Borghc.. Library which nils a
gap In the Vatican archives, due TO
the burning OF the library OF Boniiace.
Vienna. Nov. 9O.-Barnp.ss Wal.
deck, wife OF the Archduke Henly. has
died of Inflammation OF the lungs In
this city. Archduk, Henry ia Jylnp
OF tho same disease.
40
parncIlite member OF ParIiamsnt fof
Waterford Clty, died today. Hewas
married only a week ago.
sentative Davidson Of Florlda has mr..
rived here. brIngInp the doounents
which he will use In his cont.st
against Call for a seat In tho United
states Senate. Davidson saId tonivhl
tlla' ms contention was, mat In elect
lngh oillleu states senator quorum
OF ehch orahch OF inc state Legislature
was necessary, ana no would prove
nat tns Sshnto lacheu TWO OF y quorum
snnsh .ne oaiIo'ins began on tue seha-
'oIship'
Columbus, Nov. aq.-geo. Wheaion
Allen, better known as Land Riii
Allen, originator OF the homestead act,
died today, aged ~.
Niemphls. Tenn. Nov. oo-Nrt
Jefferson Davl. has broueht mi,
against the R,lford pubIishiny com
many N New York. IN r,cnv.r r,,,,i,i,'..
p ~ ihs ssie NJ bcy nooI 81. ; ya,s,vs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30

seriousness. Tie rebel forces are re.
ported growing larger, and their for
wand march has been continued 10 far
uninterruptedly.
The imperial troops are not yet la
touch with the rebels. Further de
tachmenis Of troops have been ordered
forward. The rebels In their south
ward march have occupied towns with
out resistance being made by the
populace. At all places through which
they passed the rebels made reguisi-
ton npon the inhabitants for supplies.
A dispatch from 81. Petersburg gives
the contents Of private telegram
about the Chinese disturbances, re-
csived ny the Noros Premyo from
Nladivostoch, and tho statements made
confirm those OF tho Chronicles Ten
Tein correspondent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30

The general verdict Is that he Eclipse Grocery and Fruit Com
tho best goods Ia their line 10 be found dchee IN
ne city aud that, coupled M tho courteous treatment and o6gg
Manners their snea make one Of The most d,dctire places Of
6usnea, IN on We frte friends and he public generally 70
eau and see for heylSeirs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-08

go. BIG. @de @artens unb 0ilitaftraz
Be. Sdlt1el in benz San
NntoniO eleftrii9en 2i6t &C.
bdube.
Mo. 321. Ode @artens unb MinfraBe.
@9liKel in 6. @ebrbabns
Mobnung, 8MiufraBe, fomie
bel g. &sbmann, 5 MiQffr.
$50. 1924. gde MiQ. unb MbamsfraBe.
S6lhHel in 9. gneelfes
Wobnung. gde Abams unb
8ersibafraBe, fomie bel 81.
glmenSorf, 421 WiQtraBe.
10. 1926. @de 8eauregarbs unt Mia=
5trabe. s9lhReI in s,
@ldiers @obnuug, @ds Gei0s
unb 8eauregarbtraBe. iomie
%. g. 9aoIep. So Miaftr.
80. Alp. @de Sing Wi0tam, uuo Slit
nerarafe. S6liHel tn s.
&uiss Wohnung, 204 Ring
Miliom . 9traBe; BEL u.
Baneoaf. 207 Sing Miuiams
StraBe, iomie bel Baul Yres
Der, lis Mbamss @trabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-08
VINUH RUBIDUN PAS9RURlRNSE.
Ganit6tss @eiM.

nuiere. in GIaf&en pofenrifrten
aoteipsias, Dsl9e bon bsfonbsrs sblsr
sasd9 en- ar ct. r. itSs5Ists g. aa, E ss.
f3en Buff IN Der Glaf&e bts gu ber bon pa
senauer 8efpIsuus BET bon bemieIbea ofssbes
men 8eiimmunsen bebanbeIt eno. eisneu F@
auberrroentlia gum 0ebrau9 fur arauis anb
In perf&iebeuen grosereu Sospit6Iern, 8ranieu.
bdnfern, 9aaaretben 4, bereits NIT gutem Ct.
fcls einsefihrt. Riot genng t6nntu
p IT aber btefe bor3aGIi9tn b otl.
9epfe9ten @tiaean6 an m t6gIts
den @ebrau9 e~mPfebIen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
Nearly Wrecked Beneath ~ Calm Sky.
From the PbilLdeiphfa R,oyI

ITO To I suffer wreck in stapch vessel. under a
calm sky. In midOcean. and with not enough
wind blowing to MI a, sail, Is a rare fate but
tho crew Of the. steamship Effective Of the Earn
they came me very near to such an end; The Ef
OF iron ore. and Cart. Crosby noticed nothing
unusual until the Bahamas were PASSED
Soon after tho vessel began rolling heavily
In 2 sf r running strongly from tho eastward.
There was no storm nor any Indication OF one,
and not enough wind at any time TO make It
worth while to run up tho staysails TO steady
the,stcqmship. Twice the Effective was thrown
would turn bottom I'M.
The cargo Of 400 tons Of iron ore was badly
shifted. and with the heavy sea running from
the oast i was almSst impossitle t9 right tho
Dor her starboard side was Aye feet below tho
port and she was badly listed
Capt Crosby thinks TINT his boat got into the
tr ira OF sSos cyclone which Ind swept up the
heavy sea aud q dead calm. Tie case is con-
SldcrGd one Of the most singular On record
Tho English steamship Aral. from Shields
Chit simpson. had n somewhat similar cxpe-
rcnce. but the seas which IL encountered were
not ~ heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
SUICIDE ON THE GALLOWy.
The Apparatus Used At the Hanging or .
Colorado Murderer.

rs fns %s xsEy uHb SSs1 SnS
'sa s sny fsna hs
been pronounced BY ali to be the smp!ss 1 and and
sf FS Ss ss o hes
In the urper part OF a square frame. made OF
content IS q which, when ready Tor operation,
weigh twenty-nine pounds. Directly beneath
the ;eI bucket. and connected hy rubber hose
iron ball. which connects again with an iron
@esRs n nifhs q %h sn
the water Is drawn from tho bucket. Is allowed
t. dc send Jerking the condemned man about
ti3n and then down into tie execution ROOM room
aaa sns cn wsRy Es rss
stands.
Everything being. In readiness. with all wit
Is l, on the south side II tho death house, the
cells where men to be hanged are confined be-
o aG sfs n sss ss
After an opportunity had been given him to
STEP onto sms ratiorm op tsa
alton, through the medium Of wires connect
| hs sRs%y ss SSo1 swsa t
into the bucket beneath.
WATCHING THE INDICATOR
The eye Of every one present Is now turned
with anxious gage on the indicator. which
slowly marks the Aow Of the water. Slowly but
surely It craYls along toward the small. rod
then the iron ball will fall Every nerve OF
those present is drawn to It's utmost tension,
and no minute and a half ever seemed 80 long.
FEELINGS OF THE WATCHERS
None can express what the Feelings OF those
ing II, poor wretch, his hands red with the
blood Of human beings. and only a moment in
on the indicator approaches the line until at
last It completes Its mission, a sharp click IL
heard IN the other rOom heavy fall. and the
five or six feet, then drops back suddenly