davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-22
UNITED STATES.

General Thomas Eckert has been
chosen president and general mana
ger of the Western Union.
General Butterworth of the Col
umbian Exposition management
says that Cleveland has promised to
open the exposition.
Mrs Edgar Woods and four child
ren, who attempted to cross Cedar
Greek at Glensford, Ga, March 9,
were all drowned.
James Macarthur, one of the heavi-
est contractors in the West, died at
Chicago. March of heart disease.
"A News special from Garriseo
siws: Colonels Tomas Cuellar and
Prococopio Guitterez and ten others
of the principal Garzaites surren-
dened March Z This virtually closes
the Mexican revolution on that side
of the river
Henry Horner of Camden, N. j.,
is dead his wife is lying at death s
door and three children are in crit
ical condition. Last Sunday they
partook of dinner of beef purchased
the day before, and shortly after
ward all became ill. A post-mortem
examination will be held
The Broad telephone patents
through which the Bell Telephone
Company has controlled the tele-
phone business for the past twelve
years, expired March I. The only
competitor of the Bell Company act
ually in the field commences business
by opening their first exchange at
McKeesport, Pa. The corporation
owns the duplex telephone system.
Frank Eek, formerly a fireman of
Wichita, Kans., murdered his wife
March 6, at Chicago, by cutting her
throat, and then he slashed his own
from ear to ear. Mrs. Eek has been
employed in a hotel for two weeks
past having left her husband, who,
she said, was so insanely jealous that
' she could not live with him.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-22
Current News.
Gold Shipments Continue.

The shipments of gold from New
York March I were 81, 300, 900 Ar
rangements were being made to ship
81 600, 900 more on Saturday and 81, ?
600, 600 next Tuesday. Many banks
and capitalists have marked up the
price of loans. At one time | per
cent per diem, in addition to the le-
gal interest of 6 per cent, was paid
by borrowers, or 81 per cent per an
mum. Some refused to stand the
"shave" and liquidated their stock
accounts, which added to the bearish
feeling.
The Wall-street Journal quotes
emo of the largest and most fluenin-
tial bankers in Wall street as saying;
''The financial situation is getting
more serious every day, and it is
time for business men TO think fast
as to the remedy they propose to put
into force. The country is building
itself into hole very fast. If prices
were at all inflated the stock would
pop open like corn in a fire. The
West is getting very uneasy and
wants its money at home, New
York is sending its silver and keep
ing gold. Europe has stopped buy
ing bonds, even gold bonds, 1t
rests with the business men of the
country to remedy the present trou-
BILE, if they will, by demanding i'm
mediate action on the part of the ad-
ministration.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-22

1t should be repeated that mort
gage statistics do not necessarily
prove anything of the prosperity or
the depression of agriculture. A
man may have mortgaged his farm
to start a boy in business, pushing
young man may have mortgaged his
farm to get more working capital,
and scores of instances might be
mentioned in which the mortgage
has nothing whatever to do with the
condition of agriculture.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-22
Final end of the Chicago Lake-Front Land
Case.

iuai emu oi tue Cnlcago Lake-rront isanu
Case.
Justice Field at Washington gave
directions March 6 to Clerk McKen.
ney to enter denial and notify
counsel in the matter of the applica-
ton of the Illinois Central Railway
Company for q rehearing of the cele-
brated Chicago lake-front case. The
matter was entirely informal, and
forms no part of the record of the
court. The refusal to entertain the
motion to retry the case is conclu-
sive of the controversy, and must end
the possibility of it's being reopened
so far as concerns the main point in
dispute. viz the title to the Chicago
water front, though there will neces-
sarily be further litigation over GER
tain property now held by the rail
way company and alleged to project
into the lake beyond the lawful
limits.
The court also refused to rehear
the cases in which the United States,
the Southern Pacific Railway Com
pany and the Cotton Marble Com
pany are parties. In these cases the
court recently decided against the
railroads title under its land grant
to an immense quantity of valuable
lands in Southern California.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-22
w Oman'S World.
THE ERUPTIyE FEvERs
symptoms that Every Mother should be
Able to Recognize.


