davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
mark. A cut of the proposed pavilion is

mark. A cut Of the proposed pavilion is
here given.
The commissioners a long realized
the necessity for n pavilion. The large
number OF visitors nj the park last year
the daily average was from II 900 to To-
600. is on the increase End there is no
place to accommodate the park patrons.
As the late Mr.. Steere OF San Fran
cisco, left his $1,000 worth OF mounted.
birds and animals 90 the city OF Provi-
dence o. the condition that "A suitable
place be provided for the collection the
plans of the com nissioners were handed
to Architect FELL. who evolved the
building seen in the sketch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR DAY.
1ts Observance NJ the Roger Williams
baptist Church.

baptist Church.
The we'll arranged program for a mis-
sionary concert prepared by the United
Society OF Christian Endeavor at Boston,
was introduced last evening at the Roger
Williams Church. in place Of the usual
service. The vice president, Miss Edith
Dodge, sat upon the low platform with
the society OF seventy-fve members in
the front seats, aud gave direction to a
very interesting eXerc,ss composed
Of rsports from various mis-
sion fields, suitable scripture pas.
sages, Which were ~rtcitet in concert.
and a large selection OF stirring hymns
from the new edition OF Gospel HYMNS.
Nos. D n o combined. Ihis was fol.
lowed b. the pastor. tie Rev. George A.
Smith. He referred TO the universal i'm.
stinct In a people 10 admire their heroes.
a Columbus, "A Bruce. n Wellington, a
Lincoln, will always retain "A high Mich.
i'm the temple Of civic and social fame.
A Livingston, n Carey, n Juds ~. a ne
thousands OF miss N .ries nov toiling on
remote helts, excite our earnest res Iect
and gratitude for their heroic aud self
denyiug labors. H. VINO displace. bar.
renness wi n vegetation contributes TO
the agriculture ~ the world. lie who
diffuses Intelligence. and 80 drives ont
ignorance, helps on the work of ciyiiza.
ton. Prominently. he who scatter,
the triumph Of Christianity over all the
earth.
Abe speaker thus reminded the young
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
FRIGHTENED HORSE.
A Carriage Smashed by a Runaway and
u BOY Injured.

A horse owned and driven by James
Reilly, living at ia Orms street. was
frightened by steam from a passing
locomotive on the Orms street bridge at
HAS yesterday morning and ran away.
Edward Reilly. son OF James, was
thrown from the carriage aud badly
bruised. The carriage collided with n
telegraph pole at the corner OF Charles
an Orms streets and was wrecked.
Young Reilly was picked upand was
found to he but sill lhtly injured
The horse was captured later aud wa, re
turned TO the owner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
A Fellow Who smashed Glass Gets 81
and Costs for Ills iun.

In the sixth distr ct court this morn.
Ing Luke Harlow. charged with defacinR
a building, was fined 81 aud costs. Har-
low amused himself yesterday by smash
lug In a widow in Miss Mulcahy's hou Q
on Char e street, and the estimable lady
became rightly enraged AID caused his
arrest.
Jessie Robinson, common drunkard,
was sentenced 20 six months at the state
workhouse.
Dduiel Gleason and Robert Kennedy,
charged with driving a horse unfit Tor
Use, were held la 500 surety Tor trial
Friday.
James Reagan was nnel 81 aud costs
for defaciug "A public building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
Ran Over His Foot,

At 1880 o'clock Saturday evening the
patrol wagon, while crossing Randall
square, struck Howard Melton. a driver
for the Pawtucket line OF horse cars, aud
ran over his foot. lie was assisted info
a drug store aud proved not " be badly
injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
IMMURED IN A BIRD CAGE.
The Crinoline That IL Threatening the
Peace of Mankind To-day.

The question OF Importance to man and
women alike to-day is, shall the hoop
skirt of the olden time prevail
1t was just thirty years ago that the
monstrous invention known as the bird
cage skirt went forth INTO the great I'M
known followed by the gibas and jeers o.
all mankind. From tha- time until three
months ago the world was at rest upon
the subj {. Then Worth, that astute
fashion king who makes the styles and
unmakes the family eXchequer, limited TO
the world that trinoline would bly,
make its appearance again. Men swore
and wUneI blanchel, but subsequent
events have shown that the edics goes,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
HARRINGTON.

