davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-03-16
Lyon COUNTY Items.

The following news items are from
the Lyon County Times of last Satu r
day:
The Ophir mill started up last week
Work is progressing quite rapidly
on the dredge.
The Eureka mill started up yester-
day, but not full fierce.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-03-16
A Hotel Built of Paper.

A paper hotel has been erected in
Hamburg. 1t is made of paper boards,
which have the hardness Of wood and
are frcproof
Amedee, CAL, is known all ever
Northern California as the "paper
town. The old hotel, freight house
saloon, and in fact in nearly all the
buildings paper was used for plaster
ing, and the inside finish Of nearly
every building is of paper.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-03-16
A Cay Time.

The social party given at Urquhart
Hall last Friday night was most en-
joyable affair, as well as a social sue
cess. Each lady brought Il basket of
lunch and about 70 O'clock a halt was
called in the dancing and grand at.
tack was made on tie provender. Jim
Yerington got section of mince pie
crosswise in his blow-pipe while tell
ing a story, Aft. Chartz spilled dish
full of crab salad down bis throat and
nearly eheked to death, and somebody
hit Tom Callow in the eye with one of
the biscuits Miss Flanagan made
Nevertheless everybody had a good
time.
The proceeds Of the party will 60
towards the purchase OF boil for the
school hease.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-03-16

eB- Your patronage is always ap-
preciaed, and no matter how small
your purchases, you may rest assured
it will be our constant aim to give our
customers the best goods that can be
obtained and at reasonable prices
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-03-16

Fine Job Work of all descriptions
neatly dope at this office; A new tab
let machine for lette. and billAeads
just received.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-03-16
AGENTS.:

WELLS, FARGO l. CO.'S IMPRESS.
LIVERPOOL LONDON AND GLOBE
INSURANCE CO.
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE co.
HAWTHORNE BRICK YARD.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-03-16

IRON & STEEL.
Mining Supplies,
Black Powder, y,
Powder Giant and Hercules
Caps. Fuse,
- Candles.
All kinds of Mining Tools.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16
DESPERATE ENCOUNTER

Between COWBOYS uud Indians In Now
Mcxico-A Bloody Baltic In Progress.
ALBUQUERQUE, \. NJ, Feb. ia. hot
fight is now raging between cowboys
and Indians near Coolidge station, on
the Atlantic & Pacific railroad, and dis
patches from there say that tho Indians
have been noticed carrying three OF
their dead from the field OF battle. The
fighting is said to be most desperate
one, and the cowboys, who are greatly
outnumbered, are contestlng every inch
oil ground. According to kilograms re-
ceived horc the fight is n'progress near
Coddington, not great distance from
Coolidge. Each side is in the timber
and shooting at each other from behind
trees.
J. NJ. Dennis, the saw miller at Cool
idge, who is here. received last night Il
dispatch from his manager, 4. T. Batch
elder, stating that Navajo Indians were
conGregatinG in squads OF from twenty
five to fifty at the small towns on the
Atlantic and Pacific, with the intention
OF cleaning out the cowboys along the
road. At Chaves serenty-fvc Indians
are holding pow WOW, have on tho
war paint, and are heavily armed. The
people are in great excitement. The
whole population Of Coolidge and vi
cinity are up in arms and ready for tho
conflict.
Yesterday n number Of cowboys as
sembled at Coolidge and deiied the In-
dians.thcn in town to commence carry
ing into execution their threats.
The Indians left OH horseback and
went in tho direction OF Coddington's
ranch. An hour later runner came
into Coolidge at brealineck speed and
reported that an engagement was then
in progress at the ranch between the
Indians and cowboys there, and that if
the latter were not soon reinforced the
Indians would annihilate them. Those
in Coolidge then left to join their asso-
ciates, but the actual result Of the fight
has not been received, sar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16
ABATTLE FOUGHT
Betwoen Regulars md CARA Robols.
Priests Stirring Up tho Latter.

frinsts Stirring UP Tho Latter.
Ell pAso, Tex, Feb. ia missing
man well known in this frontier has
just returned from the mountain.
Gus regions Of chihuahua, and re-
ports that country in very unset
led and troubled condition. lIo says
tho revolutionary movement there is
backed by tho lower class to man.
Tho movement Is urged OH by tho
priests who hopo to overthrow tho
president.
A priest at Temerchia, claiming to be
saint, has complete control over the
indians for miles around. People have
locked to Temorich by hundreds and
urged on by tho priest declared
themselves against the government
and SO seriously do they consider tho
movements that troops wero sent to
capture tho leaders and disarm tho
people. Tho first detachment OF troops
entered Temochi without resistance, but
soon fell under the influence OF tho
priest and joined tho revolutionary
forces. A second detachment was sent
and upon arriving at the town were met
by tho rcvolutionists and q bloody
battlo was fought in which twenty
regulars and uinc rebels were killed, und
many wounded on cithor side. Fol.
lowing closely upon this another battle
was fought at Los Almas in which tho
revolutionists camo out victorious and
without the loss OF man. Eight fed
eral soldiers and their commandant
were killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16
speclql plpoleh o lhe Inlelliaencer.

