davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16
FITNESS MUST co FIRST !
Lighthouse Service Is Made
Non-Partisan.
THE SUGAR INVESTIGATION
Senators Must Tell What They Know
Of the Deal.

The Atlanta Exposition Bill Reported by
speedy Attention-Co1ey in the Lecture
Field-PresidentC Cleveland on on a Short
Cruise.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16

No matter how bad your case, DR.. Sage's
Remedy will permanently cure your Catarrh-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16
Ventilation,

not the politicians sort, but the fresh air
you need. Health and comfort often
suffer for this kind of ventilation Never
sleep in poorly ventilated room. You'll
wake up unrefreshed, out Of sorts, and
bilious. Perhaps you can't improve the
ventilation, but you can take Simmons
Liver Regulator for that torpid liver, to
keep it active against the i'll effects OF a
close atmosphere which causes that lam
guild feeling.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16

Try Campbell's Horse Foot Remedy.
The greatest thing on the earth for the
feet of horses. Used by all the Tromi-
nent veterinary surgeons in the country.
Call On Sneed & Thomas for a valuable
treatise on the diseases of horses feet
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16
COxey and Browne Heard.

J. ). COxey and Carl Browne, of the
COmmonweal movement were granted
a hearing by the senate committee on
education and labor yesterday to advo-
cate their good roads" bill. They
urged the passage Of the bill on the
ground that. if passed. it would provide
employment for the idle men Of the
country. The hearing was not com
pleted, and it Will be resumed on the
9th instant
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16
In a Tangle Over Wool.

The situation today regarding the
wool schedule Is very perpleNing TO the
democratic tariff managers.
There has been conferences between
the leaders on both sides but the re-
suits seem not TO be satisfactory tC
either side. The proposed increases in
the wool schedule have not met with
the approval of all the democrats, and
III fact seSious objections are made
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16
In the Senate.

At lO:3O the tariff bill was laid De-
fore the senate, and Mr.. Dolph took the
floor and resumed the speech he was
making against free wool when the
senate adjourned last night.
Mr.. Carey also spoke against putting
coal on the free list, and was followed
oy MIR. Kyle in favor OF It
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-28
he divides his salary every week with

he divides his salary every week with
them IS guarantee of his sympathy
in their distress.
M. Coin of Carson proposes in the
spring to put on a number of freight
teams and bring goods from Sacra-
mento to that city, claiming that it
can be done much cheaper than at the
present railroad rate of 81 A per
hundred.
A snowsliGe near Verdi durilr the
late storm swept cabin from the
mountain side, and four men occupy
ing it were killed The killed were
NJ. S. Wheeler, Thomas Thrasher,
Michael Warner, and Leonard Nelson.
e. EIDE, one OF the occupants, was
rescued alive, after being buried un-
der the snow SO hours.
J. a. Yerington arrived in town
Monday from San Francisco. He
says he is kept busy night and day
arranging the Nevada exhibit, and
that it will compare favorably with
many others at the Fair. He enter
tanned a number of friends with u
description of the various features
of the exhibition, and it was almost
as pleasant to hear him tell it as it
would be to attend the fair. He
leaves on to-day's train, but will re-
turn in a few weeks.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-28
a1ef from Silver Ssor.

We are pe-m,ttel to quote rs fol
lows IRON a letter from Billy -
Doa Pass:
FL. Brown is stiil sinking Oh .ae
Hard Scrabble, and his ledge is I'M
proving in gfale as II goss dowa.
St'a sinking OF thc OF han Boy
which now shows two feet OF SEQ
ore in the bottom. The ere in this
vein has doubled in value in the last
six weeks.
The Pedrazzi nine still continues
to show Il good vein Of $50 ore.
The Fottler ledge is Is feet wide,
and the ore is estimated at $50.
The Julia shows two feet Of $50
ore.
About three miles away from the
Hard Scrabble mine, southeast, a
discovery OF gold has been made on
top, the ore running as high as $500.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-28
TO LIFT NAPLES.
An Italian Engineer would Construct an
Elevated Railway There.

