davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-05
The Mt. DiabIo.

Following is Superintendent Shock
leys weekly report of operations at
the Mount Diablo:
The west drift from the north crosscut
on the sixth east is In Is feet and shows
ledge matter with punches of good ore in
the face but the ore is much mixed with
waste and we can only save little OF 1t.
The ore In the hanging stope on the sixth
level shows for about 40 feet long and will
average $40 for width Of six feet; the
ledge here is from 10 to Is feet wide but
more than half of 1t is very low grade.
The work we have done in the hanging of
this stope has developed ore Of good grade
but 1t Is very irregular. The foot stope on
the sixth east shows small amount OF 800
ore. The fifth east is giving a little $50 ore
from a small bunch. The stope above the
fourth east only shows little ore OF good
grade. The slopes above the third west
are giving ore OF fair grade, and we have
considerable ore showing here. The inter-
mediate stope above the third east shows q
bunch OF $40 ore. The ore In the stope
above the second east has nearly given out,
there being but four or five inches OF ore
showing to-day. Tho second west shows a
small streak OF 500 ore. The Slopes above
the first west are giving some low grade
ore, and we are getting some ore OF fair
grade from the first east.
The mill has been delayed somewhat
during the last week by minor repairs, but
is now running all right.
w. II. SHocKLEY,
C,,p't ap6 Goporol Mana ,rar
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-05
Mica Nine.

A thick sample Of first quality mica
from which sheets six by seven inches
square can be cut was recently
brought up from the Yellow Pine
country and portion was displayed
in this Office, says the Phoebe Record.
This find is far ahead of silver dis
covery. Mica is valued according to
the size of the sheets which can be
cut from it. That from which sheets
six inches square can be made com.
mands s. a pound in open market, or
SIG, 900 a ton.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-05
After Copper.

The Salt Lake Mining Journal says
Copper is all the cry now, and the
miner who owns a property of that
character is now in the swim by a
big majority. The indications are
that many valuable copper properties
will be developed, bought and sold in
Utah this year.
Esmeralda county has some of the
richest copper mines to be found
anywhere. When the clouds of ad
versity clear away from the mining
industry these copper properties will
become very valuable.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-05
EsmeraIda Runs Away.

The Carson Appeal says: The
trotting mare Esmeralda ran away
Saturday morning. She finally
brought up in the lane leading to
Uhl & Leonhart's slaughter house,
and not being able to jump the fence
she came to stop, without any
damage to herself or the buggy.
Esmeralda is the property of Sher'
if Stewart.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-05
Have Leased the Bodis Tunnel.

J. F. Parr and Sam Tyack, who
last year had lease of portion of
the Bodie tunnel, have secured an
option of a lease of the entire mine
At present the tunnel is badly caved
in places, and it will require more or
less work before an entrance can be
made and a thorough examination
given. Should the examination prove
satisfactory Messrs. Parr and Tyack
will then lease the entire mine.
= Miner.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-05
What's Wanted.

Plenty of water and plenty of gold
at Buckeye. What more is needed
for placer mining?-[Carson News,
A little more muscle and little
less chin music.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-05
Important Epochs.

There are three important times in
n mans life-when he is born, when
he marries and when he dies. And
even then his own Importance is
overshadowed by curiosity to know
if he is a boy or girl, what the bride
wore, and what he left in his will.
Vain man, you don't cut much figure
in this world!
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-05
Pneumonia.

At no time in the history of the country
has pneumonia been 30 prevalent as during
the winter months Of the last two years.
In times past common cold was not con-
sidered at all serious, but of late years the
great tendency OF colds to result in pneu-
monia has made people apprehensive. The
trouble is that colds are not always prop
erly treated. No preparation containing
opium, wild cherry or chloroform should
be USED, as they have tendency to dry up
COLI, whereas it should be loosened and
the lungs relieved. 1t has been observed
that when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is used the cold never results in pneu-
mOnia. The reason is that this remedy
stimulates the mucous membrane which
lines the throat and lungs. to a healthy
action. causes free expectoration. throw
ing off the poisonous matter. and coun-
teracts any tendency toward pneumonia.
For sale by r. NJ. King and Knapp Il Laws
Company
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-05

Ripley, the assailant of J. w. Mackay,
has been indicted for assault to commit
murder. His bail has been fixed at SIS .OO)
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-05
Mason Valley.