Able tn Recognize.
The most important members of
the group of eruptive fevers are
smallpox, measles and scarlet fever.
Others of minor Importance are
ehlcken-poX cow-poX or vaccine dis
ease and German measles. All are
characterized by an eruption upon
the skin as prominent feature of
the disease. All are contagious in "a
high degree and run definite
course, which cannot be stopped by
any known means. The ability to
distinguish between the different
members of the group, at as early a
date possible, is often of the utmost
importance, in order to prevent the
spread of the disease
The time from the date of expos
ure until the first appearance of the
fever varies in smallpox from five to
p"Shoy uoyo, WIN ail dNSidSt VI
twelve days; in measles it is usually
from six to ten days, sometimes ex-
tending fourteen or fifteen in scarlet
fever the average is from four to six
days, with an extreme variation of
from one to fourteen days.
The initial fever in each case pre-
sents the features common to all fe-
vers, with certain differences which
are not always well marked. The
beginning of smallpox is especially
characterized by a severe headache
and pain in the back. In measles
there are the usual features of cold
in the head with a bronchial cough.
In scarletina vomiting and convul
sions are especially common in chill
dren. The best medical authorities
declare that, while a probable opin-
ion may often be formed from the at
tendant circumstances, such as the
prevalence of the disease and known
exposure, it is often impossible to
determine the disease with certainty
until the appearance of the charact-
eristic eruption. The eruption in
smallpox appears first around the
mouth and chin, on the third day of
the fever; in measles, it appears first
on the forehead and temples, ON the
fourth day; and in scarlet fever, ON
the face, neck and chest simultane-
ously, on the second day of the fever.
In small pox the eruption consists
of small, red pimples, becoming vesi-
cles, and then pustules, with a mi
mute depression in the center; in
measles, of small red dots like flea
bites; and in scarletina, of bright
scarlet rash evenly diffused.
The fever lessons on the first ap-
pearance of the rash in smallpox,
but increases again in it's later
stages. In measles, the fever in
creases as the rash make it's appear
ance and declines gradually as it dis
appears. In scarlet fever, it contin-
ues unabated until the fading of the
rash, when it falls rapidly.
The usual dura ton of favorable
cases of smallpox, from the initial
fever to convalesence, is from two to
three weeks; of measles, from six to
ten days; and of scarlet fever, from
eight to nine days.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-22

Mr.. Thomas will conduct nothing but a first.
class house, and cordial welcome will be ex-
ueasied to all guests.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-22

To get milk-to get the most and
the best milk-the bodily comfort of
the COW must be considered and min
istered to- The comfort, the ease,
the perfect rest of the COW must be
studied if she be expected to yield to
the extent of her powers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-09

feeding they must bring 1926, S5.4H
and $500, in order TO let them out. So
a good, strong market is being calcu.
lated on in May. Last year this time
top feeders sold at $3.50; in January
1891, at 1886, and in 1890 at $3.4O.
Topeka Capital; Until within a very
few years nobody knew there was any
wealth underlying the rich soil Of Kan.
sas. Five years ago it was suddenly
flashed across the continent that we
had the biggest and most accessible salt
deposit in America. Our geologista
say also that we have almost the only
chalk in commercial quantities found
outside of Europe. Our gypsum is the
best and most lavishIy distributed in
any state in the Union. Our clays are
more abundant than any other known
deposits and Of an extraordinary resist.
ance. Not hreoracker has been shot
of on the Fourth of July in the United
States for four years that was NOT
tampOd with Kansas clay. The sand
stones and limestones Of Kansas are
already widely known.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-09
KANSAS RAILROADS.

The M. K. n I. is making a new tim,
schedule, which is pleasing to For
Scott.
The Grand Island road is erecting q
new depot, ten stall round house, Snd
making other improvements in Han.
over.
Arkansas City Traveller: The Santa
Fe is literally blockaded with freight al
this point. On the side tracks in the
yards are now $50 loaded cars.
Emporia Republican: Resident En-.
gineer Kinnear, OF Newton, is at the
Santa Fe stock yards surveying the
ground for number OF improvements.
The business has increased to such an
extent that it is necessary to have more
room, such as chutes, pens, etc. The
surveying will be completed soon, and
the work of improving will begin imme-
diately.
Being asked what truth there is in
the rumor that Kansas railroad compa.
MES have declined to furnish passes this
year for editors Of alliance papers, W.
II. Simpson, of the Santa Fe advertising
department, says: "lf you think it is
true, ask the next populist editor you
meet il he carries an A., T. & s. F.
newspaper annual. Ten to ono he will
say yes, and speak the truth, too. The
passenger department knows no politics
in distributing it's advertising. 1t puts
its contracts whore they pay best. In
the annual housekeeping that takes
place each January, a few undesirable
journals were out of. That always
happens, and is nothing new. Because
the usual drop OF railroad dew failed to
drop upon some particular newspaper
mans lips, he forthwith concludes there
is universal drouth, and yells for more
rain"
Atchison Champion: The action OF
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail
road company, through their general
passenger agent at Chicago, John So
bastian, to encourage immigration to
north and northwest Kansas is a matter
of great Importance to the towns and
counties through which this great Kan
sas road runs. The Rock Island is to
northwest Kansas what the Santa Fe is
to the southwest, valuable Kansas en-
terprise. Agents will be appointed to
visit eastern cities and states, reading
matter will be furnished, tickets will be
issued, and thus the good work OF set
ting up the best portion Of Kansas will
be commenced in earnest. That section
of our state was fortunate in securing
this great thoroughfare. The counties
of Republic, Jewell, Smith, Phillips,
Norton, Decatur, Sheridan, Thomas and
Sherman are trayersed by the Rock Is.
land road, and in their limits are found
as good lands as the sun ever shone
upon, 1t is move that will result In
great good.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-09
THE FARMERS COMPLAINT.

