davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-31
Do YOU SUFFER !?

Rheumatism, Fits epilepsy Scrofula,
Liquor, Morphine or Tobacco Habit, quickly
and permanently cured by the wonderful
BI-CHLORIDE Of GOLD treatment.
RHEUMATISM expelled from the e blood.
Cured in from five to thirty days.
r,Tc Epilepsy Permanently cured; no
flIO return of the disease after treatment
of from two to four weeks.
nnnnrIIl A And the worst cases OF in
0UhUfUlA herted blood faint quickly
and permanently cured.
nDIlNKcuNCs q Cured in from 90 to 80
DhUKkcNHc D days. OPIUM, NOR
PHINE or TOBACCO habit cured 10 to 20
days.
No restriction or publicity Patients
cured at their own homes 1900 sufferers
cured in years.
Full particulars without charge, address
Dr.. Wood,
Bi-Chloride eff Cola Institute
215 Powell St., San Francisco, Gal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-31
CLAIMS ALLOW %
By the County Com
missiOners.

A I THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
~ of The Board Of Commissioners of Es-
meralda county. Nevada, the following
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-05-31
MISCELL ANGUS,
SUMMONS.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L State of Nevada. in and for the County
of Esmeralda.
A. CHARLEROIS, Plaintiff,
vs..

LOUISE CHARLEBOIS, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of
the State of Nevada in and for the County
of Esmeralda. and the Complaint filed in
said County of Esmeralda, in the Office Of
the Clerk of said District Court.
The State of Nevada sends greeting to
Louise Charlebois, Defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff in the District Court Of
the State of Nevada, in and for the County
of ESmeralda, and to answer the Complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive OF
the day of service after the service on you
OF this Summons, If served within this
county: or, if served out of this county
but i'll this district, within twenty days;
otherwise. within forty days; or judgment
by default will be taken against you,
according to the prayer of said Complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain n
Decree of this Court dissolying the bonds
of matrimony existing between Plaintiff
and Defendant, and awarding the custody
of their children to the Plaintiff.
The causes of this action as alleged in
Plaintiffs Complaint. are adultery on the
part of Defendant, and extremely cruel
treatment of Plaintiff by Defendant. all
of which more particularly appears in
IltlHblu tolll)lulul, IL copy Vi WHICH,
accompanies this Summons.
And you are hereby notified that If you
fail to appear and answer said Complaint,
as above required. said Plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
therein.
Given under my hand this second day Of
February, in the year of Our Lord One
Thousand Eight Hundred and Ninety
Three.
A. w. CROKER.
fl5-3m Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

IAscsgo bisIa.ca. N6y y
The World $ fair gates were closed yesterday:
the saloons we're open. Here is one phase Of the
results:
nonissii sebss.1sno was robbed aud murdered
hy unknown nseu in the alley north Of Polk
street, between Clark sifees aud Pacific avenue.
al : o o'clock
Frederick Heller. of Keat and Park aven nee,
wss sho. and mo,sasly wounded in a drunken
srawl yesterday q, his home by Oliver Atkins,
vao Is now locked up ., the Lake street police
station.
Conrad Shepard West Lake street saloon.
keeper, is under arrest at Desplainss street sts.
tion, charged with murder. His victim il John
Connolly. OF SOS PARK avenue, who received ia
til Injuries yesterday afternoon and died early
this morning. Tbs quarrel resulting in death
began in saepard's saloon a. i.eol West Lake
street
William Murphy was kicked TO death. He
6.et q. TIE co1a,y hospital ss ) o'clock yesser-
day afternoon. lie received the ta;a, injuries
in a drankea aaarre. ever & crap game Murphy
wss shooting craps with John Williams. Thomas
Regain and William 0Connor ia . saloon Oh
Halsssi street. AGAR Madison. yesterday. They
qusrrelisJ over the s.aKss asd vent outside 70
hare IL out on sae sidewalk Marpay Was no
match for the res; Of the crowd, for as had oaiy
cae atE2.
whs, do the saehatarisns thsnk OF this record,
Ahst Will tbs record NOT include later On. when
several nan1.e; thousand visitors from al parts
OF tss world are shat ont OF tbs fair grounds 20
~raisoaixs tbs xAlools sa1 ths diyssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