AMY LLOYD, Assistant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
HAD TO DO WITHOUT PAULINE HAII.
A MsrrynHkisg Party that Carried Matters
Too Far In the Theatre,

BALTIMORE. Dec. a-About seventy five m en-
bers Of tho Ariel Bowling Club attended the
performance at the Academy OF Music last
night. where Pauline Hall and Richard Golden
appeared in the Honeymoon.
Some Of the young men had imblbed rather
freely in anticipation OF the good time that
was to follow the show. when the club banquet
was to be attended hy Miss Hall and the rest
OF the company. The front seats OF the Or
ehestra circle had been reserved for the club
men. and the performers and the Aries pre-
pared to have a jolly time with the various bon
mots and Jokes that were to pass between the
actors and the audience
The hilarious clubmsn went q little too far.
and then there was trl uble They started In
by guying all hands interruptinR the per-
formers and then started to shyiug sandwiches.
with which they were provided on the stage
Another crowd would throw rag baby at
tached to a string at the performers and then
finally Mr. Golden grew angry, and walking
down down 10 the iootlights, said that the be-
hAviour was offensive and that there were
others in the theatre besides the elubmen.
Miss Hall stepped from the wings to applaud
this speech. This made the elubmen an
gTier a, 49,
Golden appear oil, but Rpplauded uproariously
stage one OF the men insisted on pushing a
500 bill on the head Of his cane at the chorus
girls This, OF course broke up the arrange
ments for the evening. The Arlels held The
banquet but the "Honeymooners" did mot
luin in the iostiylties-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10

the present Government and the other the
head OF the former Government This was
understood by the visitor to moan that Minis
ter Willis counted the two persons OF equal
political Importance. The visitor was not in
special pursuit OF information. but from the
foregoing 1t will DO seen that he obtained some.
nevertheless
The Queens adherents are extremely
hopeful and expectant, but in a state Of great
apprehension on account Of the excited and
irritable condition OF the American party. The
Queen has within a few hours. for the first
time, solicited protection from the Provisional
Government. and a police force has been sta
toned on her premises. The Government has
informally intimated to the American Minister
that they are amply able to repress any dlsor-
der and wish no troops to be landed"
SYDNEY. N. 8. W.. Deo o.--Advioes from
Auckland. N. H.. say that the steamer Monowai
has arrived there. and reports the Provl-
sional Government OF Hawaii still In power up
TO Nov. "a. the date when the steamer left
Honolulu. The abatement that 1t was the In
tention OF the United States Government to re-
store Liliuokalani to power was received with
great disapprovaL 1t was not believed that
the Queen would return to power unless she
was assured OF armed American support. The
Ha,rdiian Gazette strongly protests against her
restoration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
sHE VAS MISS 7URNERkLLI.
The EiopinR wire Dsue Ter OF Di-rneii'
Odd AdurIrer.

The young FnRllshwomau who eloped with
Valentine Henry James, music hall singer.
and arrived here last month ~ the steerage Of
the steam lp Moi estlc with her golden haired
little daughter Elaine and her chubby boy
Lsuncelot, lie Mrs. William ELLINGTON. wife OF
a Diapers assistant OF Shoreham sussex. Eng
land. She is the daughter OF the aged Eng
llshman Edward Tracy Turnerelli who has
written Tales OF the Rheinish Chivary" and
What Know About the Emperor Nicholas
and His Family"
Mrs. Ellington says that her father lie
wealthy, and writes for his own amusem ent.
Tracy Turnerelli has been known In England
for years for his eccentricites. lie first
achieved fame by getting up a subscription
to present laurel wreath OF gold to Lord
Deaconsneld. The latter refused point blank
10 permit the project to be carried out. and
snubbed Mr. Turnerelli so severely as to
make him famous She says frankly
that she became infatuated with James
while he was singing at the Shoreham Gar
dens, and that, as she loved him better than
she loved her husband the draper's assistant,
she decided TO come to America with him.
Her father, she says, lives at bennington,
warwicks shire, and she told her husband.
whom she and her lover had made up their
minds to leave for AM erica, that she was going
to visit hor father. Her husband packed and
strapped her trunks for her aud saw her to the
railroad station.
Detective Peter Groden called on James and
Mrs. lexington in their room at 1877 Second
avenue yesterday. He said he had come at
the request OF the Immigration Commissioner.
and that he had no authority to arrest them.
lilo had learned that they wanted to get rid Of
the children, and he wanted to know IL II was
true Mrs. ELLINGTON said she wanted TO keep
her children II she could, and that abe and
her lover had $500 to help pay for he support
OF the little ones. She SAID she would surrender
the children to her husband u he "amc here for
them. Her husband. she said, had not treat
ed them as kindly "a her lover had and they
would be properly cared for until the law took
them away from her,
She said she was related to influential fami-
lies in England that sThomrson Ilnnky twice
Presid ent OF tho Bank Of England, was her I'M
Gle. and that one OF her Rrandiathers had been
Governor. General Of Canada.
While James and Mrs ELLINGTON were telling
all about themselves to tho detective the little
boy Launcelot was hiding his face In the crook
OF his left arm against the wall and crying. But
the little girl with the shining hair took the
matter cheerfuly. James is not great
singer. as may be inferred from tho fact that
he sang last night at the Battery Park Concert
lfArdan-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
DIED OF HYDROPHOBIA.
YOUNG Nfintou's People Were Unable to Fay
$500 for the Pasteur Treatment.


