davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-03
The Mt. Oiablo.

Following is Superintendent Shock
ley weekly report of operations at
the Mount Diablo:
The stope above the sixth east in the
the ere in the hanging of this stope has
nearly given out we have now only
about six feet in length of $50 ore here,
about two feet wide The stope west of
this is giving little ore of good grade.
The foot stope on the sixth east shows
small punches of $50 ore. Tho east drift
in the intermediate between the fifth and
sixth levels is giving some $50 ore from
ledge about two feet wide. No work is
being done ON the fifth or on the fourth
levels, the ore having given out here The
stope above the third west is nearly
worked out to the intermediate between
the second and third levels for most of its
length, but part of the ore has made
farther. in the hanging than we thought it
would and may go to the second level.
The second west is yielding little $50
ore. The west Intermediates between the
first and second levels shows small
bunch of 500 ore. The first east is giving
a little ore of good grade.
The mill is now crushing ore faster than
we can extract it, and unless some change
takes place our reserve ore will soon be
exhausted.
w. H. SHocKLEY,
Sup't and General MANAGER.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-03
c eatly Surprised.

My wife was confined To her bed for over
two months with a very severe attack of
rheumatism. We could get nothing that
would afford her any relief, and as Il last
resort gave Chamberlain Pain Balm a
trial To our great surprise she began to
improve after the first application. aud by
using it regularly she was soon able to get
up and attend to her house work. T. II.
johnson, of c. J. Knutson & Co, Kens.ng-
ton. MINI. 81 cent bottles for saln by
r. NJ King 1nl Knapp, Laws u Co. drug
glStS
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-03
Nevada's Delegation.

The Nevada delegation to the
Trans Mississippi Congress at Ogden
are: r, NJ. Clarke, of Carson, Thos.
Haley and c. c. Wallace, of Eureka
w. A. Massey, of Elko, j. H. Nc Mil
Ian, of Winnemucca, Con. A, Ahern
and +. M. Huffaker, of Virginia.
The last name was chosen chairman
of the delegation and W. A. Massey
credential committeeman
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-03
World Beaters.

At the shooting range in Carson
last Sunday Lees side beat McCul-
loughs men by a score of 822 to 795,
thereby winning the match They
beat the worlds record for forty men
by ten points, The average was
40 1740 The highest scores were
made by Alley and Cowing, each
having made IS points; the lowest
score was 81, made by Heritage.
Il Carson Weekly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-03
A General Shut Down.

The Standard mine and mill will
shut down temporarily the latter
part of next week, and the Bodie will
follow suit shortly thereafter. 1t is
not known at this time how long OPP
erations will remain suspended, but
it can be safely said it will be at
least month. - Bodie Miner.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-03
A Paying Mine.

The DeLamar mine of Idaho, dur
ing the month of February, produced
a total value of SS7, $50. at cost of
$40, 709, leaving S47 Psi as profit.
OF the bullion produced 10 per cent.
was silver, and charging this pro
portion of the whole expense to sill
yer 1T made the cost of producing an
ounce of silver 40 cents.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-03
A Minister'S we m.,a PIE oea

Elder S. s. Beaver, of tllistervilla,
Juniatta Co., Pa, says his wife is subject
to cramp in the stomach. Last Summer
she tried Chambarlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhPa Remedy for it. and was much
pleased with the speedy relief it afforded.
She has since used it Whenever necessary
and found that it never flil5. For sale by
r. NJ. King and Knapp, Laws & Co., drug
gists.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-03
The Metal Market.

From the Denver Ores and Metals
we take the following prices at the
close of the past week:
Silver, S3c
Lead. 405
Copper, II
Iron, 1890
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-03
A New U. s. Marshal.

George NJ Humphrey, of Reno,
has been appointed by President
Cleveland u. S. Marshal for Nevada,
vice james Moore. The appointee is
a saloon keeper of the riverside burg
and is recognized as an anti-silver
Democrat.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-03
Democrat.

Mavville, Gillian county, Or, has pro-
duced an inventor OF wonderful capabilities.
He is now arranging for the wholesale
manufacture of his latest inventlon-an
automatic rat trap. The inventor claims
that his rat trap sets itself INN hi!i'ely
kills the rat when caught. throws out the
carcass and resets itself for fresh . var
mint"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-03
Crowded Traina.