The Darlington Whist Club meet every
"Wednesday evening nc the town hall. At
four hands hat been played, Nathan j.
Smith was called upon. lie responded
by r%ecitiug several selections, two Of
three being i~mpromptu and OF AN auuse-
ing character. one OF which. a narration
IL his one visit To the public : hool, while
being committee for i've years, aud his
commentator OF the lad who spoke the
piece. was very heartily applauded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
Music Teacher To Hold a social.

The regular monthly meetin. OF the
music teachers Of Providence will Ice
held pext Saturday nc the studio of
Edward r. Brigham and Miss Fannie
Clifford 1homps1n tn the Go RAJ build
ing from ) TO : o'clock. 10 viii u, 40 or
hand sociablc event. Music will be pro.
vided In great variety. William Il. Line
will assist in the festivities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
A Few Cases Up This Morning and Others
ON the List for To- orroM.

ON the List for To- Morrow.
In the Court OF Com on Pleas this
morning the case OF William T.. Arnold,
surviving partner, against Durham q
Brown, was called and defaulted. and
judgment entered for the plaintiff for
S33340.
The case OF George w. Wilder against
Alexander A Mclaughlin took the anne
course. Judgement for the plaintiff for
S30.3 70 and costs being rendered.
Civil calendar for Tues lay Assigned
cases. Nos. 4,36L, &. 1853, 4,355 and 6.553;
general calendar. Noe 6.409. $500. G.5Ol.
6,5O3. 6,5i3. 6.523, G,53S. 6,53g. 6,54l ana
d So.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
DIR. Horizons Sermon.

Owing to the limited attendance at the
service at the Union Congregational
Church last evening, the Rev. DIR. Hor-
ton, pastor, postponed his sermon on
"W omen aud the Rum Rule until next
Sunday evening and spoke on Society
aud Its Relations to Man"
He spoke from the text. Pomaus XIV, Z:
$40 zone Of us liveth TO himself aud 10
man dieth to himself"
1.-The Lord is master OF every mans
conscience and every man should act In
a manner pleasing TO God. The rum
curse stands out prominent in The list of
social evils and Dattl ~ for the triumph
OF deprdvity, tor the privilege
o. bringing down thousands of men 20
tie lowest depth of a d~runkard's grave.
Is lt for the good OF the people and So
ciety that this evil should 90 ON? Thous-
an IS answer Mol So then its abatement
10 a divine right ia society. Why does
not society Cleanse itself? Because the
many rule and prefer TO have things ms
they are. l fer our nation when
God shall say Americans prefer TO have
tue rum cursel The curse OF Go is on
the run business. on the drunkards, on
him who putteth the bottle 10 his neigh
boris mouth, and on any nation that per-
mits the TRAIL; to 20 on"
Bishop Clark speaks of Phillips Brooks.
At the morning service at Grace Church
yesterday Right Rev. Thomas VI. Clark,
Bishop Of the diocese Of Rhode Islaud.
spoke from the tex John l., AZ. During
his discourse he dwelt at length on
the Impression the death OF Bshop
Phillips Brook, had made on the world
said lac 1T IS not needed that any one
shall erect mis- epitapn Tor IL is
already inscribed on the hearts OF
thousands and will not soon be ,fracei
never before mas the nation been me, ed
as il was by tniS death. When the d, "a
of Lincoln occurred, there went IN from
ev, ~ village and hulnIeG n vail ana the
land was convulsed TO its very centre.
but here was "A ma belonging TO "A pro.
fession not All nired in all quarters, a
minister and AN earnest worker. one who
has Morked persisteht'y aud sincerely.
aud yet on that morning when the ne Tvs
Of h.sGeath was flashed across the country
men aad women were stunned as rnou IA
struck by some sndd n blow and tears
fell FROM eyes long unused to weepilg.
Testimonials of honor and respect nave
come from ecclesiastic ii bod IS Of every
name ana from p.lyate sources, and one
OF our most distinguished bishops not A.
together Ia sympathy With the bishop of
Massacn usetts IN II ; ecclesiastical views,
said OF him Philips Brooks was the
foremost Religions In America, and per-
baps the foremost exponent OF Carts
tiauity Il the whole English speaking
race. OF him, more than any other man
whom the speaker hal ever known. IL
might BE- said, He walked with God. ,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30

