davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-09
California
4 Piomeer's Experience With
EjOOI'S ,SUJsGU0 rita,

Hoods ISdrsGi0TiiiG.
az nm pioneer in this county. having
been here 30 years. Four years age my little
BON Ellery became blood poisoned by Impure
virus in vaccination. His arm swelled tcul-
bly,, causing great agony; physicians said the
Grm must be amputated. ana even then hs
recovery would be doubtful. One day read
about o. blood purifier, new to me, and was
surprised to learn that it was prepared by c. /.
Hood with whom used to 20 TO school in
chelsea, VT ! decided to have my bny Try
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and was mach grattel
when 1t seemed 20 help him. lie continued
10 grew better ae we gave him the sayaper-
lie, aud having used bottles is now entirely
cured. As Hoods Sarsaparilla has accom.
plished such wonderful results, recommend
II all I possibly con-" JBnoxE NJ SLEEPER,
Upper Lake, Lake Co., Cal
The City Treasurer
OF Lowell, Mass. saws 1.-THE above is from
my brother, whose signature recognized. /
am also glad to testify TO the excellence Of
Hoods Sarsaparllla, and 10 say that c. l.
Hood Il Co. are considered one of the most
reliable. firms In New England" VAN B.
SLEEPER, City Treasurer, Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists: 81; SIX for IS. prerared
only by c. T. HOOD & CO., Apothscaries,
Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-09
Gold Quartz Crushing MilIfor Sale

A fiye-stamp light battery capable
of crushing four tons of rock per day.
Has an l8-inch pully and can be run
by horse power, or by steam or water
power. It was constructed for the
crushing Of gold bearing rock, and
has nsysr been used. .-.-.--
For terms and particulars apply to
PIE BULLETIN office. Hawthorne.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-09
Men Laid Off.

Seven more men were laid OH IN
the Sutro Tunnel on the first OF the
month. This leaves only FIVE men
at, work in the TUNNEL:
It is reported that hundred men
or more will be drafted from the Com
stock mines in a day or two.-[Day-
ton Times. :.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-09
Oh ARTiRLY REPORT.

mo HONORABLE, THE BOARD OF
J. County Commissioners of Esmeralda
County, Nevada:
The County Auditor and Treasurer re-
spectfuny submit the following report of
the financial affairs of said county for the
three months ending June 30, 1923
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-09
County School Money.

Supt. Holland has made the quar-
terly apportionment of county school
moneys as follows:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-09
Letter List,

Letters for the following named
persons are unclaimed in the Haw-
thorne Postofiice:
Baroill n Lingo Scott
Ernest VIM Mahol e. p / lex
Isola p
A. SuMMERFIELD, p. NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-09

$50, 1863 80 S22 1863 80
Respectfully submitted
j. G.. ATCHISON,
County Auditor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-09
DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE QUARTER

DISBURSEMENTS FOR THL sgUAhIEH
From Redemption Fund $40 90
From General Fund 90 80
From Contingent Fund. 3l6 Al
From INDECENT Sick Fund S3l IA
From Salary Fund. ..... 3,2l5 90
From District Judges
Salary Fund ......... 943'99
From School District No.
2 Fund ............ $50 90
From School District No.
Fund ............ 70 %
From School District No.
Fund. ;.:...;.... 247 80
From School District No.
8 Fund ;.;...... 300 90
From School District No.
Fund ........... 1858 80
From School District No.
Fund. ............ 500 Is
From School District No.
8 Fund. ............ 22o 90
From School District No.
Fund. ........ 49,. 80.
From School District No.
10 Fund. ........... 80.
From School District No.
II Fund. ............. 1877 SO
From Road District MOL
Fund, ..........,. u 90
From Road District No.2
From q Road District No. - "
fund ........... 81 80
From County Hospital
EqEu. ................ 20 o4
ss.247 81
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-09

A. ], McCone passed through from
Bodie Saturday.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-09
kECAplrULArlON,

Balance ON hand April
30, 1898. .s,-,...... S22. S69 So
Receipts for 3 months to
June 30, 1898. ........ 2,0S9 81
Disbursements for 3
months To June 30,
1898 ...... .....,.,,,. s,247 80
Balance ON hand June 80,
1923 .....#...,.,.t.., l6,2ll 81
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-09