An Italian Engineer Would Construct an
Elevated Railway There.
If the scheme elaborated by an Ital-
ian engineer for the construction of
an e.vatrd railway in Naples is car
ried into execution Italy will, accord
ing to the Electrical Review, possess
one OF the most remarkable structures
in the world. AS far as length is con-
cerned TIE projected line IS not of
great Importance, but the boldness of
the idea and it's originality are stril:-
ing. Let the imagination corrective the
billy portion of u town connected by
means OF viaducts and towers, with
that part lying at Il low level. and the
substance of A. Avena's project will
then be readily understood. The hand
some and populous part of Naples,
radiating from Via Roma, has only
communication with The Corso Wit
torio Immanuelc, the San MARITIME
hill, and the tat still higher levell
new Eione del Volncro by means of
narrow, tortuous streets. many OF
them being irnpracticable for carriage
traffic. 1t is between these two cx-
trcme localities that the proposed Gle
waited railway is TO form q connection.
The line is to be carried on two metal
lie viaducts, each divided SO as to form
a double way, one for the operation of
electric cars and tho other for pcdes-
TRANS. A masonry tower 325 feet high
is to be built in the Via Roma, and
from this the first viaduct, 1,iSo feet
long, Will be carried to the Colso Wit
torio Emmanuel, where it will terrni-
nate in the base Of a metallic tower
400 feet in height. The second via
duct. $50 feet long and branching out
OF this tower some distance below the
summit. will pass over the san Mar
tho hill and end in the ground level
at The new Riore del Vomero. The
viatlucts will be carried on pyramidieal
metallic towers having masonry foun.
dations; and the masonry tower at
the beginning of the first viaduct and
the metallic tower, connecting the
two viaducts, will each be provided
with staircases and capacious lifts for
conveying passengers up and down,
Passengers cnteril 3 The cars ut either
end of the line will not he compelled to
change their seats on arriving at tho
metallic tower, as the cars will be all
tomatically placed on the lifts for as
cending or descending from the high
est viaduct, when the cars will con-
tinuc their way to either terminus.
Generating stations will be provided at
each terminus for producing current
for lighting and power purposes. The
undertaking, concession for which
has been granted, would provide q
splendid view of the whole of Naples.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-28
From SWeetWater.

Correspondents at Sweetwater
write us as follows
There has been very little feeding
| done to stock cattle this Winter, ow-
ing to the mildness of the Winter.
Stock running at large looks well.
James Acheson and family have
gone to the Winter Fair.
Ed. Dowd has gone below to recu-
perate after a hard Summers work
at Lundy.
Miss Julia Roach has taken charge
of the school on East Walker River.
She was given grand reception in
the new school house by the people
living in the district.
The reported wedding is false
alarm. All the dresses the writer
has heard of or seen have been for
other purposes.
The contract for carrying the mail
from Wellington to Fletcher has
been awarded to George H. Green.
Ed. Green has his brains at work
on scheme which he expects to rev.
olutionize the present expensive
mode of warfare. He is construct
ing gun to throw a missile having
the shape of boomerang, such as is
used by the aboriginals OF New Zeal
and. 1t is intended that when COM
pleted it will throw the missile
through the ranks of the enemy and
describe circle and return with the
same destructive force through the
ranks and enter the muzzie OF the
gun. 1t is intended that this gun
fired at long range will give the gun
ner time to put in new charge OF
powder and fire again or as often as
may be necessary with the same mis-
sile. HOBO.
Another correspondent writes:
P. J. Conway and wife have gone
to San Francisco on business and
pleasure.
Mrs. Fulstone will probably visit
the Fair next monta.
Will and Eva Roach and Miss Do
Ian and Mr.. Fredericks attended the
dance at Smith Valley T.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-28

The slun ming cllo IS conposed
of energetic young men aal women,
and they have a chap rol who is
willing, once every three weeks, to
eat her dinner in an Italian re5tau-
rant, accepting the tabled hote dishes
as they come, and afterwarl spend
the evening at some theater where
clog-dancing, minstrel jokes, presti-
digitators, ventriloquists, and aero
bats are the attra actions. A bod
masculine member Of the club is dele
gates to search out a new bat quito
respectable and teresting French,
German, italian, or hungarian res
taurant, where decent meal for
seventy five cents can be had, and to
buy tickets for thcater that is re-
spectacle for ladies to attend, All
the women wear their shabbiest
irocks, and no evening suits aro al-
lowed peppery Spanish and Hun
garian dishes are high in favor and
these clubs of otherwise correct de-
butantes aud bachelors call then
selves the "Flitter Nice, the "Buc-
cancers, or by some other equally
descriptive title. From rs Getty
FAds, IN Demorests Magazine fcr
March
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-28
Far Wide.