A stone was thrown at Gladstone's COM
partment In a railway car last Thursday.
We do not stone our public men of either
party. but when President Cleveland and
wife visited Atlanta. Ga. during his first
term, an enthusiastic woman dung a nan.
cake into Mrs. Cieveland's lap as an ex-
preston Of good feeling. The noble nature
Of Gladstone was shown the other dav in
parliament when Austin Chamberlain.
Joseph Chamberlain's son, made his
maiden speech in the The
young man was very severe in his assaults
on Gladstone and John Merely, but his
speech was n of more than ordinary
ability. In the course of his great argu-
mcnt OIL the second reading of the home
rule bill Gladstone alluded to young
Chamberlain, who had invited the criticism
and ridicule which Mr.. Gladstone so we'll
knows how to administer. Gladstone
threw away his chance. II will not enter
into any elaborate eulogy of tina. speech"
said he: II will sum up my opinion OF il
by simply saying that IL vas a speech
which must have been dear and refreshing
10 a fathers heart" Chamberlain senior
rose. bowed bis acknowledgment. and ga,
down with his hand over his eyes. which
those who sat near him declared TO be full
OF tears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
A PRESS OPINION.

War OF determination has commenced il
earnest on shs blacknai.ing Sunday papers in
Seattle and Spokane-Ths only two ci.ics IN the
state that have x:yea them ecnnsensnce or
encouragement. greatly 20 the disz,aee OF taoss
pssces-Estraseary 6cpsri
Editor Brasne.s. OF the sesttse Press Tfsses.
wss eaacd Monday night by AZ i-ase city OH
eiai whose reform" administration Rad been
severely crisic.sed-an0 not without cause-sn
thai ,sper. E-asrcri now goe. loaded fo- city
csicisis-SEas,piss Eye sPops'isn-
Tacoma starts OF: With another ID mill tax
levy. New that Tacoma las voted TO burden
herself with q water sys.en ;aas Will never ray
operating expenses and in.erest on the invest
meat. We suspect tna; the levy VIII De more BE-
fore it becomes less spokane Rsrterr.
Edwin 7. Hatch has made a splendid collector
OF customs for the district OF Alaska. and IL Is 70
he regretted that the president las found i. ad-
visable 10 suppsant him by the appointment OF a
New YORK maa who has not been generally in
eorscd by Democrats, either in Alaska or New
York. or in the state of Washington. where he
once resided Is q public oticiaL-Per Towasead
Ierdtr.
The mayor OF Olympia has recomua euded that
the city council take sieps 20 suppress the e.rcn-
latioa of such publications rs ise Spokane
Sunday Sara ami the Seattle Gercssrg. The
Tacoma Chamber Of Commerce has unani-
ynously recommended the same action by the
council of tha. city. When he names OF ~respec:s-
BILE ladies are dragged into the same columns
with abandoned women, such publications
have overs:epped tie bounds of deceacy and
respectsbiiity. With common consent the
general public denounces rs q coward the
writer OF this vile correspondence who conceals
his identity that he may not answer for the
thrusts OF his venoraous pen Il is 30 be de-
p!orcd that any community 10 30 sorely inflicted
with this trash, tais unwholcsome element OF
society. Port angeles Democrat.
Editor Braineri. of the Seattle Press Times,
is the latest newspaper man in this stale to TO
attacked by an iTa;e individual who could not
stand his criticisms in regard to his official con-
duct As usual in such cases Mr.. BraiLerd was
taken unswares and struck over the head with
. heavy cane several times before he knew what
was going on. The way this CHASE acts is worse
than the Old time troubles in q mining camp,
when every desperado, il he was on the tight.
generally asked his man 'if he was heeled, and
il nswcred in the negative was told be had
better be. We have no doubt but Bfaiuerd
could have licked his a~ssailant hal ne been
given warning, but this il never their game
Any cowArdiy scoundrei who in othe. eireum-
stances would not have the pluck to say '.boo''
TO q goose, can walk up behind any man and
KNOCK him out Ia a minute without getting Q
blow in return. No was the case with this fellow.
BTainerd announces he Is not to be debarred
from his editorial duty by such cowardly as
saints, and We glory In his pluck.-Bala Wali0
States nan Dem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
Farming In Pioneer Days.
Asotin Sentinel

