davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-23
TeIesramy KrajOVe,
Sprawa hawajska.

WASHINGTON, % listopada.
Odpowiedz tuteis1ego repre-
zentanta prowizorycznego rza.
du W Hawaii Ma sprawozdanie
Blounta oczywiscie wywofuje
wielk e zajecre. Z ciekawoscia
czekaja, czyli department
spraw zewnetrznych urzed 'wo
zwr6ci uwage ma re odpowiedz
Minister Gresham podobno od-
dawna urzedowo ignorowa}
Thurstona i nawet ME przes}af
mu kopii raportu Blounta. o
TEN, co nasz Rad czyni} W obec
Hawaii, Thurston dowiedzia}
sic tylko z gazet. Parowiec
China, kt6ry dis odszedf DO
Honolulu, zawi6zl rzadowe de-
pesze do admirafa Irwin / po,
s}a Willis.
Podwyzszenie pOdatku ma wodke.
WASHINGTON, % listopada.
Cd rozmaitych stowarzysze1
wstrzemiezliwosci 4 cafego
kraju nadchodza do komitetu
fnansowego llsty z zadanlem,
by podatek ma w6dke podnle
siono uajmnieinaSk50 cd gallo.
ma. Listy te bywajs i zaba'
wne i powazne; We wszystklch
protestuja przeciw podnlesle-
niu podatku tylko o 10 cent6w.
Przytaczamy tn list zabawny
cd sekretarki ,Women's Chrl-
stian Temperance Uuion", kt6
ry brzmi mniej wiecej jak ma
'stepuje: Boone, Iowa, Is Ii.
stop. Do komitetu finausowe'
90! Ma zgromadzeniu W. G.
T. U. W ten miescie uchwalo-
no: Zwazywszy, re chca pod,
niesc podatek ma w6dke o 10
cent6w ma galonie; zwazywszy,
ze re wzgledu ma potrzebna
wstl zemiezli ~osc i trzezwosc
nalezy po}ozyc tame handlo-
waniu vodka; zwazywszy, ze
W kraju protekcyi mocniejszy
produkt powinien ponosic zna-
czniejsze ciezary, zwazywszy,
re ME MONA watpic o mocy
w6dki, skoro widzi sic jej sku-
tiki wywierane ma mocnych,
mlodych obywateli naszego
kraju, uchu ala sic zazadac cd
naszego cz}onka kougresu cd
komitetu fnansowego, by po.
starano sic Wszelkleml sl1aml
o podniesienie podatku cd w6-
dki na $l,50 cd galona.
Burze sniezne we Wisconsin
BLooMER, WIS, % listop.
Wczoraj zacza} tu snieg padac,
a teraz juz ley snieg do wy
sokosci osmiu call i pada cia-
gle jeszcze, przyczem silny
wiatr wieje. zdaje sic, re I'll
ma rozpocze}a sic ma seryo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-23
Oiciec i syn.

Howard Dunn, zam. pm. BIB Chest
nut str. W Englewood, zostaf wczo-
raj zamkniety W cell ma stacyi CEN
tralnej "a rozb6j. Oskarzyli go jego
rodzony ojciec,i macocha jego. Oj.
ciec jego, ]. A. Dunn, ktory jest bu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-23
NOtatki telegraficzne
zagranicy.

w Szkocyi g6rnicy weglowi
zazadali podwyzszenia. zaplaty sly
linga ma dzief. Wiasciciele kopalh
odm6wili. Nastapi strajk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-23