There's thot black AUGMENTATION, thot big loco
tive there
It's SIM ke-tail like apirut flag awAvin through
the air.
An 1 mus see, twelve times day. and never
raise my arm
An see thet grot, black monster go a-snortin'
through my farm
My fathers farm, my grandsir's farm-I como OF
pilgrim stock
My great-geat.g reat-great grandsirs farm way
back To Plymouth Rock;
Way back In tho sixteen hundreds II wuz In our
family name,
And no man dared to trospass till that tootin
railroad came
SEE: "You can't 90 through this farm, you
hear II fiat and plain"
An then they blabbod about tho right OF "emi-
Who's Emnunt DOMAINE" sez l. ~ want you
folk TO SEQ
Tibet on this farm there amt no man so emil
nunt OF me-"
An won their gang begun to dig went out with
An thoy rushed mo off to prison till their
wrotched work wuz DONE
III can't protect my farm" sez /, IVY then
it's my idee
You'd better shut off calm this tho country OF
the free"
There, there, ye hear 1t toot again and break the
peaceful cNlm
I tell ye you black monster, you've no business
on my farm
An men ride by in stoYepipo hats and women
loll In silks,
An lookin in my barnyard say; "ses tibet OIL
oodger milk"
Git off my farm you stuok-up-doods, who set
In there an grin;
own this farm, railroad an all, an will fence
IL mi
Ding-dlng toot-toot, you black OIL flend, you'll
find when you come back
An OIL rail fence without no bars built straight
across the track
An then you stuck-up doods inside, you Pull
man upper crust,
Will know this codgerll hold his farm an lot tho
railroad bust.
You'll find this railroad all fenced in-'twont do
no good TO talk
II You want to git to Boston, wy joBt take yer |
laigs an walk
Yankee Blade.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-09
STOCK AND FARM.

The Mankato Monitor says the fruit
prospects in Jewell county are the
brightest.
Eminerce Call: Telegraphic reports
indicate great snow storms and intense
cold from the Mississippi river east
while our farmers have been sowing
wheat.
In Osborne county the acreage of all
falfa will be largely increased this year.
Alfalfa and hogs will make great COM
bination and her farmers are becoming
convinced of it,
Centralis Journal: The husking
match between Callie Royce and Arthur
Allen, which took place on H. M,
Royce's farm, resulted as follows: Cal
lie Royce husked and crbbed Ill BUSH
els and Arthur Allen 102 bushel. Pretty
good for boys, considering the depth Of
the snow.
Osborne Farmer: The people have
no correct conception Of the enormous
amount of business Osborne county
does in the butter, egg and poultry
industry. Andy Linn, an Osborne
dealer in these commodities, during
1892 paid out to the farmers in cash as
follows: For eggs, $16,257O6; for
butter, $3,691.20; for poultry, $685.
Al. The price paid for the eggs during
the year averaged 49, cents per dozen.
Andy figures that he exported about
thirteen carloads of butter, eggs and
poultry.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-09

1t requires no more skill and ap.
planes to grow walnuts than it does
to grow corn--in fact, not so much.
The main thing is to get the seed all
right TO start with. These must be
gathered as fast as they ripen in the
fall and before they have time to dry
out at all, take the nuts as they
fall from the tree and spread them
out on the cool cellar floor for two or
three weeks, until the weather gets
so cool that there is no danger of
their heating and sprouting. Then
| heap them out on the ground, un-
der some trees if possible, and cover
over with four or five inches of earth.
The nuts may lay several deep on the
ground, say four inches deep. Let
them lay here and soak and freeze
until time to plant in the spring.
Examine occasionally in the spring as
planting time approaches, to see that
they are not sprouting too much. 1t
will do no hurt il the shells are
cracked before planting by the sprout
starting but when this Is noticed the
nutsshould be planted wthoutIfurther
delay. Plant the nut where the tree
is wanted to stand. Plant in mellow
soil and to about the depth that you
would a potato. 1t will make fine
growth the first season of fifteen to
twenty-four inches. Take your spade
that fall, sharpen it well and go
along and cut off the tap'root of each
tree about six inches below the sur
face of the ground. This is done by
pressing the Spade down at an angle
that will cause it to strike the root
about that distance down. The OBJ
jecs in this is to induce a more liberal
growth of lateral root near the sur.
face of the soil. w. d. Boynton,
Outagamie County, Wis.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-09