Sl6,2ll 81 $l6,2l1 81
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-09

A. SUMMERFIELD, p. NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16

ou tho paving of Twonp q no sIocif
mny be- suUmttu uu M1utay, %,
Councilman Jones failed 80 make com.
ucctiaus FIR his contemplated tip Eat
uud b. siili hero Luli 90 Wu.n on the
subject as aye the other m-mutrs uf
the committee. the city council VIII
meet tonight iu special session 90 con-
slider this anu other que lions OF i'm.
por,ance.
Secretary Armstrong is s,ill hard at
work drumming up interest Ia the
coming Cnitiem,u'- congress. He haze
cent invitations 30 the governors Of
the Twenty-Five Western s,Rtes ami ter.
ri,0ries and they have all promised 70
name delegates. President Cleveland
Will alsO he specially Invited. The
secretary has prepared % handsome TO-.
viatiIu when can not iatl % attract
the PfesiGeuts attention.
The aJjusters Of the i1surnuco com.
pnuits nUiuing Losses ou the Utah Loan
Is IWst huildirH viii arrive in the
city today 10 look over the ruins let, by
tho fire, and hy Monday next Il Ia
expected that claims viii be settled
sp that force Ui mon can be- put g.
WORK TO clean away Use hcbrs. The
building viii be- reconstructed uud
placed he ilB former condition within
the next Sky dhys.
Tho old Federal cour, room IN the
Masonic block Is being put In readiness
lor The rocouvcnilr oil court. Clerk
lNcnnct s. Borgmau ami his assistants
were husily eugnruI yesterday 10
transferring the records OF the court h.
tho vault used by Clerk Mcclure PRIOR
i0 tho removal Uf the judiciary 70 the
Iruat building. The effects OF thu
m1rhal's Office VIII be conveniently
arranged In u lew days.
Jack Hewitt auILJu McIutosh, the
tif.uuu vino were Injured by receiving
tluy.rt shocks during the progress VI
thr cUuilagfatiou In tho rrus, building,
were reported 90 being much improved
.-i evening. Up yesterday afternoon
( Hewitt suffered spells OF mental de-
nurrmcut al tlmes, but under the
care % tho btst medical attendants he
10 ruculrmlng very nicely.
Tho light used In projecting the
afliaIuJly c0i0tcI scenes on Utah 40
the O.em hou,c Friday night viii be
the uNy.v,Ner aud lime, which is con.
crlul 10 ur thc finest tor sJch purposes.
70 De- aulhorItativoly given out that
wuIE nu iAe shops Will be given out
ns soon bs tuu rathcswill formit, aud
10 looks from ,u.traulattlOn aH though
the company surely mean blsinrs. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16
OGDEN NEWS.


Detective SAM Howe " Denver will
reach OSuun tonight, aud on FFiuay
mornin return to Colorado with Or.
Deusuhergcr, who was arrested at thr
dcplt platform on Tuesday uisLt.
Doutcherger 81 CHARGED win passing
fraudulent checks. Dec chrrger went
to the oxford Motel IA Denver over q
week ago and LETT on Sunday night.
During his tiay ne won the c1nhJe CO
OF u number o! men In Denver. After
he had LETT II WAS discovered that he
hud scattered checks broadcast around
town, He hnd passed unp on r..
5cuuenlelt " Seventeenth nnd Bake
streets Tor $40, AMI another on LON.
liipprl, loss Fifteenth street. Neof
BrO.nets vi the Western Brewing clm-
psuy hold two for SO cac and IL Is
supposed thure are a number OF others
mol yet heard NJ. Al the ch, cks were
on the German National bank OF Den.
yer, which would not honor them.
Sheriff Beluap has three candidate
for the Reform school Ia his keeping
NJ tie county jail. The yOungs en- ate
John PeIrrsOu, Claus Huntun ana Dan
Buyhan, whJm he arrested on the
charge Of pilieting the contents nt
various chicken coOps about the city.
For some iimu pact people living in
the vicinity Of the Farr ulaoo ON the
north side OF the Ogden river have
been troubled with poultry thieves.
These young offenders OF the law were
suspected IA being the perpetrators,
hence their arrest. IL ~ said that they
have several associates In the same
business who havo not yet been de.
tected. A preliminary hearing will
probably bo accorded the youths In u
few days.
The stockholders Of the old IRON
works have ratified the sale Of sixteen
acres Of land, which comprise what n
known aH the old iron works site, 10
the Rio GEande Western railway. Il
viii he remembered that q gden az.
proprlated $4,000 last year, ths amount
necessary to purchase nine acres Of the
land, to the railroad company upon
consideration that curing tue up-
preaching season the company erect
extensive cur and machine shops upon
the property. The railroad company
signed u contract 10 that effect, and
after thenyteement was consu inmate 1
II was believed that nine acres would
be insufficient and thoseyen additional
acres were purchased.
Enrly yesterday morning wr,cs
occurred ON tho Oregon short
Line near Soda SPRUCE, Idaho.
Buu little information could Ia
obtained last evening, but as neDrly
~ eau be nscerlnined II was caused by
heavy SHOWS drifting Onto the track.
The east bound passenger was do.
rallied, the engine lt1t the track aud
several coaches sent down slight
luciiue. Fortunately no one was Ia.
juted. The passenger train for Portland
which leaves the main Inc Of the Union
Pacific ut Granger Wyoming, was
brought around 10y way Of Ogden, srriy-
ing here about 2'3J O'Clock yesterday
afternoon,
The long expected report from the
committee on paving OF the council,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16