Not on this broad continent alone, but in
malarial breeding tropical regions, in
Guatemala, Mexico, South America, the
Isthmus of Panama, and elsewhere, Hos
tetters stomach Bitters affords to inhab-
infants and sojourners protection against
malaria. The miner, the freshly arrived
Immigrant. the tiller of the virgin soil
newly robbed of its forests by, the ak OF
the pioneer, find in the superb anti-feb-
rifle specific preserver against the pois-
onous miasma which in vast districts rich
i'm natural resources, is yet fertile in dis
ease. 1t annihllates disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels, fortiiies those
who use it against rheumatic ailments
bred and fostercd by outdoor exposure in,
fuses genial warmth into frame chillsd
by O rigorous temperature, and robs OF
their power to harm morning and evening
mists and vapors laden with hurtfulness
strengthens the weak and cQnQuers kid
ney trouble.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-28
tEroze.

Last month, while Montgomery
and Rose were on the way W from
Death Valley, they stopped one night
at George Leidys place. In the
morning they invited George out to
their wagon, where they said they
had a bottle of prime old Borbon.
The night had been very cold, and
they found the contents of the bottle
frozen solid, SO they were obliged TO
break the bottle They then cut the
frozen liquor in convenient slices and
divided it up. Mr., Leidy says
it was a "suck-cess. "
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-28
Sheep Dip.

Now is the season of the year for
sheepmen to begin to think of sheep
dip and their attention is called to the
advertisement of Titles chemical
non poisonous fluid. Cotton, Bell &
Co. are the sole agents for the Pacific
Coast and they will pc pleased to com
municate with any flock-master on
the subject; the address is 406 Cali
fornia street. San Francisco.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-28
RE SAPIrULATIoN.

Balance on hand Sept
l, 1898 ........,.... S7,5s7 80
Recc iots for 3 months to
Dee 81, 1898. .. 1924 So
Disbursements for
months To Dec. ST.
, 1893 -, -. s179s2 "a
1884 s...,....... 1880 IS
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-28
Stage Notice.

The office of the Hawthorne and Bodie
Stage Company will hereafter be at the
Nucleus Hotel. Any information desired
can be had at that hotel.
In the absence of the driver Mr.. Whiting
will book passengers, and a comfortable
waiting room will be ready for passengers
at all hours of the night.
J. W. HOGAN, Proprietor
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-28

peetiag to q great extent. but new
the snow u going off ard if it ca~-
.tinues fair prospaetors will soon be
able to 30 into the hills. More anon.
J. l.. Q.
Douglass. Feb. -, lS9A.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-28
QUARTERLY REP0aT.

1s0TuEHONoRABLE, THE BOARD OF
L County Commissioners of Esmeralda
County, Nevada;
The County Auditor and Treasurer re-
spectfully submit the following report of
the financial affairs of said county for the
taree months ending Decembc- 81, 1898.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-07
THE CASUALTY KGooeD.
The Accidents = ,pprssi Fro n About thS
CttV Ye.JerdAg

CItv Ye.SerdAg
A daughter aged four years OF VIM.
Wood, OF South Chapliue street, iell
from her tricycle. a few days ago, aud
broke her arm.
John X. Wherry, OF the Island, had
his foot hurt yesterday a. the FAIR
Grounds by horse tramplng on 1t. lie
is able 10 be about with the assistance
OF il cane.
A few days ago. John McMann, Of
! Benwood, one OF the employees OF the
Riverside, met with painful accident,
and al the same time made very mar
row escape from death. lie Is one OF
the metal wheelers. While at his work,
one OF the metal slabs weighing nifty
hounds fell. and struck him on the toe
badly MASKING it. The slab was com
ing with great force direct for his head,
! when its course was changed by its
coming in contact with an iron lever.
A daughter aged three years OF John
Gist, who lives on Main street between
| Twenty-third and Twenty-fourt, met
with very painful and dangerous acct
dent yesterday afternoon, The cnlld
was playing 10 the back yard OF her
home, when she fell from fence and
alighted on a sharp stick. The stick,
which was three inches long, penetrat-
ed her neck in the locality OF the wind
pipe DR.. r. NJ Rau was called. and
he performed an operation removing
the stick FROM between the throat and
the wind pipe. Last night the little girl
was getting along well and will recov-
er. The doctor says that she had re-
markably close call from death.
Charles Kloss, young man who re-
sides at the rear of the street car barns,
suffered serious accident about 5
o'clock last evening. He was on the
| hill near his home, and was up q paw
paw tree for some Of the fruit. He fell
| from the tree and down the band for
distance of about twenty yards. He
was picked up and hauled to bis home.
! DIR. II. T. Ford was called and found
! that the left arm had been broken, and
that the spine was Injured by the fall.
The result Of the accident will depend
upon after developments, the doctor
says. The injured man is a son OF John
Kloss, the coal miner, killed some time
ago by an accident In the mine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-07