"There was very little farming carried on 40 a
business on this Coast prior to 1885," remarked
Robert Bracken to a Sentinel representative the
other day. Farming conducted on strictly
business principles was confined 10 three val
ieys. sacramento. Walla W alla and Willamette.
OF course there were sinai, patches OF ground
armed ever this Coast on the creek and river
bottoms. but these people depended chiefly on
s;ockraising. When l first settled in Asotin
county my nearest neighbor on the south was
living In Grand Ronce valley. Oregon, 80 miles
from me. 81 .Anatone there was q saw mil
which sawed lu,nber In the summer and every
fall shut down until warm weather came around
again. starr & Atwood, the propriesers, lived
In Portland. They operated the mill four years
ana each spring hired a new crew. With the
exception of The ferry man living near Aipowai,
my nearest neighbor on the north was about the
same distance from me a. the one on the south.
Both cas-, and west l had neighbors nearer,
So you will see people in those days
lived some distance apart and didn't do
much visiting. Sacramento valley was the
most extensive farming district and contained
something like Eve million acres OF land. Now
understand, l do not claim there were no white
settlers on this Coast previous 10 iss6. for as
early ss les there was a mission at san Diego.
Cal, and another where the city OF San Fran
cisco now stands In 1870. aud / might mention
several others in California. Then there was
Capt. Gray. of Boston. VINO arrived at tie mouth
of the Columhia river In l7a2 Following Capt.
Gray cam Lewis and Clarke. sent out here In 1904
10 explore this country. The place where this
expedition eamped and made q barter with the
Asotin tribe OF Indians for provisions. was
pointed out to me twenty years ago by Indiana
In ISL there were a great MANY trappers In ;his
section in the employ of either the Hudson Bay
or Northwestern Fur comnaaieS
"The pioneer settler still living Ia this north
west country Is Perrin whitman, a very intimate
friend of mine. He Is at present living in Lew
iston. Idaho. He came 10 Waila walla valley in
lss2 He is q nephew o! pr. Whitman, who Was
slain By the indians in the fall of 1917"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

The appointment Of Mr.. Fai!on, a John
i, Alien Democrat. a> postmaster at Malta
Walls ever Hugh Wa!lacc's man. Henry
Keeling. means thai the young boss selec-
lions OF Federal o~;Hcehogders IN this state
Will not be approved when reputable DEM
ocFats lie objections tina, are worthy of
consideration. Mr.. Keeling is u man of
good standing. bu, was ~antagonized by a
faction OF his party. while Mr..
fai!on. who had held Office under
Mr.. Cieveisnt's former administration.
MAS no; asssilea. because i. Was not sun.
posed be Was 50 near the prize. The
eharres FLED against snlyely. Wallace.
candidate Tor United States a,tn-ney. and
Maloney. his candidate FOR marshal. are so
serious that Cleveland IS almost certain to
refuse 10 aproin; them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

The present session Of tho general as
semhly OF the Presbyterian church now
sittsng at Washington City is likely 10 be
q mos, memorable meeting. The case of
Ir. Briggs will doubtless he taken ur. and
u. rs ~ most probable. the general assem-
bly, decides against him. a split in the
church must follow. The Rev. Thomas
Hall, Of Chicago. son of the famous Rev.
pr. John Hall. Of New York city, an
noanees saas he wilt withdraw from .he
Presbyterian church If shc general Assem-
bly, decides against De-. Briggs. As an
honest man he cannot do otherwise. II
che general assembly declares that the
views of nr. briggs are hsre.ical. its decl.
SION involves the condemnation Of the
whole Briggs PARTY within the churches
under the authority of the general assem-
by. TIE HFiKg' party imeiaass the pres
byteTy of New York city and Caion rheo-
bAgicsl Seminary.
ps. Briggs heyesy ia found in his book.
which he wrote to show how lar The Amer
lesn Presbyterian church has Departed
from the Puritan theocraey 81 the West
minister tNNseszseE. anu 10 Illustrate by
exsmple that "a similar departure hs.
been reached in the other Protestant bod.
~ II the uni,et S:ascs." DIR. Briggs In
Die hook peinlea ont that ''ths' rariiAn
vieS ~ ths asoaemeas is passing away;
~; the CJv!nistie DEGREES are no lcnger
~ forth ihs, verbal inspiration Of the
Billie is manly a belief of the past. that
Aesc ancieRt doxinas are everywhere re-
lag replaced by = broader and better state
aeas ef rel sioa> opinion concerning ia.
tsre life" Ta3s Or. Briggs ternss the gain
y the theological aor;a. Tae Aa.rieys 80
sChrlssiaa asioa % the t3erens Am,eri-
en- eAarcars ne DESERVES IS the inx,ssence
IN subscription 10 elaborate crecsss. ana
TIE barrier at iTss~lslanA.ista; bAsfssrs n
No present. In bis Judgment, all nsnse or
,a-s s~oken dosn.
Dr.. Riggs bSsek and as address excited
svra, saes. al attention. aaa his refusal TO
upNscsshs "a the aactriae ~ sa- s~aesraaey
- the Scriptures. s. sci forth in the West.
ninsser Confession, his affirmation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

iass below the foxn OF Ruby and viii tap the
Fourth of July and First Thought hedges a. .
depsn OF asso feet The estimated length OF the
tunnel il asO fees A peis Of Burieixh drills
AMI ether modern appliances win Be used TO sx-
reoise tie work. The value OF sucn a tunnel
opening as IL does the leads of the mountain 70
such . great depth. can readily b understood
II viii afford . cheap and convenient mose OF
getting out :ae ore snd draining the water from
the veins watch can not be obtained IN any
other manner. IL viii also prove ccaeinsiveiy
the question of rermanency a 10 the veias on
Kgay mountain aad VII. aiso b. asasc. although
NOT positive. Indication As 10 what rasy DC ex-
psc.ed IN the development of sae silver mines OF
this district. The work is 20 b. pushed with sll
possible dispatch and viii require . large force
of EaeH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