TIC transportation facilities Of TIA
Central Pacific are taxed to their u
most elpa,.5y n conv ,ying plssen
gers orat =
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-03
MaIaria

Is believed to be caused by poisonous Iai
asms arising from low, marshy land or from
decaying vegetable matter, and which,
breathed into the lungs, enter and poison the
blood. If a healthy condition of the blood
III maintained by taking Hoods sarsaparilla
one is much less liable to malaria, and Hoods
sarsaparlla has cured many severe cases of
this distressing affection.
A Wonderful Medicine.
"For malaria l think Hoods sarsaparilla
has no equal. 1t has kept my children well
right through the summer, and we live in
one of the worst places for malaria in Marys-
Vile. take Hoods sarsaparilla for that all
gone feeling, with great benefit" MRS. i. T.
DAVIS, Marysville, Cal.
Brcak-Bone Fever.
"My daughter Pearl was taken with dengue
Tor break-bone) fever , years ago, and my
friends thought would lose her had al
most given up hope until she began to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla. She took four bottles
in four months, and gained Is pounds.
thank Hoods Sarsaparilla for giving her back
70 me restored to health and strength"
JULIA A. KING, Sherman, Texas.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by druggists. ST. six for S. Prepared
only by c. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries,
Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-03
!. Good Tnin-. ror -ouyhs ~

The moro Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
no other remedy that always gives salts
faction. 1t is good when you first catch
cold. 1t is good when your cough is
seated and your lungs are sore. 1t Ii good
in any kind of a cough. We have sofa
twenty-five j'oZNr ( e tu' ,r.r. % E
h93 given e,st'5f 5p. aee a.#
trisdahn, dr,Etisis a.unas1tr asn
MINI. 5fnau. ba-.i4 frr + T. ba
King and Knapp, Laws I Co., druggists.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-03

Since work commenced on the Worlds
Fair grounds in Chicago ten men have
been killed outright, eigat have died from
wounds received while in service and 6lO
have been injured
Evening journal., 1893-07-14
WILL ATTEMPT TO PROVE AN ALlsl.

Arthur johnson. Accused Of stealing
Garden Hose. Claims He Can vindicate
Himself.
Arthur johnson. colored, was ar
raigned in the Municipal Court this
morning on the charge Of the larceny Of
forty feet Of garden hose from A. r.
Crow, No. 1907 Washington street.
Last Saturday Johnson was employed
to scrub the pavement in front Of Mr..
Crows house He used the hose In doing
so. After finishing the work he put the
hose In the back yard. Between sunset
and Sunday morning II was stolen, and
Johnson was suspected and arrested.
Mrs Adam Mahart, of No. 1926 French
street, stated that a man resembling
johnson entered her store at z o'clock on
Saturday evening and offered to sell the
hose for 75 cents and she purchased II.
Johnson claimed that he can prove an
alibi, showing that he was in Chester
from Saturday afternoon, shortly after
o'clock until Sunday morning. He was
he'd In 5000 bail for a further hearing
to morrow morning when his witnesses
viii be present TO testify.
Evening journal., 1893-07-14
LUCREZIA BORGIA SOMEWHERE

sudden Death of Prosperous Farmers
wife Followed Two Years Later BY
the Mysterious Death of Three Chill.
dren.
DAYTON, Ohio, July 14-The wife of
Emanuel Trubbe, prosperous farmer on
the Xenia pike four miles from tLis city,
was taken suddenly i'll about two years
ago and died Her death was unexpected
and tbe peculiar nature and suddenness
of her Illness created some comment
The sad affair which left Mr.. Trubbe a
widower, and Eve children motherless
was almost forgotten in the neighbor
hood when an incident occurred which
vividly recalled the death of Mrs Trubbe.
Two weeks ago one of the children
died under exactly the same puzzling
circumstances as were developed in the
sickness of the mother Since then two
others have passed away and the two
surviving children are suffering with the
same symptom exhibited in the preced
ing deaths
The physicians in attendance stated
that they discovered strong evidence OF
corrosive poisoning The affair is being
investigated by the authorities.
Evening journal., 1893-07-14
CAPTAIN SMITH A JONAH.