Special Ditpdtch 10 The Initligcnccr.
PARHERsDvRd, W. VA, Feb. 10
Within the last few hours develop
ments in Clerk Clouston's celebrated
case have taken decidedly sensational
turn. 1t has long been suspected that
tho persecution OF Clouston has been
pushed by tho Democracy in order to
give color to their charges OF crooked.
ness at tho court house and to iniuro
the Republican cause in the approach.
ing campaign and now it is known. But
the shoe is shifting to the other foot
now, and by tomorrow night in all
probability an atlache Of tho state ad-
ministration at Charleston, and one OF
the principal prosecutors for the state,
will have been arrested and arraigned
for bribery, in suborning witnesses for
Ciouston to stay out OF the city and
away from the court house. fl.
w. II. Dye, q former attorney OF this
city, now OF Cincinnati, is a material
witness for Clouston. lie could not up.
pear at this term OF court, and Clouston
was given until Monday, the 18th, to
get Dyes deposition. Clouston left for
Cincinnati Thursday night, but was
warned by friend that he would bo
closely watched by a spy from Charles
ton in the employ Of the auditors office.
lie procured Dyes deposition as Il wit
ness in the case and also most damag-
ing statement regarding attempted
bribery by prominent man.
With these documents in his inside
pocket Cloustou left for home Friday
night When about half way home he
went to sleep on the car, but was soon
awakened by some ncand found hand
other than his own grasping the papers
in his inside pocket Quicker than q
flash he knocked down the owner Of the
hand, and tried to draw 4 revolver to
kill the thief with, but was prevented
by passengers. The spy who was not
known 10 Clouston got off the train at
Hampden junction and disappeared.
Dyes deposition states that he received
4 letter last month saying that his
financial fortunes would be considerably
improved if he would not appear for
Clouston. -
Another witness for Clouston, whose
name is suppressed ior the present, but
will bo knowE in n day or two, q
wealthy resident OF Cincinnati, Gays he
was approached by M emissary from
Charleston and offered money ii he
would not appear in Clouston's favor.
IL, al
Charleston man in person gave him $50
and told him not to appear in Clous-
toms behalf, Clouston's attorneys arc
now. preparing TO have the Charles
tonian arrested tor bribery and to rip
up the Democratic administration at
Charleston in approved style.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16
ACT OF yANDALS.
4 Protestant Church Ransnckcd an
Burned by Fanatics Mt Athens.

Protestant Church Ransnckcd and
Burned by Fanatics nt Athens.
ATHENS, Feb. l5.-During the service
at the Protestant church at the Piraeus
(thc Port OF Athcns) yesterday, afanati-
cal mob made an attack upon tho build
ing. The mob forced their way into
the interior OF the building and severely
maltreated the minister and the audi
ence. They stole everything OF value in
the church and then set fire to it. Be.
fore the flames could be extinsuished
the interior OF the church was destroyed.
News OF the affair reached the military
authorities and detachment OF troops
were hurricdiy sent to the scene OF the
outrage. When tho troops arrived at the
church they found the building burning.
Their efforts were at once directed
to cxtinguishinS the flames which they
succeeded in doing, but not until the
inside OF the church had been burned
beyond repair. Most OF the members
OF the mob remained in the vicinity
watching the building burn. The SOL
dicrs, alter they had subducd the fire,
turned their attention to the authors OF
the vandalism and they succeeded in
arresting many OF them. 1t is believed
that the prisoners will be severely
punished. .ss.e1,s-9 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16

vcrscly four bills for tho increase OF tho
infantry and artillery branches OF the
army; and reported in lieu OF them n
bill to rcorganize tho artillery aud in.
iantry branches OF tho army and to in
crease their efficiency which was placed
on the calendar.
Mr.. Chandler introduced resolution
instructing tho senate committee on
immigration and tho house committee
on immigration to investigate tho work.
ings OF the various lnws Of tho United
States relative to immigration from for.
cisn countries and tho importation OF
contract laborors, especially in conncc.
tion with tho recent admission Of immi.
grants infected with tyhus fovor in New
York,
They had been, in his judgment, ad.
mitted when they should have bcen OK
cludcd by the immigrant commissioner
in tho performance OF strict and i'm
peratiye duty under the statute OF tho
United States. The resolution was
passed and now goes TO the house dor
its action upon il,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16
THE TYPIiUs FEVER.
Nine of the Infected Persons In Lawrence 20
County, Pa.-Thc Startling story TOLD By
One of Them