FOODS PILLS are purely vegetable. per-
ectly harmless. always reliable ard beneficial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19
TuE ClIY FATHERS.
II Il said They VIII Insist on the Pas
sage OF Lawson. i,rd.str.ciins
Ordinance Tonight

There arc at least three important
measures that viii come up before the
CITY Council toaignt, urovIIing tho
regular order Of business Will be- iOl.
lowed. They are tho Walker electric
and gas franchise, the Rapid Transit
resolution anL Llwson's fcdi5lric,iug
ordinance, rs published IN the NEws
a Tow days ugl. Especial energy, II Is
claimed, will DO shown IN the attempt
T. pats tue last named bill ard have 10
10 on tho ordinance books before the
return Of Mayor baHgiu from WnHh-
iugtUu. slight amendments viii be-
agreed 10 by the Bp0us3rH OF thg meas.
urr.
The revision Of tho salary schedule
Is another question whluh the mem.
teH OF both tue Incoming uud oJI-
going councils are hard At work uHHa
aud may be submitted Tor u1ufl. O..
ton tins evening, though 10 b. uUst,l
that special meeting may hu Csauu
Tor that purIusr tomorrow night 70
II quite certain that somc OF tue Hp.
| pointivc tnlus will be abolished anu
/ tie duties pertaining % them tackled
/ on 10 other offices. Tan will he o. uis.
appointment 10 lncumUtnH Hul UcCu.
pHuts alike nut economy IL anu must
DO the wAtchWord 10 all concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19
TOdnY's prohate Court.

EstRle OF John h. Rumsl Jr,, do.
cepsed. Hearing on petition Tor order
to rell mining property, which was
granted.
Estate Of George Martin White, dc.
ceased. Decree Of due and legal
notice 10 creditors rendered.
Estate OF Clara l.. j. Young, de.
ceased. Hearing on nuai account aud
petition Tor distribution, which were
allowed.
Estate AMI guardianship Of Henry
NJ. aud Be- amin NJ. Harmon, minoT-.
Hearing ga peuiion for lelteIs 4
guardianship. David Harmon ~
pointed guardian Of the pers0us anu
estates VI said minors ON iiIius bonds
IA lhe sum 0i $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19

EolhDs Is more appropriate for Christmas Present than
SILK Dress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19
BE WEIR COURT ADJOURNMENT


sps-Il 70 uusuEr NEWS per D.s,e! TOE.
gta.hf
beaver, u, o., Doc. l0.-In the
SuuouI district court nero this morn
ing several old oasea were Dismissed.
A number OF bills were approved by
the court, anu a. 1880 u, m. the grand
Jury with i,s foreman md clerk came
into court ana presented four or six
more indictments, Judging from tho
sizs Of the bundle. On the court usa.
ing " that body had got through wilh
ali thvir busiuuss, the i0lumau
answered "Yos,"a d presented thor
hnal report, showing that they had
had briute them thirteen wltuvHsts,
twtnty,teO local cases anu seven
Uniteu Stgtes; iound fourteen indiC,-
meuts under the laws Of the reIrHO y,
anu iguortd nine cases under the laws
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19
sLN DREss RATTERNs EoR Holiday oLErg.

rua
c1oud
Ip.uusm inch heavy ala silk bngtGo, Grain, aiming yards
tlLIh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19
Judge Barlch.

Judge Barton viii Tslurn from
Beaver tomorrow, There rs plenty Of
WORK awaiting lim In the second uiyl.
sIou Of tho THIRD district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19
CT4OAIIS.