RED BANK. Dec. 0.-Cornellus Minton. the
twelve-year- old con Of James II. Minton. died
at noon to-day OF what the attending physician
says was hydrophobia. The Mlntons live on
the Fair Haven road about a mile east o. this
town. The boy was bitten by dog on Oct. 20.
On the evening Of that day dog. resembling
an Irish setter. appeared on the Fair Haven
road and attacked every one he met Leon
Longstreet OF Oceanic. who was driving In q
buggy. was the first To see the dog. Just below
Throck m orton's Bridge the dog without any
warning Jumped from the road into the buggy.
Mr.. Longstreet pushed him out and saw no
more OF him. Richard Doughty was also sur
prised by tho dog jumping into his buggy.
Like Mr.. Longstreet he got rid of the dog
without being hurt
Yorng Elntcn vas tho next ono alta K ID,
He was severely bitten on thu wrist. The dog
next attacked q young colored girl Of Fair
Haven. named Brown. and bit her on the
breast and tore her clothes. Mira Snyder. wife
OF Freebooter Geo. b. Snyder. was accom- pa
MED by her son Edward when the dog attacked
her. Edward drove tho dog of. but not until
after much trouble. The dog did not seem
inclined to bite tho boy. but tore Mrs. Snyder's
After leaving Mrs Snyder tho dog ran to
Oceanic and M the roaG toward Cartontoyn.
with more herceness than he had shown pre-
viously. He hit him In many places. To keep
the dog from biting him in the face and throat
Jenle allowed the dog TO chew his hand Ii Is
not certain that tho dog was seen again. al
though it was reported that he was Killed at
Seabright.
The Frenchman young Mnton. and Miss
Brown had their wounds dressed by local ply
slrians and all seemed to get well. Young
Mnton was taken to the Pasteur Institute to
be treated. but the cost, which was to be nearly
$500, was more than his people could afford
and he was brought home again.
A few days ago Mr.. and Mrs. Mlnfon and
three children, including C9rneins. were all
Improving when Cornelius began to show
symptoms OF q new trouble, Or. Sayre. who
attended the family, was called and 1t was de-
clded that the boy had been attacked by hydro
rhobla. Tho hoy grew rapidly worse. At 3
O'clock this morning he became unconscious
and rem aimed SO until his death at noon.
Miss Brown has recovered entirely to all
Appearances from tho bite she received. and
the Frenchman was also all right when last
heard from. The news OF young Minton's
death will cause their cases to be watched
closely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
Ex-MARsHAL WILSON'S BLUFF.
His Libel Suits SO Regarded by OLD Resi-
dents OF Honolulu.