Sino of the Infected Persons In Lawrence
County, Pa.-Thc Startling story Told By
Ono of Them.
New CASTLE, Pa, Feb. l5.-Nine OF
the passengers OF the typhus fever in.
fected steamer Massilla have been 10.
Gated in Lawrence county, and great
alarm is felt lest the infection spreads.
Two OF the immigrants are known to be
very sick, but SO sedulously are they
concealed by their countrymen that it
is nearly impossible to learn their con-
dition or their exact disease.
The health officers have been notified
and are securing the county for the
patients. One of the company, Mary
Rosana, sister OF Fred Rosana, a well
known Italian in this, Lawrence county
was seen by 4 correspondent. Through
an interpreter she said: "There were
on board 200 Russian Jews, 400 Italians,
and 200 Swedes, Hungarians and Cor
mans. They were only out fow
days when. q, Russian or Polo male
passenger was taken down with a
queer. disease. The Immigrants were
told thatlt was some harmless malady
and all the passengers in our quarter
passed the sick bed many times day.
About the time the spots broke out tic
Russian was removed to another part OF
the ship, but the removal was too late
and one day, eight more were
taken down. We still did not
think it dangerous until the ,peo-
pie were also taken, away and
isolated. One alter another OF the i'm
migrants were seized with the affection,
until there must have been so cases. 1t
was only after the disease became cpl
dcmic that we were told to stay away
from the sick people. 1 do not know
whether any OF the patients died, but
some OF those who shipped with us
were lost sight OF. Seventeen Italians
and Russians went TO Pittsburgh and
many got olfthe train along the road
between New York and Pittsburgh"
Health officer Satcher said tonight he
was satisfied none OF tho immigrants
here have the infection but close
watch is being kept and ii the disease
breaks out every precaution will be
taken to prevent its spreading.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16
Ohio Legislature.


Special Dispatch 10 tie Intenigncer.
CoLuMBus, O., Feb. 1.-two bills
were introduced in the house to-day
that will greatly interest school teach
ers. Tho first was by Mr.. Mcconnell, to
Issue life certificates TO those teachers
having taught for ten years. The other
was by Mr.. Mexican, to issue iivc-year
certificates to those having taught eight
years, and thirty-six months in one
place:
Governor Mckinley handed to tho
senate the appointment Of Lucicn J..
Fenton, of Adams, as trustee OF the
Ohio university at Athens. vice c. S.
Welsh, removed from the state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16
DEALINGS IN FUTURES,
Tho Chicago Hoard OF Trade Dcfond,
Them, but VIII Welcome u Law prohib.
itln. OntiOn Cnmblinp