Clearing salo OF Cloaks In Decombo- Instead Of Janun
This IS a great opportunity buy high carmen. Nominal
Buy % nice Cloak for Christmas Present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19

- Ladies' so1lUnol edge, hlul ON.
, - hrUilesol handkerchief iu hand
- some designs,
Ladies' huu, ruFU Japanese Silk
, ~ llHnikorchuis, value Doc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19
Gloves and silk Mittens

Mako Holiday OTIS, aud h,nlt1mo p'a.
elegant
scNuomey low iu price and arc pra''n, Tor Christmas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19

any such man "a existence, married 90
unmarried, and urged that the witness
shnuii answrt the question orally.
Atd 81 Ju Igv Itur fuirL Iiis
Honor added With rmuhusis-- N 900 .u
choose 10 associate with prostitutes tHr
ought o. b1 punished for &c. aud
their wives ought O. know it.
Public policy and the rubli" good Gt.
mnui 10. liza man does n.snCitig W th
such women he ought 10 hr "A posed
ITO the witutes, severely l-NpN, you
vii answer the question now uf bee
sent 90 jail.
Mttuc.4-I cnnu0t.
judge X,ne-Male out an order
rpuding this wlmln 60 jlL Geo toe
court baiHrl- tlke her into ruatUIy.
Attorney Ziut--l think tue utIpr a.
cUmmi.msut should vXufus, tna' DO be-
solitary, ami that shc be- uIt permitted
10 tnIk g. any one.
Counsel fIr the defense saii they
had mo- objection to ma; auu No tho
arrangement wa understood.
A Lincoln uric layer uamrI 49,.
ward l.. Sim n, who cannot lay m Iel
claim TO fuii emuut. next took the
fta o.. Huttoke 10 having seen C.I.
Montgomery aud MIR. Irvine div.
ing uut together on one occ1siou auu
testified 20 having bcarI the hitter
cay, eli 'Billy' knew this hu would
Mi. both OF u.s." The witness nIsu
tu.tifcd to having witnessed an act OF
adultery on thoit part.
Simon was Hdfoitly cfos1 *
aminei by Attorney Zane. The
/ general Impression at ~ the essonahty
/ Of Mr Simon could not have been
very nhttuu b. T. Their There lea goo
deal OF the "sJit' element In i-
/ comp si,ilU, ur hu wis iu strange
mood while on the stand.
w. II. Irvine, the plaintiff, wan then
called. lie D. SO years OF age ami I'VE
I sat Lake Gl.y hs be residence. n.
va. uiUuugatud ~ g. his married he,
which bee "a q vas pleasant I'm Lincoln
n'd hc'u, uuaiuess pureuits, etc.
/ Council ia up 90 Mra. irvinc'H
. departure fut her homo 90 Marion,
. indiana, while he hlmarlf was n
mruber oi the Territorial legislature
Of UnU, his ASSOCIATION with & lionel
/ Montgomery, who VIVA wilpwrr
about MY yrnrs Of sgr, and tue latter,
visits 10 tnu Irvine home be Lincoln ni
Witnces'H invitation. Irvine next Told
Oi hl4 hrst buHpi C.un IT. O. his VIE.
. ANih ivy hINN IIlN IIANWlNa - TO- HIl
ON the journey ,ast, ami wug under
cznmiunllon WHOM court adjourn I'd
al 1890.
IRVINE uRrAtts rOwE.
This afternoon, wnru court recon,
veuui, Mr. ltviuU further testified,
nnI while doing al utterly broke down
lie cuyd utterly auI Tor some um,
was quite unable 10 proceed. A glYi
deal OF tesumJuy in the 0ular. h1H
reference 90 the alleged confession O
Ma ltvnr.
RAY wOS'r TELI.
when court adjourned az noon
"MlssCAmef1u." tHrrJirgriofy wiluts'
above ToieffcI Or (Enu ui the limo 90,
] NEWS g0yb 90 pIvBH To- a.lil bro charge %
o. blln In tue mnfua's "Nmliul
fuom"l irslG che "a mUHseuEer 90 90,
/ knuis.Dtu h.tul ior her Iursr,uud thtI
invested mat upIc uf oranges. Ih
was all tho roirr-hmtut sbr had pap
token OF az 90 $3.50. Shu seems quite
resigned % spending the comm.
Night iu tue Tertiary, as chang
ifOm the hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19
THE BEST STOCK OF
HOLIDAY HANDKBRCHIEFS,
Ar SUCH Low PRICES