San Francisco Dec. 0.-Ths news from Hon.
olulu OF the libel suits brought by ex-Marshal
Wilson against Editor Smith OF the Honolulu
Star creSted much comment here among old
residents Of Hawaii who have known Liliuo-
kalani for years. One OF these DIR. George l.
Fitch. said to-day:
Wilson's action Is a mere blum to break the
force OF the publication OF this scandal that
has been talked about in Honolulu for years
but was never printed In the English news
papers The native journals have not been so
squeamish, hut have published many details
VI the Queens amours. As far back as ten
years ago LilinOkalanPs relations with Wilson
we're so notorious that kalAkaua tried to re-
day AMI began moral discourse urging her
TO greater clrcumspectiOn. aslhe said the Whita
residents we're scandalized by her open H.
temper, was furious over this lecture She
wouldn't hear halAkaua out but retorted IN
telling him TO give up his own mistresses and
abandon the nula, Hula dance. OF which he
was so fond, before he turned TO reforming ma
relations, When she weLt away shs set ABOUT
eomPo att 81 59h 10 Iommemoratet the humor
gave the song the name % an Hawaiian bird,
which flies at night making a great noise,
and this tHle was supposed 10 refer to tho
much ado hbout- nothing which KaIakauA Lad
made. Some Of the verses were very we're india
cent. but the song had great vogue among tie
In Honolulu. All that tol. Ashford tnld about
the close relations between the Queen and
Wilson is true. Wilson Is a superb man phy,i-
scented the greatest contrast TO the whitsred
little EQRllshmqn. lominis. who vas Liliuo-
kalAni's husband. Wilson IS also an able fell
low and II the Queen had followed MS advice
she would still be on the thTone The Queen
Will never permit this suit TO be pushed. as she
can testify Of their, own knowledge to her
hagrant immortality"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
EYSMIyGER KEPT HIS WORD
He Said He Would shoot Yousg james
Price and "a Did IL.

Price and H. Did Ii.
John Ensminger. a farmer. who lives in the
Vicinity OF Linoleumville Staten Island. shot
and seriously wounded seventeen-year old
James Price yesterday afternoon. Ensminger
and Price quarrelled several months ago and
Ensmlnger declared aiterward that he would
kill Price II he got the opportunity. Yesterday
Price and companion named Mervin went
back OF Linoleumville to try and ind pond
it to skate on. While engaged In the hunt
they met Ensmi niger In q patch OF woods. He
had a double barrellsd shotgun In his la nds
Walking mp to Price and Merwln. who were
standing close together. he said to Price:
have good mind to shoot you" lie set
both hammers OF the gun. and. turning to
Mervn, said:
have nothing against you but II you don't
went to get killed YOU had better move"
MeEyin refused to desert his compa MON. and
told EnsminRer he wouldn't move Ensminger
was ngered by the boys reply. aud said:
Well. i am too near. anyhow. II | shot
at you now would blow your heads on"
He moved few yards back. and the boys
seized the opportunity to jump behind some
The tree behind which the boy stood was filIei
with shot Price received a quantity in the
right side Of his head and neck. Ensmin ger
coolly walked away.
Mervtn helped Price back to Linoleum villa.
whore he lived. They got there about q clock
in the evening, Price was covered with blood.
DR. William c, Walser OF Port Rlchm ond picked
The shot in his neck the Doctor was una BILE TO
get out. lie SAYS the boy Is dangerously hurt
The police are looking for Ensminger who
hasn't been seen since the trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
HUNG ON LIKE A BULLDOG.
Antonio Bit GsrrI,y, and His Jaws Had q
be Forced Open TO Get Hin On.

Garlic Antonio an italian living at 90 Eliza
beth street and employed In Weldmann's
cooperage at North Eleventh street and Wythe
avenue Wiliamsburgh was guyed by some OF
the Irish employees last evening about tho
manner in which he parted his hair. lie tossed
a barrel at one OF his tormentors. which missed
it's mark and struck William Gerrity. who lives
in Long Island City. on the head. Gerrity
struck the Italian. Antonio threw him down,
and Gerrity pulled Antonio down with him
Antonio pressed his mouth hard on Gsrrity's
stomach ana sunk his teeth through GeTrity's
clothing and into his flesh
Gerrity shouted for help and several OF his
friends tried in vain to pull the Italian away.
Antonio held on like a bulldog. although lie
was Kicked by at least dozen men. His laws
had finally u he forced open, and he was ar
rested by Policeman shields and taken 10 tho
Bedford avenue station house. lie was bleed
ing from a deep cut I'm the face and another on
his right arm and wanted 10 be ken to hos
pitAL Ambulance Surgeon Reilly OF the East
ern District Hospital dressed his wounds and
he was held for mayhem. GerritY was Scarcely
allie 10 walk Ills abdomen where Antonio
hit him was discolored and swollen Surgeon
Reilly attended him and he Was then taken
home by friends Nter Antonio was loek ed
nm he cried and said that his fellow smpIoy-
ees had made his life In the eooperage almost
uQbeRFaDlo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
BOUND TO Kill HERsELF.
Mrs. Gleason Sets Fire to Herself and Tries
the Moose Mt the ~amo Time.