Thomas Marshall was appointed hy the
court to lnvea.isaie the charge, of uu.
professional conduit against certain
URilod States commissioners Fun
power was given them to sum non aud
examine witnesses anu tal8 any other
action they deem advisable ~ make
the investigation complete. They arc
10 report to The court within ths next
ten days.
Tile accused commissioners profess
themselves ready ard anxious Tor an
investigation, ani exnibit no fears as
10 the outcome.
Whether the doings Of my Of the
other ii'ty-eiRht United States com.
missionets IN the Territory than those
mentioned Yesterday, are " be inyosl-
gated remains 10 be seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16
PROVO LETTER.
Utah County Ahead.-Counly Roads.
--Busiusss Changes.

Iron lie N,ri egai1rCouap5adsll
Provo, Aiarcn i6.-At the session Of
Utah county court held yesterday, the
attention Of the solectmon was called
to the fact that the territorial treasur.
er's report shows Utah county TO no lho
only county In the Territory which has
Proceeded under the statute In relation
to school lands, In leasing school
lands, anu paying the proceeds Into the
territorial treasury ior the benefit Of
the public schools. Tho matter was
referred 70 Solectman Evans, wish in.
sttuctioua g. coufcr with tle territorial
school commission and ascertain the
reason why other counties have not
complied with the law.
This matter Of the county road System
was also discussed by the county courl,
and nuaDy referred TO the probate
Judge, the county attorney uud the
cOuaty surveyor with Instructions 20
issue circular lettur 10 road super.
viH1rs IN relation 10 exercising greater
caro- In keeping tho respective roads
and bridges IN perfect repair; also 10
nImhrr the various ROAD dislricts O'
tho county and the bridges In cnch
district, und then prepare Tor the u-u
VI the county court plats OF the vafi0us
road districts.
w. X. Wilson, alias james, alias
JOueH, who WIS recently arrested by
sheriff FDwloron u telegram from the
sheriff at Gnud Junction, Colorado,
10 tie effect that the man YVES wanted
on tie charge of obtaining money
under false pru,enrts, has been rrlvnst H.
tho governor Of CUlOradu having re-
fused TO lesue rsquisltion papers lot 81
trivial au offence.
The half interest In the Troy laun.
dry u this city, owned ~ T.. ID. Pills
bury, has been sold 10 Thomas Dirges,
formerly ono OF the employees.
Dr. Shores has gone into the har,
bubinets. lie has shippeI one cgrloau
of horses TO Nebraska, and expects g.
snip another h. the near uture.
l.. w. King has Iosiguei Exposition
as manager OF the Smgot drug store
he Is succeeded by a former c.pik
Alex. HeIquist, Jr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16

~ FARMS. CITY rUurlUIY ANp cot.
~ lateral ~ y. joNil 81 co, $40 Con.
.fUtutIUH uuUdnr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16

DUYsSuTEs. HEALE-rt1E ANu CuAr
ID ucs. iufus mad" d. uusuN, 30 Main ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16

MONEY 10 LoAN so N. 20 rEg
M cent. nachc, second rl.s. r05,y HiocE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16
SAVINGS BANK.

iGo MAIN 8rlEI1r.
Open saturday evening" from 10 O'Clock.
per cent i..--e; uad On deposits O.. sIvu OF
more, aud compounded four umtn year.
Utah Title Insurance d Trust Co.
cNlrAi, sisg,Olo, RuLL rAlp.
]. 4. DOOR. PRECEDENT; W. :. Mccormick,
WlcAe, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16
~ T LOOK