ABOUT LITTER POSTAGE.

sScoCtLafr, Wash. May - f0s
To rHY EnIroR: Please stste what wear ros.-
age vas red uced t0 eeafs and what rear a =
cent stamp would tsae a letter TO Canada By
80 doing yog viii settle Q bet sn1 oS5go tso
csastsu, readers. i. F.. HINES
(UBl:si states letter POSTAGE tIrsi elassj WAS
reduced from 5 TO : Gems per bal ounce by tie
act OF Mssca ;. ls1 The uni; of FIRST essss post
axe wa .Alsed rom oae-As.f ounce 10 one ounce
by a law taxing effect Jaiy /, issS, making sae
cost o! letss: postage thereafter {. cents re-
ounce. The change Ia Canal al rates IS not
SHOWN here, "a II IA ne. done By ~sisrGss, bat By
Convention between sha posts. aGtaariaes OF ihs
Dominion and Of tbs United states aud tie
statutes r1nrasa M refs-anca To it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
THE PASSING THR0NG.

W. I. Ramsay, Tor merry superintendent o! the
Amy coal mines, near EVANSTON, Wyo. has
come 20 the CITY with his family to make his
hons here. having lived in the mountains 20
long that. rs ne says. he fees 8 desire to gf
close 10 the sea In talking with u pcs--ISTEI-
iIGENcEE repor:er yesterday he said: Evanston
i, about Is miles west OF Rock springs where
tie Chinese were massaerei by the whites IN
November. lss5. aad the Evanston Cinnamon
would have been served in the same
way IL they had not been loaded on Hat
cars on the night OF the massacre and
hauled away. Il was q ccwa.oiy attack.
from all ] hear. for I did not go there till the
following day. One Chinaman had $500 hid
den in the brick chimney OF his house, which
WAS not found I'LL alter the Massacre, and The
mu!derers seemed very Disguised at not having
found 1t. The Cinnamon Wen, back there, and
there are now about SO OF them among the 1000
miuers of all nstionalities At Rock springs.
Two companies of regular troops are stationed
at Rock spring. to protect them aud those Al
Evanston aad Almy. Rock Springs 10 a fine
town ct about 6,o0) population and has electric
lights and all such modern i'm provementa- The
Cinnamon and whites work sogether very peacs-
fully Low, and there has been no tsouble since
the massacre. Tho vein OF coal there Is
the most perfect in tae world. II is four
and one-haif to eleven feat thick aud pitches
about five degrees. which is just about enough to
haul up the loaded cars by gravity. IL has Q
nice roof and foot-wal and Is very dry. The No
l mine alone produces 1900 tons Q day, and there
are three other mines In operation, with one In
reserve. The Union Pacific IS aiso working
some good and extensive mines at Hannah. in
Carbon county, with an e!even-.oos vein, and
the Burlington has some good hard coal at
Newcastle, in the northeastern corner of the
state. The Burlington s. Missouri river road
has been extended as far as Casper, and con-
struction has just been resumed towards tie
Montana lire. Only q short piece OF road Is
built on the extension every year, as there are
only about five months during which construc-
tiou can be carried ons Nothing but sagebrush
will grow in that country, and nothing but
water will Kill that: they can't get enough OF
that to DO TIE killing"
party OF eighty-four persons, consisting OF
cle.gymeu and school teachers and their fami-
lies, from san Francisco, arrived In the city
yesterday morning and left on four Canadian
Pacific tourist cars for Chicago. This is the
largest party which has yet gone from the Coast
to the Worlds fair. Twenty-Five other pas
renGers from San Francisco went East on the
same train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
sEArxLE. srxDAT. xlr -.
now TO BREED scousDnELs.