NEW GlCHMoND, WIS, ~
listopada. Przez "a godzin
trwa}a zawierucha sniezna i
w}asnie usta}a. Snieg ley do
wysokosci 6 cali.
JUNCTION City, 20 listop.
Panuje tu zawierucha sniezna
snieg pada ciagle przy gwai-
towuym wietrze, O podobnych
zawieruchach donosza Black
River Falls i. Baldwin, Wis.
w pierwszej tych miejsco.
wosci termometr szybko opa.
da.
Mezny ksiadz.
COLUMBUS, O., % listopada.
K. j. B. Els, proboszcz koscio.
Ia Najsw. Serca Jezusa, dis
rano godz. 4 zosta} opadnie
tv przez rabusi6w. Kledy sic
obudzil strzelono, do niego i
kula wesz}a mu do prawego
uda. Pomimo bardzo bolesnej
rany, ks. Els broni} sic zodwa.
ga i wypedzi} z domu rabu-
si6&.
POgrzeb gen. Ruska.
V1RoUA, Wis, % listopada.
Pc rzeb gen. Ruska odbedzie
sic nadzwvczaj wspaniale W
piatek. i Milwaukee i innych
ruiast przybadzie mn6stwo sto.
warzysze1 tax cywllnych, jak
i wojskowych; na pogrzebie
bedzle exprezydent Ha rrson 2
by}em mnnisteryum, CUB. Peck
re sztabem, stanowi urzednicy,
urzeduicy miejscy 2 Wisconsin,
wielu urzednik6w departamen
tu rolnictwa Washir gtonu i
bardzo wiele innych wybi-
tnych osobistosci.
Strajk ma kOlei Lehigh.
BUFFALO, N. Y, 90 listop.
w czasach niepomyslnych "a
rzadzono strajk ma kolei La.
high. Brak zatrudnienia wsze-
DIE jest powodem, ze tysiace
ludzi zuajdze sic takich, kto-
rzy W miejsce jakichkolwiek
strajker6w gotowi SO przyjac
robote, chociaaby nawet izy Gle
ich by}o narazonem. Pr6cz
tego strajk ten sprowadza bez.
robocie ma innych. TAX do.
nosza z Hazleton, Pa, ze 10000
g6rnik6w W kopalniach wegla
znalaz}o sic W skutek strajku
bez zatrudnienia. To znowu
odbiera strajkerom sympatya.
= Mn6stwo ludzi zg}asza sic
do kompanii z prosba zatru-
dnienie / ME ma watpliwosci,
ze kompania werbuje nowych
robotnik6w na miejsce straj
ker6w. Juz z roznych stron
donosza, ze pociagi zaczynaja
sic ruszac., Do Sayre, Pa,
nadszed} pociag z Rochester,
ma kt6rym s}uzbe tworzy}o G7
nowych ludzi; otoczyio so W
Sayre oko}o 800 straj kerow,
ale rozrucb6w aadnych ME by.
10. Nak}aniali tylko nowych
robotnik6w do odejscia pfa.
Gill im podr6z do dom6w. U.
rzednicy kompanii twierdza,
ze pomiedzy strajker6w sa,
mych zg}asza sic wielu pros,
ba 0 przyjecie ich napowr6t.
= Zaprzeczaja temu stanow.
czo strajkerzy zapewniaja, IL
maja najlepsze widoki powo-
dzenia. Trzeba i'm przyznac,
ze zachowuja sic najzupelniej
spokojnie, godnoscla i praw-
dziwie wzorowo ME dopu-
szcza;a do zadnych rozruch6w
lub gwalt6w.
Nocny telegrafista zamOrdOwany.
DAv1sv1LLE, CAL, % listo.
pada. H. w. Eaton, % letni
telegrafsta nocny przy kolei
Southern Pacific, wczoraj p6.
Emo W nocy zosta4 zastrzelony,
kiedY w}asnie pe}ni4 swa sluz
be. Pochodzi{ on z Pennsyl.
vanii, gdzie jego rodzice j roz-
wiedziona iona dotychczas ba.
via. q Woodland donosza,
ze niejaki Charles Dodge dis
rano sam oddaf sic W rece
LJ .,o SO ~ ~,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-22
Sailing Whisky to Indians.