Mrs. Gleason Sets Fire to Herself and Trie.
the Moose ut tho same Time.
BosToS Dec e.-Mrs Frances Gleason, wife
OF Wisner Gleason NJ IL Monument square,
died to-day from injuries inflicted by herself
Mr.. Gleason is a provision dealer In Faneuil
Hall Market and ever since he married Mrs.
Gleason. who was his second WIFE there has
lsen trouble between her and Mr.. Gleason's
three sons.
About q. year ago the couple separated. Ten
DAYS ago Mrs. Gleason, who had been living Mt
"a Bowdon street in this city, attempted sui
eide with poison. She was unsuccessful, mel-
ical aid being called in time to Illustrate the
attempt Since that time Mr. Gleason and his
sons have done oil possible to hush the m at
ter up.
Yesterday she rugged a rope through n bolt
In the ceiling OF her room in Bowdoln street
40 that Il hung with the moose even with her
chin: Piling lot OF paper under her feet, she
set fire to II, placed the moose around her neck
and pulled her legs up. Tho fire caught her
clothing, and her screams hurried the inmates
OF the house to her room. She was cut down
and the fire eNtnguished, but she was so hor-
ribly burned that she died to- day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10

Supposed to he the WORK OF Tramps Who
Threatened the Road

SAN Francisco. Dec. 9-News was received
at the office Of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company this afternoon that the train which
left FL Paso yesterday morning. coming west.
went over an embankment near Lordsburg,
n, NJ Tho train consisted OF seven cars. q
mail and express. two coaches. one tourist car,
and two frst- class sleepers. The entire train
left tho track. with the exception Of the loco-
motive, rolling down an embankment.
large mum Der OF passengers were on board
fourteen OF whom were injured two seriously
a man and woman. The woman had her
right arm broken and the man had his loft
arm badly crushed. Ii Is supposed the wreck
was the work Of tTamps.
Yesterday 1876 OF them threatened to wreck
q passenger train unless the southern Pacific
on their freight cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
FIVE MASKED MEN ROBBED 1HEm
They Locked the FANNY In One Room aud
Then Had I'm Easy Time.

souTH FRANrNoHAM. Mass. Dec o.-The
residence OF Paul W. Gibbs was robbed this
morning of about everything OF value It con-
tanned. Mr.. Gibbs is farmer in comfortable
circumstances. and lives in the northwesterly
part OF the town. in a secluded neiRhborhood.
The burglary was committed by gang Of I'VE
men. The family was awakened at l o'clock
by the noises in the house. The men bounced
on the family. All the robbers wore masks.
ana the ilrst action taken after they had OBJ
tanned possession OF the dwelling was to lock
l9to one room all OF the family, consisting OF
MT Glbbs and vile, two daughters. aged IL
and L l. and son. aged IL.
Then, they compelled Mrs, Gibbs who was
Dadly frightened. to open the family safe in
whlch wero ket the valunhlns OF tho house,
hold, This receptace was rifled OF sllverware.
ceedinR 81 900. Next the hired man, who
lives In the house, was ordered. at the muzzle
Of musket, to go to the barn aud harness the
best horse TO a sleigh. and then the thieves
drove oil, 1t Ia believed they took an early
not been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
CONSTABLE BROWN CURSED.
hut lie Wa. Two Feet or the Road and %
Escnped Imprl-onmenL


E-cnped imprisonment
HAcKENsAcE. Dec. o.-Lawyers II. NJ. Hart
and John r. Ramsey fought for five hours be-
fore Justice Cumming to-day over the case Of
Constable John Brown Of Dundee Lake. who
was charged with swearing on the public
highway. the object OF his unlawful language
being John Burke. a respectable farmer. A
dozen witnesses were worried by the lawyers
and 1t was clearly shown that vile profane.
and Indecent language was used. But the de-
fence claimed that Constable Brown was not
on the public highway when he swore and re-
viled Farmer Burke. They introduced in evil
denee measurements showing that the con.
stable was at least two feet from the line OF
the publ ic road. and Justice Cumming acquitl-
ed him for lack Of evidence, but said
You have used the vilest language possible
to be framed by the English tongue, which
would be disreputable in any citizen. and is
doubly so In public officer, and ] want you
to understand that II you come before me
again you go up for nothing less than three
months"
.-Juetice Cumming Ia tho man who sent Jim
Van Blarcom. the swearing parson OF Oakland,
to jail for sixty days for profanity.