Tho Chicago Nonrd OF Trndo Defends
Them, but VIII Welcome u Law Prohib-
itinS Option Gambling.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. l5.-Tho
Chicago board OF trade had 4 hearing
before tho house committee on agricul.
ture to-day, and through its president,
Charles W. IIamiil, opposed tho pass.
age OF tho bill on tho ground that it
prohibited dealings in futures" Tho
system OF future deliveries" Mr..
lamill said, grew up in response TO 4
demand from agriculturists for con-
tinuous open market, which was i'm
possible without future buying and
selling. lie believed the sale OF futures
was in the interest OF producers. Spec
ulation, in his opinion, had n tendency
to sustain values. II q man were pro-
hibltcd from buying for future deliv-
cry q great stimulus to buying would
be taken away.
In answer to Mr.. Lewis, OF Mississippi,
Mr.. lamill admitted that sometimes
speculation forced prices down, but he
believed this was generally temporary
and that in the aggregate it sustained
prices. The first dealings in futures
were by the government during the war
i'll mess pork. So far rs it was proposed
to prevent option dealings the board OF
trade was in favor OF the bill. Options
were dealt in outside the board by mem
bcrs in good standing, but it was against
the board rules and against tho state
law. The board had repeatedly urged
the state authorities to prosecute these
Sealers. The board took the Wow that
"it was not police officer and was
hardly called upon to prosecute these
men ITSELF"
II done outside the board room the
exchange had no jurisdiction and there.
fore did not provide for expulsion OF
members doing an option business.
a put" or "call' was not tolerated
by the board OF trade. 1t was purely Il
gambling transaction and tho board
would welcome anything which pro-
hibited it." -
In answer to Mr.. Hatch, Mr.. Hamill
said there was settling room in the
board OF trade building in which puts
Fnnd calls were frequently bough: and
sold from l :l5 o'clock, tho time the ex-
change closed, until / o'clock. No rec
ord was kept OF these transactions. In
his opinion these dealings had no ap-
preclable effect on prices in the open
market. The difference between q iu.
ture and an option was that one was q
contract and the other only privilege
to make q contract.
Mr.. Hatch said that all the members
OF the committee admitted that there
were such such thing as legitimate
sale OF futures. He askcdLMr. Hamill
10 define an illegitimatc sale.
Mr.. Hamill said the law OF Illinois
and the courts had defined the differ.
ence. The board OF trade required an
actual delivery in every case-not q per-
sonal delivery involving carting OF
wheat from one warehouse to another,
but q delivery of warehouse receipt
on which the wheat could be obtained.
The millcrs, he said, in conclusion,
would like the bill passed because it
would give them q monopoly and cna.
bic them to buy on their own terms.
S. W. Allerton and Mr.. Morgan, OF
the Chicago board, also opposed the
bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS
Celebrate the Triumph OF Governor Boyd
with Music and Pnradc

LINCOLN, NEn., Feb. 15.-The city was
in the possession OF the Democrats to-
day. beginning at Middle City they
poured in from all parts OF the state
with bands and banners to celebrate the
resumption of the gubernatorial chair
by Governor Boyd. The street were
soon filled with enthusiastic adherents
and buildings everywhere decorated
with the national 'colors. Crowds surged
around the Lincoln hotel, and in re-
sponse to repeated calls Governor Boyd
appeared on the balcony aud delivered
an address, in which he thanked his
hearers for their expression Of esteem
and confidence, reviewed the struggle
which ended in his restoration to office,
and asked the support OF his fellow citi-
zens in the discharge OF the onerous
duties before him. The great parade
started Mt o'clock this afternoon and
was reviewed by the governor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16
THE SCARE IN NEW YORK,
Steamship Companies Complain About
Their Dctcntinu ut Nunrnntinn

Steamship Companies Complain About
Their Detention ut Quarantine.
New YonE, Feb. 15.-The different
transatlantic, steamship companies
carrying immigrants to this country arc
greatly exercised over the typhus fever
outbreak and especially over the action
OF the health officer Of tho port in
quarantining such large numbers Him
migrants.
As the companies arc obliged to sup
port the immigrants while they are in
quarantine. the profits made in carrying
them here are wiped out. There are
now duo at this port q large number OF
steamships, and on them are many i'm
migrants from various parts OF Russia.
All OF these Russians will be held on
lIoifmann's Island for a week or ten
days.
The agent oil. tho North German Lloyd
steamship company to-day cabled in
structons TO the other side TO refuso to
take any more Russian immigrants. 1t
is probable other companies will take
thn snmn action
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16
THREE TARIFF BILLS
Undcr the Springer Policy to be Reported
This Wccls-Springcr Explains His Wool

49," "SSN-SPriilscF AsApi'ltHs Ills VI hoOl
Dill.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 15,-Tho
Ways and Means committee will report
three tariff bills to tho house during
the present week. This much was do.
tcrminod upon at the meeting OF the
Democratic majority to-day, and the
measures 10 be reported arc the
Springer irec wool bill, the Bryan free
binding twinc bill and the Turner bill
placing cotton bagging and machinery
for manufacturing the same upon the
free list.
Mr.. Springer, in explaining his bill,
said: 1t will be seem that all wools
and hair OF the camel and other like
animals, and all waste matter, arc put
upon the free list and waste advanced
by manufacturers beyond tho condi-
ton OF secured wool.
The second section OF the bill relates
to the duties on woolen goods, carpets,
etc, and the provisions OF it, as in the
former section, arc not to t0l5o effect
until the first day OF January, 1898.
The rates OH WOODEN and worsted yarns
are fixed ior all values at 35 per cent. ad
valorem.
Under the Mckinley act tho rates
upon these per pound and nd valorem
are equivalent to from 10S to 12S per
ccntum. The rates on woolcn and
worsted cloths, shawls, knit fabrics, etc.,
are fixed at 10 per cent nd valorcm. The
equivalent ad valorem rate under the
Mckinley act is not stated in tho treas.
ury report on all the items, but on
worsted tho rate was from 90 to 146 per
cent. Tho other rates not stated would
vary from 90 to 800 per cent. Blankets,
hats oil wool and ilannels for underwear
are reduced from 30 to % and from 50
to SO and from 10 to S5 per cent ad
vuloreni. i5,. ~ g-s,
MIR. Springer said by this bill the
rates will be lowest upon goods which
will be used by tho masses Of tho peo.
pie and highest upon high priced goods
worn by the more wealthy:classos. The
reverse OF this was true under the Nc.
Kinley act.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16
THU FIRST SHOT
Fired at tho Mckinley Bill by tho
Democratic Congress-.
CHEAP POLITICAL CAPITAL
To bo Made by @ Partisan "Invos-
tigation" of tho Tariff
AND ITS WORKINGS UP TO DATE.
Tho Resolution Providing for tho
Inquiry Among Farmers
DENOUNCED AS PURE BUNCOMBE