It is now the law that a person
charged with selling whisky to
Indians shall be tried in Justice
Courts and sent to the county Jail,
instead of the State Prison. The
new law reads as follows:
Section 1. Any person who shall, after
the passage of this Act, sell, barter, give,
or in any manner dispose ofany spirituous
or malt liquors, wine, or cider, of any
description whatever, to any Indian
within this State, shall be deemed guilty
Of a misdemeanor. and upon due conyic-
ton thereof before any court Of competent
jurisdiction, shall be fined in any sum not
less than one hundred dollars and not
exceeding five hundred dollars. or be
imprisoned in the county Jail fer any time
not less than one month and not exceeding
six months, or by both such fine and
Imprisonment, in the discretion of the
court.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-22
March II, 1893.
Must Patroniza Home Merchants,

Now that the State needs good
many supplies with the opening of
Spring, the State officers should bear
in mind that the last Legislature
placed law on its statute books
that all supplies for the State or for
the counties of the State had to be
purchased of home merchants. Fol
lowing is the law in full
Section 1. All supplies and goods pur-
chased for the State of Nevada, or any
county in the State, shall be purchased of
resident merchants and business men of
the State of Nevada, whenever said mer-
chants and business men are ready to
supply such supplies and goods at an
advance of not more than ten per cent.
over San Francisco prices, freight added !;
provided, that all supplies for the use of
the county shall be purchased by the
County Commissioners.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-22
The District Court.

The District Court was in session
last Monday, Judge Rising presiding;
George Acheson of Sweetwater, q
native of Great Britain, was admitted
to citizenship. -
The old Grand Jury was discharged
but the drawing of a new Grand Jury
was deferred until the Supreme
Court decides upon the constitutions
atty Of the new law (Which provides
that ten members shall constitute a
Grand Jury, and which Judge Cheney
has declared to be UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Upon motion of the District Attor-
ney, the case of Martin BrazzanoVich
Charged with killing VIM. Robson)
was dismissed
In thematter of the estate Of Mary
Williams, d decree of the Court was
rendered directing the executors of
said estate to make a deed conveying
certain property to b. SALES q Co,
in conformity with an agreement
made with said Mary Williams in
her life time.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-22
Handsome Harry.

Handsome Harry has gone into
the gardening business in Reno. He
has just finished course of gold-cure,
and is entirely cured of his late
affection. We copy the. following
from the Reno Journal:
The undersigned will in few days call
upon the ladies and gentlemen of Reno
and vicinity who desire to plant gardens,
orchards or pleasure grounds, with full
list of all kinds Of Fruit, Shade and Fancy
Trees, Shrubs, etc. As he represents the
largest, best and most responsible farms
in America and the Canadas he hopes by
courtesy and strict attention to business
To merit a fair share of their patronage,
feeling. as he does, that he can successfully
compete with all opposition.
WM SrANIFORTH.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-22
Notes from Jagoers.

Tom Jaggers was in town last
Saturday. He brings good reports
from the mines. In,his own mine he
has an incline into the hill about 60
feet and has ore nearly all the way
The vein varies in size from two feet
to three inches, but is continuous.
with every indication of permanence.
On the Isabella mine two men are
working. They are taking out ore
of good grade, and frequently
encounter small punches of very rich
ore. ... LA
Schafe Hanger is working on a
lease, with very good prospects
ahead.
There are number of locations in
the district upon which no work is
being done at present, but with the
advent of good weather work will be
resumed on several, and, as the
district is rich in gold, it is not
unlikely that a good nine will be
discovered.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-22
LET'S HELP OURSELVES.
A Chance for Nevada to Show
What She's Made of.
Many OF oar citizens have received
the following circular:

Many OF our citizens have received
the following circular:
CARSON CITY, NEVADA. March Is. 1893.
The Sixteenth Session of the Nevada
Legislature made an appropriation of
$4,000 for the purpose of making an exhibit
of the resources of the State at the Column
bian Worlds Fair, To be held In Chicago
1898. The Governor appointed a Commits
sion Of three to represent Nevada's inter
ests. At a meeting held in Carson by
them this day, it WAS resolved to make an
appeal to the citizens of Nevada to the
end that they will use every effort to
assist the Commissioners in making a
most creditable showing. The time being
limited, it will be necessary for immediate
action, as exhibits will have to reach
Chicago by the Goth Of April.
As many sections of the State will be
visited bya Commissioner as the limited
time allotted will permit,
Exhibits from Storey. Ormsby. Washoe
Douglas, Churchill, Lyon and Esmeralda
counties can be forwarded to Reno. New
Exhibits from Lander Nye and Humboldt
counties to Winnemucca. Exhibits from
White Pine Eureka and Elko counties to
Elko, and exhibits from Lincoln county
may be sent to Ogden.
JAMES A. YERINGTON,
Chairman Worlds Fair Commissioners
Mr.. Yerington is working day and
night to have. creditable exhibit.
There will be gold, silver, copper,
lead, anthony, nickel, salt, soda,
borax, tin, zine and other minerals.
which will put to the blush the
products of any other State in the
Union. There will be cotton, oranges,
beets, tobacco and oats of perfect
quality from different parts of the
State. Mr.. Yerington urgently
requests our county formers and
Miners to take an, interest in this
matter All articles from this vicin-
ity sent to S. sA.sKnapp will be for
warded to Chicago free of cost to
the shipper, and Mr.. Yerington will
be personally responsible for the
safe return of all valuable exhibits.
Here is chance for us to boom our
suffering State. If we don't do it
nobody else will We have the
wherewithal to make a grand exhibit
to the assembled millions at Chicago,
and to invite attention to our
resources. Let everybody send
something
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-22
Alum Creek Siftings.

A correspondent writes as follows
from Alum Greek:
j. n. Godfrey and d. Millsap are
extracting some fine ore. Godfrey
has been lying in the cabin with a
dislocated shoulder for the past week
f. Williams and D. Millsaps have
gone to town TO celebrate st. Pat
rick.
Dan McGilvery visited the Creek
ON last Sunday and took dinner at
the Hotel de Red Cloud.
A. Henderson is taking out a lot of
very rich ore. He expects to have a
shipment by the LIST of April.
Italians are burning a very large
coal pit for the benefit of the miners
of this vicinity.
A very rich strike is reported in
the Cobobdite mine Alum Creek.
The Red Cloud will ship s tons of
ore this week to the arastra.
SHORTY.
March Il 1902
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-22
ST. Patrick's Day.

Ed, BULLETIN: One of the most
enjoyable times of the season took
place at Daniels station ON the II of
Ireland 1t was an occasion long to
be remembered by the young folks.
Among the ladies who were present
We're Miss Annie Dolan, belle of the
evening, Miss Eva Roach, Miss
Bertha White, Miss Minnie Dolan,
Mrs. A. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Fulstone,
Mrs. Compton Mrs. Daniel and
Others. Among the gentlemenpresent
were VIM. Roach, the star of the
evening (who won imperishable
laurels), Sam Albright, Billy Aiken
(who furnished. excellent music)
Ernest Albright, Andy Roach Sam
Hutton and Fred Fredricks.
Mirth, music, dancing and general
hilarity were the order of the evening,
and those present will never forget
to remember st, Patricll's Day at
Sweetwater. NABRUc.
Mrs. James Corbett has been sued for
money due for newspaper clippings which
she had ordered Henry Romerke at New
York to gather for her
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-22
Bodia Items,