The Thomas Jefferson Fishing Club Has
Thrilling Experience Down the Bay.
The Thomas Jefferson Fishing Clubs
cruise down the bay was taken yesterday
on the tug Taurus The objective points
we're ship John Light and Fortescue.
Among those who went were George
Rudolph. William Beadenkopf, Frank
Shsrpley ex City Solicitor w. Il Lyman,
William Lawton, George h. Mccall, DIR.
Harmar Rile, @. p. Murray, j. II.
Mahaffey, AL Ainscow, James Hickman,
Mr. Colbey, William Bryan, f. w. yenn,
Samuel II. Baynard and +. Everett
Janvier.
The guests of honor were: Captain
Charles II Smith aud Architect Brown,
Scranton, Pa, and Mr. Truitt, of Phila
delphia
The trip down the bay was very plea
san {, as was also the experience at
Fortescue. Considering the proverblal
luck the fishing was particularly good.
Messrs Doughten, Hickman and Janvier
each caught q toad fish.
IL was Oh. the return trip that the
trouble began. Captain Smith told an
EVENING JOURNALlreporter this morning
that he and Hello" Mahaffy were sit
ting on a plank as far from each other
as they could get Mahafy got uT
unexpectedly and just as the captain
yelled "hellol Mahaf-w he found
himself overheard he was quickly
rescued, but lost his hat
Some Of the boys became so hilarious
that the soberer ones turned an unsteady
stream on them from the hose. To cal
the climax the storm burst upon then
in all its fury. The tug went on hel
beam ends and so did the passengers
One Of the boats was swept away, ant
the captain experienced some difficulty
in recovering it. The wharf in th,
Christiana was reached at 930 o'clocl
last evening, and the jolly pilgrims tool
cars and cabs for home.
Evening journal., 1893-07-14
TWO VICTIMS OF The WRECK DEAD.

Julia Michael and Charles +. sistare Die
Others wounded In the West Shore
Smash showed Marked improvement
This Morning.
NEwBUBoH, N Y, July 1.-Two of
the wounded in the West Shore wreck
died in St. Luke's Hospital last night.
They were Julia Michael, of Brooklyn,
whose skull and thigh were fractured
ana Charles f. Sistare, Of New London,
Conn who suffered from fractured
ribs and internal injuries.
The other wounded passed a comfort
able night and in nearly every case
marked improvement is noticeable this
morning The most hurt are Miss
Jennie Cook, OF Catskill. Fred Holland,
engineer of the freight engine which
wrs mashed, and newsboy, John Nelson,
of the passenger train Hopes are en-
tertained for their recovery.
Evening journal., 1893-07-14
rwo lN LIE uNITED sTArEs.

The Establishment ofa Tag Factory Here
Marks an Important Event I'm Indus
trial History.
The Thomas Manufacturing Company,
Of this city. has bought at receivers
sale the tag machinery and material Of
the Anderson Manufacturing Company.
Of New York, The machinery has been
brought to this city and added to the
plant. This leaves but two tag plants
in the country. the other Pawtucket.
RI
The Wilmington firm has printed 90,
600, 900 tags for the government alone
during the last year. In addition to
for the general trade.
Evening journal., 1893-07-14
BRUTALLY MURDERED HIS CHILD.

Jacob BIankenshift Held His 6.Year-Old
Son Under Water Till He Was Dead
Arrested for the Foul Crime.
Fort SMITH, Ark, July 14-At Noun
tainsburg, a small station on the Frisco
railroad, north Of here Jacob Blanken-
shift, farmer was tried by Justice of
the peace and bound over on a charge
of murder
Last Saturday Blankenshift took his
six year old son and went up the stream
a short way. When out of sight and
hearing he took the child into the water,
which was about three feet deep and
held him under until he was dead, then
started to return and met someone
whom he asked to help find his child,
saying he was lost.
They soon came TO the spot where the
foul crime had been committed and there
in the clear water the child was found
Evening journal., 1893-07-14
MITCHELL WILL NOT AGREE.
THE ENGLlsHMAN WILL NEVER SIGN
TO FIGHT AT cONEY ISLAND.