3: bases on balls, of Gumbert 8, off
Meekin 4; struck out, By Gumbert l,
by Meskin 8; home runs, Hartman,
Meekin: three-base hits, Farrell; two
base hits, Sugden; stolen bases, Dono-
van. Burke and Davis; double plays,
Hartman, Bierbauer and Beckley; Bier
bauer and Beckley; hit by pitcher,
Burke; umpire. McQuad; time, hours.
AN NOTORIOUS END.
BROOKLYN. n. Y, Septembe g.
The base ball season of 1894 came to an
inglorious end here this afternoon. The
Spiders had the honor of playing the
last game with the Bridegrooms, aud
the easy manner in which they came Off
victorious disgusted the spectators.
Had it not been for errors Sullivan
would have shut out the home team.
Score:
Brooklvn....O o 0 0 0 0 0 2 o. 2
Cleveland. % 0 . o ? 5 2-l3
Earned runs, Cleveland 2; hits, and
1G; errors. 9 and 6; pitchers, Lucid and
Sullivan; umpire, Lynch.
NEITHER PLAYED GOOD BALL.
BALTIMORE, MD, September g.
Although il was the last championship
game of the season here the spectators
were glad 10 see il called after six and
one-half innings had been played. The
Orioles so far outcassed the visitors
that neither club played good ball.
Attendance, 4,5OO. Score:
Baltimore ..........2 4 . 0 3 Ia
Chicago. ...........0 3 0 0 l 0 ? o
Earned runs, Baltimore 4. Chicago g.;
hits, II and II; errors, and 5; pitchers,
Hawke and Hutchinson, Griffith and
Terry; umpire, Keefe.
GOOD HARD HITTING.
WASHINGTON, D. C. September O.
The Senators closed the seasons games
on the home grounds by an exhibition
of good hard hitting that left the game
with the ST. Louis Browns never in
doubt. Attendance, 5000. Score:
Washington. ....3 0 0 3 0 2-12
ST. Louls.........0 0 D D 0 D O. :
Earned runs, ST. Louis l, Washington
Q: hits, IA and 9; errors, . and 3; pitch
ers, BreitenStein and Mercer; umpire,
Belts.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, September g.
The season al the home grounds was
wound up to-day by the Phillies win
ming two games in succession from Gin
cipnati. The victories were due TO the
home teams hitting the pitcher OF the
visitors with great perslstency. At
tendance, 5000.
Score. first game:
PhiladelDu.a o o , 3 . l 4 1-14
Cincinnati. o 0 0 > 0 0 D , J. {
Earned runs, Philadelpbis, 10; Gin
clnnati, 6.-Hts, 10 and Il. Errors, ..
Pitchers, Weylug and Fisher. Umpire,
Emslie. Score, second game:
Phuadelphia.....4 ? 0 7 2-l6
Cincinnati ...........0 0 0 l 0 1-2
Earned runs, Philadelphia, 10; Gin
cinnau. Hits, L and Z. E-rcrs, l and
3. Pitchers. Taylor aud Whtttrock.
Umpire, Emslie,
COLoNELS DO THE BEAN EATERS.
BosroN, MASS, September G.-There
was grim aud iuky finish 10 Boston's
home season today. The CoIouelS
found their batting streak and pounded
the balls offered by Hodson aud StaieY
i'm every direction. Score:
Boston ......I 0 , 0 3 o 3 O-lO
Louisville....2 l , 0 l 0 l lib
Earned runs, Boston s, Louisville g;
hits, Is aud 81; errors, 6 and /; pitchers,
H1dson and Staley and Inks; umpire,
Hurst
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-07
GOOD PRICES FOR WOOL.
The Campaign Committees Preparing for
the Uanvns.-The E5ooks Nearly Ready.

The Campaign Committees Preparing for
the Uanvns.-The 3oOkS Noariy Ready.
WASHINGTON, September G.-The
Congressional campaign committees or
both parties are doing nothing in the
way Of assignments OF speakers in the
campaign just opening unless appealed
to by the party authorities of the dis
trict. The candidates prefer TO mako
their own arrangements, it is found.
When au appeal is made for speakers
from a district, however, there will be
supply furnished, though there is 10
regular supply arranged ror such con-
tingencies.
Comptroller c. II. Mansur, OF the
Treasury, goes TO West Virginia to-day
to make i speech in w. L. Wilson's can
didacy.
The campaign text books OF both par
ties arc in type aud will come from the
press in few days.
The Democratic committee is circu-
latiug thousands of leaflets with ex-
tracts from the wool trade journals
showing the good prices for wool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-07
Arrests by the Police.