From last week 5 Bodie Miner We
CLEAN the following items.
The Standard bullion shipment for
February was Sl3. 2S3 IS.
William Ritchford has bought the
hotel and saloon in Garduerville, and
will move there SO as to start business
April lst
Since the closing up of the faro
games the saloons have been doing
very little business, aud it's reported
tbat two or three of them will be
compelled to close their doors soon.
Tom Wards claim at Green creek
looks better and better as work
progresses. 1t is said chat William
Roush, formerly Of Bodie, is getting
a company Of Sacramento capitalists
together to purchase it.
While hauling freight from Del
Monte this week the sleigh upset and
Tommy Miller was thrown under a
lot Of boxes. He was considerably
shaken up aud bruised, but for
tunately escaped any serious injury.
The dynamos and other machinery
for the Standard company's electric
plant have been shipped from Pitts
burg, and it is expected they will
arrive at Hawthorne in week or so.
An electrician will shortly leave the
East to superintend the work of put
ting the machinery in, and in about
three months. should everything
progress satisfactorily, wemay expect
to see the plant in successful oper-
alton.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-22
How II Became popular.

When people find an article much super
ior to anything of the kind they have ever
before used they are almost sure to tell
their friends about it, and especially if they
know Of some friends needing such an ar
ticle. Dealers also soon learn the true
value of their goods, and when they have
an article Of unusual merit they will almost
invariably mention the fact to their GUS
toners. This accounts in a great measure
for the large sale of Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy. Here is an instance: w. L.
Needham, Il prominent citizen and business
man of Orrsburg, Mo, has been selling
Chamberlains Cough Remedy for several
years and recommends it to his customers,
because in his experience it has proven to
BE- the best for colds. Group and whooping-
cough lie says it is the most popular
medicine that he handles, and gives the
best satisfaction. 30 cent bottles for sale
by r., NJ, King and Knapp & Laws Co
Clarke Moore has been acquitted at
Fresno Of the charge Of aiding Sontag and
Evans, the train robbers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-22
Fair Commissioners Meerino.

The Nevada Worlds Fair Commits
sioners realize that they have not a
suitable amount OF money to use but
they propose to make it go as far as
they can. Wednesday there was a
meeting of the Commissioners at the
Governors Office There were pres
ent:
Geo. \. Russell, J. w. Haines and
Jas. A. Yerington, Commissioners.
and E. Strother, alternate, and lady
Commissioners Mrs. NJ. D. Foley
and Miss Ida Russell. The alter
mates are Miss Davies for Miss
Russell, and Miss Jennie Torreyson
for Mrs, Foley.
Mr. Ryland, of Reno, was not
present, having missed the train
Mr. James Yerington is the Secre-
tary of the Board and he is already
sending out circulars all over the
State to solicit the cooperation OF
leading men and the collection of
exhibits.
He wants only products produced
and minerals found in the State. and
is DESTROYS that everything shall be
in Chicago by the Dist of April.
1t is high time that the people of
the State woke up to the importance
of having a good exhibit.
Some of the millionaires who have
made their fortunes here should add
another SIC. 900. Carson Appeal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-22
Lvcn VS.. Esmeral1a

The caSeo of Lyon county Us. Esmer-
alda was tried before Judge Rising
in Virginia last Thursday. The suit
vas one brought by Lyon county in
the Justice Court OF Virginia town
ship, to recover SlO7 for the care of
one John MeEndry, an INDECENT,
whom it WAS claimed was a resident
of Esmeralda county at the time Of
his being taken sick, Lyon county
was given Judgment in the Justice
Court for the amount sued for and
costs Of sui. on the 10th of January
last.
Esmeralda appealed the case to
the District Court, where it was
tried Thursday c f. Mack appeared
as counsel for Esmeralda county,
aud +. NJ. Hulfaker for Lyon.
Very little testimony was given in
the case and the argument was brief.
Upon submitting the case t. his
honor, Judge Rising took il under
adVisement until the 23d Instant.
The Judge stated that he believed
Esmeralda county was entitled to
costs of suit, but he desired to more
thoroughly examine the statutes
before rendering a final decision.
The bringing of the suit was not
So much to recover the amount sued
for, but to have "a judicial eonstruc-
ton of the law governing Boards of
County Commissioners with reference
to poor sick people within their
limits.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-22
A Shooting Scrape.