President O'Malley Talks of the OGer
the Chicago Club Made for the
Fight and Says Mitchell VIII Never
Consent to Fight Anywhere Else.
CHICAGO, July 14-'1f the Coney
Island Athletic Club will bid $45, 0O1
and obtains the Englishman's signature
to articles of agreement, it can havetbe
Corbett Mitchell contest" declared
President O'Malley, of the Columbian
Athletic Club yesterday, in speaking of
the situation. "Our position is plain in
the matters If the men are not salts
fed with our bid, which is $4,000 more
than is offered elsewhere, they need not
meet here.
ION the contrary, we are perfectly
willing TO assist the Coney Island Club
to get the contest and will be glad to
sell tickets here without a commission
There should be no wrangling over the
matter and will not be rs far as we are
concerned.
1T is for the interest Of sport that !
want to see the match decided before
the club proving itself best equipped,
financially and otherwise to handle such
big affair OF course l have a very
decided opinion as TO which club that
is
"How about getting Mitchell's sigma
ture9'
"The public will know in few days
how that matter stands Mitchell has
signed With us and so has Corbett, the
latter's agreement being condition al
upon our getting Mitchell
"As Charley has not signed with Judge
NewtOn's Club and certainly will not
il is plain sailing. Corbett cannot in
sist upon doing battle where Mitchell
will not, particularly for $500 lest
money The Columbian Club will Dc
everything openly and above board anC
is not seeking an opportunity to knife
Newton and his associates
Evening journal., 1893-07-14
CUT THE RATES SECRETLY.

A United States Grand Jury IndIcts Pres
ideat Van Horne of the Canadian and
Pacific Railroad.
CHIcAeo. July IA "A Tribune special
from Tacoma, Wash says: The United
States grand jury last night found in
dictments against President. Van Horne,
of the Canadian Pacific railroad, and
several of the local agents Of the COM
pany charging them with violation of
the Inter State Commerce law in the
sale Of tickets.
Local ticket agent Thompson and his
assistants were Immediately arrested
and arraigned at o'clock before Judge
Hanford Of the United States District
Court, who admitted them TO bail in
$500 each. Every effort was made to
keep the indictments a secret In order
that President Van Horne could be
arrested at Boston on a warrant now
issued. The company is charged with
secret rate cutting
Il sold a first class limited ticket,
Tacoma to Boston for $65 when the rate
was S1S 20"
Evening journal., 1893-07-14
MARTIN sLuRYs LATEsT.


He Drifts From an Accusation Against
Dohl to General Attack On News.
paper.
Rev. Martin Sluby, the negro who has
a talent for impromptu doggersl, met an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter at Tenth
and Market streets this morning. After
telling him how Building Inspector Dohl
had helped assess his property on East
Sixth street for 81 200 and then tried to
purchase 1t for 81, 800 the sable divine
asked
"What paper do you write fort
EVENING JOURNAL"
"Well, then, jes' lis'n to this;
The Every Evening we don't want;
EVENING OuRNAL wed espise;
The Twilight, like the Morning News,
Jes' fills us with surprise
and he walked of, his fat Sides shak-
ing with laughter.
Evening journal., 1893-07-14
MOROCCO MEMS WANTS
While in Convention They
Draw Up Resolutions.
WILMINGTON DELEGATES PRESENT

A General Duiiness OF Trade Through-
out the Country Reported at the
Morocco Mauufaoturers' National AS
ISOLATION Convention Yesterday--ov
$50, 900, 900 Represented In It's Body.
General PostIes Presided.
The Morocco Manufacturers National
Association held its annual meeting In
Atlantic City yesterday. Il Is one of
the strongest trade organizations In the
country aud represents in its body, fifty
million dollars.
With one exception every manufact-
urer In this city is a member of the
association. The following Wilmington
delegation was present:
John q. Baker, OF the John O. Baker
Company; w McCary, w. V. Bond.
OF the Charles e. Fritz and Company:
Charles Baird Of the Charles Baird Com
pany; and J. Parke Postles, of the
American Leather Company General
Postles Is president of the Association.
The following resolution was adopted
Whereas, The country is now suffer
ing from condition Of great depression.
which is caused by the unstable value OF
our currency. and
Whereas, II Is the opinion Of the asso-
citation that this condition Of affairs is
largely dne TO the continued purchase
aud coinage of silver under the Sherman
act; therefore, be IL
Resolved, BY the Morocco Manufac-
turers National Association, In annual
meeting assembled, that Congress be
petltioned 20 take such action as will
cause the immediate suspension Of the
further purchase aud coiuage Of silver.
Delegates from all the morocco man
ufacturing centers In the country
reported general dullness Of trade, and
a two thirds cut down In production A
member Of the association who had been
TO the meeting yesterday in talking to
a reporter said:
Extremely Dull Everywhere.
"When left to attend the convention
felt greatly discouraged knew that
my business was very dull along with
several others in this town and 1
thought that probably the dull.
ness only existed here with q
few aud that / was with the few. |
feel better now as / know it exists all
over the country and not only in VII.
mlngton and with me because know II
is not my or the towns fault that we are
| dull
The general opinion Of the members
seemed TO be that business would be no
better until Congress meets and the
manufacturers finds out what 1t intends
to do. few predicted that It would be-
brighter In September
The Charles Fritz & Company will
close it's factory on Third street after
this week
Evening journal., 1893-07-14
IT'S FETE DAY IN PARIS
The lo4th Anniversary of the
Fall of the Bastile.
THE FETEs MARKED BY TAMENEs5,