~ our stock Of clothing. Looks, Ike
people, dinor. Some looks ara ugly;
others arc pleasing aud attractive. Tho
looks Of our suits uto elegant, handsome
and invitingi that's why tho looks of all
our customers indicate delight and salts
faction. II costs nothing To look. Tho
cost will como IN whom yOudon't look, Tor
IN that case ou'll pay moro Tor an infor-
Tor sui.c. and then u poop IN the mirror
viii show you looks OF disgust. Don't
make yourself loot, d.sgus,od bat como
aud make yourself look pleased, we'll
dressed and comfortable In one u our
stylish suits.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-02

goes back to the Elizabethan age for its
architectural design. Inside and out
side, walls and furniture alike, are of
good old English oak. The dining room
is a reproduction of the one in the
Duke of Argyle's London residence.
The reception room is {; fac simile of the
one in which Lord Crewe welcomes Wis
itors in his Staffordshire castle, the din
ing table duplicate of that from which
Her Majesty, the Queen, makes good di-
gestion wait on appetite while occupying
Windsor Castle. The Ceylonese struc-
ture represents the architecture of that
island two thousand years ago, and the
court which fronts it is faced with carved
pillars of real ebony. Canada's little
home right on the shores of the lake has
the battleship for company, and the an
nexationists of the Dominion can sit on
its porch and look serenelv across the
boulevard and into the reception room
OF the British Commissioner. The Rus
sian bear fails of representation among
the foreign structures, but a number of
patriotic Poles, who possess certificates
OF American naturalization, have put up
little rendezvous of their own, from
the portals of which the dignifed coun-
tenance of Kosciusko, surmounted by
the white eagle, the emblem of Polish
liberty and emancipation, looks down
upon the visitor.
Germany's home is built of solid brick.
surmounted by tall bell tower, and
represents an investment of one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars. The orien-
tai looking affair, painted in rich colors,
and with its lofty gateway topped by
small minarets, is the rendezvous of the
visitors that hail from that portion OF
the world that gave to the Queen the
title of Empress of India. There is
something essentially rural in, the
French building, with its wide white
portico, its pillars wreathed with vines,
its fountains that splash over the lawns,
and the flower beds that are dotted
around it. The sister republic has done
better than this, however, for it has a
trio Of unique little editices that are Civ
en- I'D to it's colonies, from Algiers to the
Miqueion Islands
There is something distinctive about
every one of the state buildings. That
OF Delaware is constructed wholly from
the native woods of the state, and so is
that OF Washington. Florida has re-
production OF old Fort Marion in st.
Augustine, covering nearly one acre.
Alabama is represented by an old-time
Southern mansion. The structures of
Maryland and Massachusetts are of the
old colonial style. California's building
is the largest, 144x485 feet, and is re-
production of the old Mission Church at
San Diego. The most pretentious of the
state buildings are those erected by New
York and Illinois. The former repre-
sents an expenditure of S15O, 900, and the
latter of quarter of a million. The
smallest building is that of Utah. but,
what it lacks in size it makes up in good
looks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-02
ATKINSON CREDITORS ACCEPT.
1t Is Thought the Scheme for Reorgani.
cation Will Go Through.

BosToN, Mass, May 1.-The plan of
settlement the investigating committee
has recommended to the creditors of the
Atkinson House Furnishing Company
has been accepted by all the large credit
ors, and it is now thought it will 90
through. The plan is that new compa-
ny be formed to issue three classes of
stock: First, preferred, principal and in
terest, cumulative 6 per cent stock. to
the amount of $750,00O; second, prefer
red non-cumulative six per cent stock to
the amount iof $750,000; third, common
stock to the amount of $500, 900 OF more.
All creditors who elect may receive 80
per cent in stock of the first, and 80 per
cent in stock of the second class. Cred
itors may elect to receive, in lieu of the
above, 20 per cent in cash, payable in 80
days after the formation of the new
company. The stockholders may receive
the common stock of the new company
to the amount at par of their present
holdings of the old stock by contributing
10 per cent of such holdings in cash to
the new company. The different classes
of stock will be entitled to dividends
from the net earnings of the company, in
the order of preference named above.
The committee thinks if the business is
properly managed, and relieved from the
enormous expense of interest and other
extravagant charges attending it's former
management, it can be made success
and that it is in the interest of creditors
and stockholders to unite upon this plan
of reorganization. Each creditor has a
chice of between 20 per cent cash and
100 per cent stock in the new company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-02
Good News for Bowdoip.