A Massachusetts hank president. who
vas recently convicted Of embszziing the
funds OF his bank and wrecking it, re-
ceived q very light sentence OF q few
months imprisonment, and nov John c.
Emo. OF New York. who embezzlet nearly
&.0o0.gO and fed TO Canada In 1884,. goes
free through the quashing OF tho indici-
men. against him. Il Is true that the
father Of Emo at the time Of his sons fight
made good ont OF bis own pocket the
amount stolen by his son IL is true that
the son has been nine years in exile in
Canada. an exile that Emo has spent in
~opnlcnce and leisure; nevertheless II Is q
subject for sincere regret that this rohber
has been able to escape all punishment for
his great crime.
II is u terribly demoraiizing object les
son 10 society when great criminals with
wealthy and influential friends escape JUS
ticc. Il Is to the eternal honor Of fresi-
dent Harrison that lie refused to pardon
Emo, despite the fact mat the petition was
signed By Gen. Sherman and by q number
q other distinguished public men. Now
this gllt-cdged rascal returns and IL is dis
covered that the indictments arc not
properly drawn. 1t Is singular that these
during the past eight years, are suddenly
discovered to be unsound. The business
has . very bad look. II does NOT take
sharp New York lawyers eight years to
find out thai nm indictment il so defective
in form and terms ~ TO be worthless, but
It does take a good while sometimes to
find a judge that Is compIaisant enough to
quash the indictment.
What wonder that bright young men
violate pecuniary trusts and embezzlc
their employer money when they see
Roach sitting SINUS N self-satistied
among the So!omons OF the United States
senate: no wonder the poor the ignorant.
the friendless mock at laws and courts
and throw up their hats for anarchy when
they see this gilt-edgcd yobber Emo e.
cape all lcga! punishment for his great
crime. The most ~frightfuiiy demoraiix-
ing object lesson in the world TO our
young boys is the spectacle of a criminal
Of wealthy and influential family escaping
oil legal punishment through the real or
pretended loopholcs OF the law. To teach
our children that there is no such thing rs
unswerving justice: that the net Of the
law while fine enough to catch and hold
in its meshes all the small fish Is never
strong enough to hold the big fish that
rome within its sweep; TO teach u chill
dren this by frequent object lessons like
Emo, IL to tell our children that money not
only makes the mare e" but that money
laughs AT law that stone wallis do no, a
prison make. nor iron bars a cage" IL your
friends have money enough TO Tip" the
turnkey.
No wonder brigh. young fellows adopt
. life Of crime as a profession when they
are educated by the object lessons of
Roach and Emo to believe that IL is not a
disgrace 10 do things for which the legal
penalty Is the pcnl,entiary The thing to
avoid Is the psniteaiiary and escaping
that you NAV snap your fingers in the face
Of the world and imraidently knock a
double knock on the gates OF our best
society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

To the Hon. stephen j. Field on kea1Mn
Dissenting Opinion Concerning the r.
t.ona.sty o! the teary Law. e.
Ths law which. framed for ~demasogie &C.
Hath stood the test, but not Of thy clear =
Such test being true. doth prove to all u6
Oar vaaaie1 lie'ral constitution serds
To acts inkurran. and uo morc defends
The strangers rights. Thy brighter 49,
The heierodox conclusion OF such ssv.
Which now its bsleiui influence ey,eada 8
Then thou in words indignant placed uy
Upoa construction tending but 10 shama
! bare my head In reverence. noble mss.
A. freeman ought at mention 81 thy nesx d
who sought our noble Magma chasfs,s pam
To eleaase from blots which nov in
- W "
Portland. Nav ID. lSaS 70;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
shipping Cured Fish to China.

-
Wood. Travis 4 ca SHIPPED ssve'A tcns OF
dried salmon, cod. aas.sut and herring TO Van
eoavsr today - Re re.aiarSa 10 ta'AA Tie
Ash ase ds.ei Ia perfection. and 10 tae eoadt-
process used b. the arm dses the curing Ia .
vs-v eonapsete manner. Finding ihc Mechanics
Tnlll. sse4v pfeseas quarters. too snail. tie Afaa
IN arranging i0r ias .saIae..sss erection o! . eur
lag sat a.yins house Tia dimensions o: which
viii he sa1xGo tees This stll give space 10 dry
.westy toas Of hsa syaTy seseafy-iwo hours.
WATCH Is tie quantity snsy expect 70 handle
au..ax the secReye s.nL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
THE HOMESTEAD LAW.

SEATTLE, May IL, 1893
To THE EDITOR: Please inform ms ii / com.
mute my homestead by paying $I.5 per acre.
will / have taxes to pay before the five years are
up? Also is it required by law 10 record home
stead patents. JAMES McADAx.
Assessment OF taxes 10 made on the LIST day OF
April following issuance OF certificate. Not re-
quired by United States law. but advisable in
order that the records may show q perfect title.l