Ladies' c.lorod border, hOm-slitohod
10 Iaudkorch.uis, value lOa.
I ladioF sHhlilpCd 0lgo. hem.stit he'd
rs lImakgrght.i',yu 1870.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-22
A Newspapers Value.

1t is funny how people discover the
Importance and influence of u news
paper when they get into scrape,
or do something they are ashamed of
They live for years without subscrib-
ing and when asked to advertise say,
1T doesn't pay; no one reads the
paper. But the minute they get
into "a racket they rush to the news
papers and request them not to say
anything about it. Or in the case OF
trouble in which their name happens
to be mentioned, then they rcaliza
that the paper has a circulation and
they don't want their name published
all over Decoto Star.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-22
he Masouerade.

The following ladies and gent
flung the light fantastic at the X. q
T masquerade ball ON the 20th ultimo
French Count, John Adams.
\ Sweet Heart. Miss Matte Connor
Another, Ed Whiting.
Suntiower, Mrs. j. b. Hart.
Geo. Washington, Joe Klein.
Little Girl. Mrs. DR.. Counsellor.
Apple Woman. Mr.. Warren Dipple
Sambo, W. Church.
Richard the Third. b. Rosenthal
Tambourine Girl, Edith Hart.
English Housemaid. Mrs. Knight.
Night, Mrs. Church.
Domino. Mrs Pitman.
Domino, Mrs. Wilson.
Indian Chief, O. W. Whiting.
Domino, Geo. Cagwin.
Night. Mrs. j. AtchiSon.
Girl, Ed, Knapp.
Ape, -- Hackett.
Lilly, Miss L. j. King.
Sea Queen. Miss NJ, Leary.
Domino Bob. Wright.
Dutch Housekeeper, Mrs. Wiley.
Night, Mrs. Frank Cagwin.
Skating Girl, Miss LIZZIE Snyder.
Skating Girl, Miss Mary Leete.
Indian Squaw, Al. Wild
Empire Costume, Mrs. Torp,
Folly, Mrs. Wood.
Night, Miss Lloyd.
Page, Mrs. J Waddell
Page, Mrs. b. Rosenthal.
Goddess of Liberty, Jerry Snyder.
Indian. Geo Box.
Niger Girl, Mrs. Rosenthal.
Her mate, Mrs. Jim Waddell
Pop Corn Girl Annie Murphy.
Domino. Sam holland.
Moon, Mrs. Whiting,
Ace of Hearts, Mrs. Taylor.
Caller, John Atchison
Gentleman, John f. Jones.
Queen of Hearts, Mrs Alva Miller
Queen of Diamonds, Miss l.. Miller
Queen of Spades, Mrs John Miller
Squaw, Mrs. George Box.
Jimmy the Joyful, Henry Hill.
Domino. Miss, Della Brown.
Romeo, Neil Ward.
Domino, Will holland.
The hall was lovely, the music
good and the party undoubtedly ;
grand success.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-22
ANOTHER INDUSTRY.
Mason Valley is Going to Have a
Starch Factory.

The Phoenix Creamery Company
OF Mason Valley is contemplating
putting plant in their creamery for
the purpose Of manufacturing starch
This article will be manufactured
from potatoes, and it is claimed they
will make Il drst-class quality of
starch. The company estimates that
II can manufacture about 400 or 500
pounds of starch from ton of pota-
toes. The average crop Of potatoes
that can be raised in Mason Valley is
about eight tons to the acre. and
farmers agree to furnish the potatoes
to the company for $40 per ton. At
this rate the potato crop would be
the most advantageous that could be
raised. The company estimates that
II 1t can realize 4c per pound or pos
sibly DC, it can make Il neat profit in
manufacturing the starch, Besides
this, it is stated that the pulp left
after the starch is extracted from
the potatoes is fine food for hogs.
This being the case hogs could be
fed in large numbers and fattened on
this pulp. The company is making
inquiries to learn all about the bust
ness, and if itcomes to the conclusion
that there is money in the business,
the plant will be put in before pot2-
to planting time so ranchers can
plant for this market. - Dayton
Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-22
McFarIane's Body Found.