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and act
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn eaectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habituaI
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of Its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and ae
ceptable to the stomach, prompt IN
Its action and truly beneficial in itO
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable Substances, ita
many excellent qualities commend il
TO ali and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in DOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup CO.
.... SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. H. Anew H0RE az
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-09
August
Flower

l had been troubled five months
with Dyspepsia. had fullness
after eating, and a heavy load in the
pit of my stomach. Sometimes a
d@lthly sickness would overtake
me. I was working for Thomas
McHenry, Druggist, Allegheny City,
Pa, in whose employ I had been fol
seven years. fused August Flower
for two weeks. I was 7SIieved ofall
trouble. I can now eat things ]
dared not touch before. 1 have
gained twenty pounds since my re.
covery. ID. Cox, Allegheny, Pa. @
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-09
KANSAS CHURCHES.

The Latter Day Saints have pur
chased lot in Atchison, upon which
they expect at some future time to erect
a church.
Topeka Capital; Bishop F. K.
Brooke, of Oklahoma, whose consecra-
ton took place in Topeka short time
ago, has decided to make this city his
home for the present. His family will
reside at 300 West Seventh street,
Abilene has one church that is run in
business-like manner. The Lutheran
church issues each year statement Of
the amounts given by every contribu-
tor aud the expenditures. Each men,
Der gets copy and knows how the
church is supported and what it is
doing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-09
Queer ReioloLng at Birth of Princess.

In what odd ways Emperors show
their gratitude to Providence for
vouchsafing to them daughters The
German Emperor has been blessed
with a daughter upon which he let's
loose on society a number of women
in prison for various crimes, Surely
it would have been more reasonable
to have given present to the same
number of women who were not in
prison. Why should the vicious and
the criminal alope derive benefit from
the birth of German Princess -
London Truth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-09
PASQUALE.
Pasquale was his name.

He was little devil, that boy.
At least the people of the Bend
said so after the episode of Keg Al
ley He had never seen the skies of
Italy, but Camilla, his sister, was
born there That was before his
father killed the policeman and long
before his mother went to live in Keg
Alley He was only seven, but he
knew what it meant for woman of
the Bend to 60 and live in Keg AL
ley, and it left Camilla and him
pretty much alone. In fact, there
was no one else left in the family eX-
cept the kitten-or rather the cat.
For although the animal was but q
few months old, it had never been a
kitten.
There are no kittens in Mulberry
Bend.
One day a gentlemen friend of the
family-Pasquale, Camilla and the
Cat-bo0ght new hand organ. That
night all Of the ladies and gentle
men who were honored by his &C.
quaintance sat upon doorsteps and
curbstones and admired its melody.
1t was new organ, but it did not
disdain old tunes. Gradually the dis
cordant noises and clatter of feet sub
sided, and the Bend grew sober under
the spell Of organ music, while every
cobble Of its length reeked with some
story, and the glare of smoky oil
lamps welded the stenches of decay.
ing melons and Of fish,
Pasquale sat upon the curb with a
swarm Of other humans and listened.
His garments were entirely appro-
pirate to the sultry midsummer night.
His ragged little shirt was supple
mented by trousers once worn by
Uncle Dominica, who kept the fish
stall at the corner. Their legs short
ened by the scissors, and worn by
Pasquale, they had really quite the
grand air. In one skinny arm ne
clutched close to his breast the sickly,
sore-eyed kitten which was already
cat.
She had already met her mouse
So she chung closely to Pasquale
with her little sharp claws, and eyed
askance the other gamins Of this gut
ter Of Mulberry Bend.
Digging her brown toes into the de-
bris of the stones and laughing, her
white teeth cleaning in the dust,
stood Camilla. Pasquale was ill
shaped; his ugliness asserted itself;
buG Camilla was cursed with a certain
amount Of beauty. She was a wan
ton young animal, already IA. Her
eyes held little lurking devil, born
there before they ever saw the light. /
Her shining purple black hair rioted .
in its wild locks, and her walk was
that of feminine gamin. Like the
other girls of her age, she wore
calico skirt, a gaudy cotton waist and
kerchief, while about her slim neck
was string Of beads.
Suddenly the organ groaned, hest
tated and broke into another tune.
"An' sure, what is it? asked lit
tie Irish girl of Pasouale.
But he shook his dark head while
from the other side ofhim a bow nined
an answer
Glove notm said the how.
"Love-a-not, repeated Pasouale
slowly, and then looked at his kitten
He listened moment, then SHOOT,
his head, and softly kissed IT.
An hour later after searching in
vain for Camilla, he and the kitten