BRUNwIcK, May 2.--President HYDE
announced yesterday that Edward f.
Searles would present beautiful build
ing to the college Notwithstanding that
the style of building recommended would
greatly exceed Mr.. Searle's first offer of
100000 or $125,000.
The new structure will face Main Hall
and will be between the new art build
ing and Memorial Hall. One more new
building and the quadrangle will be
complete.
But even this was not all the good
news Bowdoin has heard lately. Word
has come from California regarding the
Garcelon bequest of 100000 The pro
bate court refused attention to the pc
titioners for breaking the will, and every
indication points toward Bowdoin
promptly securing what was intended
for her.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-02
THE STRIKE is ON.
Carpenters, Masons and Painters al Rock
land Take Vacation.

RocKLAND, May 2.-The building op-
erations here are partially interrupted
by the strike of carpenters, masons and
painters. January 1st the local unions
notified the contractors that Nav 1st
they should demand nine hours a day
with 10 hours pay. Friday the contract
ors submitted a proposition to concede
the nine hours arrangement for Satur-
days until next February when, If the
majority of Maine cities were under the
nine hour rule, it should be adopted
here. The union declined this and the
strike went on this morning. About 200
men are out. The contractors have
some men at work and are putting on
Others. They claim there win be little
interruption of work. They are adver-
tising for workmen while the union is
advising men to keep away until troubles
are settled. Both sides are firm.
Strike Threatened in ,Biddeford,
BIDDEFoRD. May 2.---The stone con-
tractors have decided not to concede the
demands of the quarrymen for reduc-
ton of hours at a continuance of the
present wages. The Quarryman's Union
threatens to order the men out on strike.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-02
MIDWAY PLAlSANCE.
"A Cosmopolitan Playground Upon Which
All Nations Are Found.

ali Arc
CHICAGO, May 1.-There was verita-
BILE babel this morning in the Midway
Plaisance. Turks and Arabs, Japanese
and Esquimaux, Javanese and Chinese,
and host of representatives of other
strange lands brim-full of enthusiasm,
lent their voices to the loud acclaim that
signalized the opening of the Exposition
to the world. A mile in length and some
seven hundred feet in width, this
thorougfare with its Frenchified name is
probably the most unique attraction of
the great enterprise. Fringing its borders
for the entire distance are Turkish
Mosques, and Moorish palaces, fac-similes
of South Sea Island villages, Arabian
dancing halls, a representation Of street
in Cairo, a Chinese village and theatre,
as well as a representation of tea house
from the Celestial empire, a Ger
man village Dutch settlement an ex-
hibit of Irish industries, Japanese and
Persian Bazaars, Dahomey village, a
Pompeiian house, minaret tower from
the pinnacle of which the faithful are
called upon to bow to Allah at each re-
curing sunrise and sunset, an Hungarian
Orpheum, a menagerie of the widest of
wild animals from the thickets of Afri-
ca, land collection of other novelties
that is absolutely bewildering. Each at
traction is attended with greater or
lesser number of natives of the coun-
tries represented, some exemplifying
their native industries, others giving en-
tertainments after the fashion of their
own lands. In the Turkish village are
over an hundred subjects of the Sultan
in their picturesque attire, busily engaged
in weaving rugs and tapestries that repre-
sent fortune when completed. Outside
the famous donkey boy of Cairo with
his equally famous long-eared steed.
known to every American that has visit
ed his native city, is scampering up and
down with dozen of his companions
and their donkeys in the rear. Here is a
beauty show-some two score maidens,
handsome of form and enhancing of
countenance, who are supposed to repre-
sent the combined charms of the femin-
inc sex of the United States and England,
and all the countries of Europe. Here al
so is colony of 400 Bedouins, well equip
ped with camels and dromedaries, to-
gether with some three score of horses,
chosen from among the treasures of the
Sultan's stable. Last but not least, To-
Gated in the very center of the thorough
fare, is the American rival of the Eiffel
tower, the gigantic Ferris Wheel, erected
at cost of nearly half million dollars.
and with each revolution of which two
thousand passengers, occupying cars as
large as the ordinary railroad coach, may
be carried to a height of two hundred
and sixty feet.