The body of John McFarlane, who
was killed in Il cave in the Ontario
mine at Park City, Utah, February +,
was not found until last Friday morn
ing 1t was under about thirty feet
of earth. The head and shoulders
were badly bruised The Coroner's
jury impancled eXonerated the com
pany and employees from all blame
for the accident, The funeral was
held at Park City, on Sunday last.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-22
State Prison App oIntments.

Warden-elect Frank Bell has made
the following appointments; George
Brown of Storey county, Deputy
Warden; M. Schitsline of Eureka,
Captain of the Guard; Thomas Fitz-
simmons of Gold Hill, Comnissary
]. S. Burlingane, Ormsby, Lieuten-
ant of the guard; E. L. Bingham,
Elko. Thomas Dale Eur eka, j. King,
Lander, Henry Hoff5inger, Humboldt
and Samuel Fairbanks, Nye, Guards.
There were ten guards to b. APP
pointed. but the Warden-elect wisely
considered it bad policy to change
them all at once.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-22
aov " aec.....e 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 whom they have
an article of unusual merit they will almost
invariably mention the fact to their GUS
toners. This accounts in great measure
for the large sale of Chamberlain'5 Cough
Remedy Here is an instance w l..
Needham, d prominent citizen and business
man Of 0rrsburg, Mo, has been selling
Ghamberlain'5 Cough Remedy for several
years and recommends it to his customers.
because in his experience it has proven to
be the best for eolds Group and whooping-
cough. He says it is the most popular
medicine lhat he handles, and gives the
best satisfaction. 80 cent bottles for sale
by r. NJ. King and Knapp 4 Laws Co.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-22
Cinnamon as an Aatiseptic.

mo living germ of disease can re-
sist the antiseptic power of essence of
cinnamon for more than a few hours, .
is the conclusion announced by NJ.
Chamberlain as the result of pro
longed experiment in NJ. Pasteur's
laboratory 1t is said to destroy
microbes as effectively, if not as
rapidly as corrosive suoIimate. Even
the scent of it is fetal to microbes,
and NJ. Cumberland says decoction
of cinnamon should be taken freely
by persons living in places affected
by typhoid or cholera.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-22
An Exhibit.

One of the old stand-bys of the IA
nous White Pine district, Col.
Joseph Grandelmver was in Salt
Lake City last week on his way to
Chicago, with an exhibit of over 500
mineral specimens gathered in that
district. Nevada will make no state
exhibit at the Worlds Fair and Col
onel Grandelmyer and his partner,
ex-Congrcssman Tom Wren made
a collection at their own expense to
show what White Pine district can
do. - Mining Age.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-22
A old Steal.

One of the latest humbugs is the
plan papers have of giving people
riddles to solve of very easy solution
along with big cash offer to every
one who solves them, accompanied of
course by years subscription.
The thing looks very easy and is,
but after you send your money you
don't get your prize. The best way
to beat the game is to send in the
words you have guessed correctly and
then tell the publishers to deduct the
amount of the subscription from the
prize you have won. That's the last
you will hear of them and you are
only out the paper and postage. t
Appeal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-22
ne New aYiff.

The new West-bound tariff, which,
after a months session. the Trans
continental Railroad Conference for
mulated, has been given out. There
is an average reduction OF 20 per cent
on all freight rates from S.. Paul to
Spokane, reduction of from L to IL
per cent Oh coast rates. and from
to 7 on rates to Montana, while the
only East-bound reduction is to be on
lumber, from % to 80, and the East
bound lumber rate to Chicago and st.
Louis remains at 60 and II! respect
lively.