Iiy Democratic Membership. Funs.
ton, Republican Member From
Kansas, Shows Up the Real Import
Of the Move and tho Partisan Intcn-
ton to oIisrcprcsont the Effects OF
the Mckinley Dill..-Ropublicans
Would be glad OF n Fair Iuvcstiga-
tion But 1t is Not tho Intention to
Have One Of That Kind-.-Consrcs.
Gioual neutrality-suspicious. Wash.
inston News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16
TIE BASIS GOLD.
Minority Report IN tho bland slvor Dnl
Submitted.

oithority Report IN tho Hand sllvor Dlll
Submitted.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.--Mr. Williams,
OF Massachusetts, from tho committee
on coinage, weights and measures, sub.
mittcd tho views OF the minority on the
Bland FREQ coinage bill. Tho character
aud purpose OF tho bill Is outlined and
the following construction put forward:
1--WE shall never openly repudia,c our
debts or corrupt tho medium OF pay
ment. The danger lies in legislation
such as this bill proposes, which shall
make the government unable to
maintain lis promises and tokens
on tho basis which sthoy have been
accepted. That basis Is the dollar
which is changeablc nowhere. cx-
chanScablc everywhere; which does not
give up 80 cents at our border nor yield
anything to fire or water-the dollar OF
rolln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16

Special Dispatch 10 the In'tiigcnctr
CoLuMbus, @, Feb. 15.-Ex-Dcputy
Warden Z. G. Patton OF thopenitcntiary,
now foreman Of the buckle shop, was
murderously assaulted 4by John Jones,
q colorcd life convict. He ordered
Jones to some work, which angcred the
latter, who picked up an iron bar and
struck Patton over tho head and wrist.
His stiff hat saved Patton's life, and
Dan Donavin, a guard, took tho convict
oil. lie was atterward punished in tho
humming bird and will now wear ball
and chain. Mr.. Patton is not seriously
burt a--r' .|-s.45- litafs ssTfI .. s#s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16
THEIR FIRST CONVENTION.
Di.chlorlao of Gold Clubs Elect in

Di.Chloride of Gold Clubs lIcot In n
Worlds Assembly. Fr-
DwlGIr, ILL, Feb. l5.-The first
worlds convention Of delegates from
the bi-chloridc OF gold clubs, composed
of persons who have been cured OF
liquor, opium and tobacco habits at tho
Kelley sanitarium in this city, Assem-.
bled hero this afternoon. Delegates
from thirteen states OF the union, Eng
land and Scotland worc present, and
many moro are expected. $. Z. Moore,
OF Pittsburgh, occupied tho chair. The
examination Of credentials was the first
business in order. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16
SEXToN's AMENDMENT
To the Reply to tho Queens Speech Re.
pl jcctod by u Close Vote

LoSDoS, Feb. 15.-In tho debate in
the house OF commons this evening on
tho address in reply to the speech from
tho throne, Mr.. Sexton, member from
West Belfast, moved an amendment Of
which he gave notice few days ago,
declaring that q majority OF the Irish
people and their representatives in
parliament are convinced OF the in
ability Of tho imperial parliament to
legislate for ireland in tho manner re.
quircd by the distinctive interests OF
that country, and in closing said until
Ireland was set free to manage her own
affairs parliament would never be FREQ
to manage English affairs. Mr.. Sex
toms amendment was rejected by the
close vote OF ITO to l5S.