A shooting scrape occurred in
Keeler last Sunday between Bill
Witherow and VIM. Mitchell. Par
ticulars are not obtainable but we
learn that both men were intoxicated
and became involved in d quarrel
Witherow fred four shots at Mitchell.
one of which entered the breast and
the other took effect in the arm.
Mitchell is not mortally injured
Witherow is in jail at independence
and Mitchell was taken to tn e
county hospital Mitchell ista recent
arrival from Mohave, but, Bill With
row is well khown in these parts.
The following dispatch was re-
ceived from Keeler to-day3' -
The shooting was the outcome of drunk
en- row. Mitchell had been drunk and
gambling for several days. He went into
Barnes saloon Sunday night and had an
alteration. with William Witherow. the
barkeeper, calling him vile names With
crow shot at him four times. One shot
took effect in the middle OF the breast, but
glanced around under the skin and lodged
under the left breast The other shot took
effect in the arm and is very slight. Nit
chell was brought to Independence. He is
not dangerously hurt. Witherow is in Jail.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-22
Miners Me citing.

The miners and owners OF mines
in Jaggers District are requested to
meet at Jaggersvillenext Saturday,
March 25th, for the purpose OF form
ing mining district and adopting
laws for the government Of the same.
Those interested in the welfare Of
the district should be on hand and
take part in the proceedings.
The Kansas Trust and Banking Com
pany, of Atehison, Kansas, has gone into
the hands of receiver. John j. Ingalls,,
the ex-senator, is the president and the
heaviest loser
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-22
BLOODY MOON IN ELKo.
The Editor of the Independent
on the Rampage.

There is blood ON the moon in
Elko county The Elko Independent
accused Assemblyman Massey of
having fallen down on the proposed
lottery amendment to the Constitu-
ton Mr. Massey, in note to the
editor of the Independent, says that
If he means 10 say that he (Massey)
changed his opinion and vote upon
that subject through corrupt or other
influences he states lie. Both
gentlemen announce that they will
be in Elko this week, indicating that
pistols or an explanation will be in
order They were opposing candi-
dates for the Legislature last
November journal.
Mr. Booher of the Independent is
rather a recent arrival to the ranks
Of journalism in Nevada, and has a
habit of making charges without
proof, Mr.. Massey could not have
been moved by corrupt considerations
because the parties who were push
ing the lottery amendment had no
money to make a fight with, aud as
no company was incorporated they
had no stock.
The lottery amendment was voted
for by many members who opposed
lotteries, but voted for the amend
ment as they did on other amend
ments, on the ground that they
believed in giving the people chance
to vote on the proposition.
The amendment if carried will give
the State a third of the stock and
dividends of the company
The New Orleans lottery, whose
charter has nearly expired, cleans
up fifteen millions year.
II there should ever be lottery
in Nevada, it would, if it did only a
third of the Louisiana business, turn
one million year into the Treasury
of the State. Half of this would b.
given to the various counties of the
State. The old lottery proposition
was voted down on the general prop
osition that a few men were asking
for a franchise which would enrich
them with but small benefit to the
State. The point was well taken
and this idea, combined with the
opposition of the big Louisiana com
pany, who subsidized newspapers to
fight the home company, beat it at
the polls
If the State needs this revenue
four years from now the people will
probably indorse it. II the State is
prosperous it will not need the rev
enue and the people will be apt to
vote it down The idea was to
provide for an emergency in case it
arose.
Not a dollar of money or a share
Of stock was used in passing the bill,
Mr. Boohers assault on the char
aeter of M. Massey is well under
stood ill Eiko as personal matter
arising from the fact that Booher
was beaten by Massey for legislative
onors.-LCarson Appeal.