And Usual Celebrations ConspicuousIy
Absent-Due to the Recent Riot-Mem-
bers of Municipal Council, with Lean
ing In the Direction of Socialism, Arc
suIky and Took No Part in the OBJ
servance of the Anniversary.
PARIS, July l4-To day is the 1O4th
anniversary of the Fall of the Bastile.
The anniversary of this event in French
history is usually celebrated with much
rejoicing, the people generally observ
ing the day as one Of msrriment. To-
day, however, the fetes in Paris have
been marked with tameness and the
usual celebrations are conspicuous
through their absence
Due to the Recent Riot.
This is due entirely to the feeling
engendered by the recent riots. The
municipal council, upon which hereto
fore much of the expense Of the cele
brations have fallen, have taken no part
in the observance Of the anniversary
this year.
sulky Municipal County Members.
The members of the council, many of
whom, If not actually known as
Socialists have leanings in the direction
of Socialism, are still sulky because Of
the governments action in regard to
the labor exchange, and at the threat to
dissolve their body.
Decorations Not Worthy OF Notice.
In view Of these conflicts the council
left the celebration in the hands of
others with the result that the decora
tions in the city are scarce and hardly
worthy of notice The night illumina.
tion Of the city has been abandoned and
altogether the anniversary will be
noticeable for its lack Of observance.
Anarchists Post Incendiary Placards.
The Anarchists, with the usual per.
nicious activity that characterizes them,
have taken advantage Of the day to post
incendiary placards on dead walls and
other places about the city.
The police are busy in searching out
and destroying these flaming posters
A number of open air balls were held
last night, but there were no reports OF
disorder.
Ready for Anarchists Threats.
The anarchists have made many
threats of what they intended to do to-day
going so far as to say that they would
destroy the city with FIRE. The authori
ties are prepared for whatever overt acts
they may attempt. The fire brigade aRc
two regiments OF troops are held in read
mess TO fight Ere or the anarchists them
selves. and it is the general opinion that
the anarchists will confne themselves 1,
threats aud buster
President Pardoned $40 Convicts.
President Carnot, who had been away
from Paris on account of his health, has
returned to the city. 1t is customary
on the anniversary of the Fall Of ths
Bastile for the President to extend
clemency to certain prisoners. In &C
cordance with this custom President
Carnot to-day pardoned $40 convicts.
Evening journal., 1893-07-14
TELEPHONES OUT OF SERVICE.
Wires Fall on Trolley Wires and 500
Conductors aud 200 Telephones Are
Thrown Out of Service-Ninor Fires.

Wires Fall on Trolley Wires and 500
Conductors aud 200 Telephones Are
Thrown Out OF servioo-NIinor Fires.
About 300 telephone wires were burned
out last night About 10 o'clock the
night operator felt shock in the re-
ceiver which came from the northwest
ern part of the city. He made for the
cupola where all the wires enter and as
soon as he reached IL found il on fire.
The fire was soon put out but not
until much damage had been done.
This Is the greatest blow that the
telephone exchange has ever received.
The trouble originated ON West Fourth
street between jackson and VauBuren
A pin broke aud dropped on two
trolley wires of the new Fourth street
line. Now comes the singular part Of
the accident Usually the telephone
wires would have burned through in a
second and have fallen to the ground
but in this case they did not but hung
on the trolley. In this way the full
current Of the Wilmington City Railway
Company was sent over the telephone
wires and burned out hundreds of con
ductors.
The side of the copula facing West
Fourth street was the part most dam
aged An examination was made at once
and it was found that besides the large
number of wires burned out 200 tele-
phones we're out of service
The line will have to be built up from
this point. IL will take several days to
put the wires in the same condition they
were before the fire, but by temporary
arrangement it is expected to have all
the telephones in working order in
twenty four hours.