NJ. C. McClay was arrested by Officer
Hsberield, ior drunkenness on the Fair
Grounds.
James Jefferson was arrested by OF.
Ger Daum for disorder on the Fair
Grounds.
IL. A.sStanton was disorderly on the
Fair Grounds, and was arrested oy
Officer Porter.
Turkey" Burk was dsorderly on the
Fair Grounds, and was arrested by Olh-
Ger Daum.
John Sackville was arrested by Officer
Scaly for fighting on the Fair Grounds.
Maggie Osborne was arrested by Oh-
Ger West, for disorder
George Gallagher was arrested last
night by officer Carney, on a charge OF
being a common thief. He had a pair
of scissors with which he attempted 10
cut mans pocket, in front OF the ST.
Charles Hotel.
The following named persons were
arrested for drunkenness: Maggie Os-
boroe, by West; II. a. Stanton, by Por-
ter: Ell. Wellcn. by Habberfeld; NJ. G.
McCia AIRY, by HabberheId; Joe Murray,
by Gsus.
Hamilton Clark and John Sackville,
disorderly, we're arrested by Scally.
James jefferson and Turkey" Burke,
disordery, were arrested by Daum.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-07

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, September g.
Tonight the flag OF honor floats over
the track OF the Indianapolis Driving
Club and the sun OF Terre Haute and
Fort Wayne has been sclipssd. Robert
J, the great son Of Hartford, reigns
supreme as king Of the turf and the
Pennant waves above his stall at the
State Fair Grounds The match race
for . purse OF $1,000, between Robert
J. aud Joe Patchen, was expected
20 bring forth some phenomenal speed.
The day was all that could have been
desired, and the track WAS perfect. a
mighty cheer went up as Geer and Cur
~ drove quietly down in front OF the
amphitheatre aud logged TO the turn.
The crowd became breathless as they
returned together and pulled out for
little warming up and down the stretch.
Scarcely had the two horses turned
for the start when the brown aud black
gave great leaps forward aud shot down
TO the stand at a terrific pace. Both
drivers held back and Patcben was rem
d9red unsteady by the lines. Walker
saw the situation and called them back.
The second start was a success. Both
horses were at their stride and less than
q neck apart Down the track they
came
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-07
TUE BREACH WIDENING.
Good Reasons tor Relieving the strikers
Will Mtn.


New BEDFORD, MASS, September g..
The break ia the ranks OF the mill
owoers is widening. Anum5er Of them
favor compromise with the strikers
and it is understood that steps TO this
end have been taken. The manufac'
turers proposition is to start up at a
reduction OF per cent. instead OF
10 per cent the cut to be
restored when the cloth market reaches
Sc. This proposition it is understood,
the operatives have rejected claiming
that when the market reaches cents,
the time will come for an
increase in wages rather than the
restoration OF a reduction. a mum
Der of mill directors and
stockholders are beginning TO be dissat-
ished with the present condition OF
affairs and want the help taken back at
the old schedule, stating that the mills
can then make money.
FALL RIVER, MASS, September C.
The indications are becoming stronger
that a majority of the striking mill
operatives here will resist the reduction
In wages until cold weather at least
They claim that the print cloth market
has so improved that there Is now no
excuse for reduction in wages and
declare that they will stay out until
victorious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-07
THINK HIS MIND UNBALANCED.
West Virsinians In Washington Cannot
Understand Actions OF United States
Marsh al Vinaon.

West tirglnlans IN WSNh"sS""
Understand Actions of United States
Marshal Vinson.
N sstatt 10 tas ReCIsss-
WASHINGTON, D. c., September g.
The news of the tragedy in Wayne
county on Tuesday night and the flight
OF Marshal Vinson has created pro-
found sensation among the West Vir-
ginians in Washington.
Some of those who are acquainted
with the Marshal say that they cannot
understand his conduct in this affair,
and others that have occurred recently,
except on the theory that his mind is
unbalanced.
At the Department OF Justice nothing
has as yet been heard concerning Mar
shal Vinson's part in the shooting af-
fray. Solicitor General Maxwell, who
is acting as Attorney General in the
absence OF Mr.. Uney, said all that he
knew about the affair he had learned
from the newspapers. Nothing had
come TO the department from any quar-
ter about it.
No doubt is felt here that unless Mar
shal Vinson promptly and fully clears
himself OF the charge of shooting
Frizzell and of participation in the
ARRAY he will be removed from his posi-
tion by the President.
The Marshall and representatives Of
the Wilson faction are expected in
Wash ington hourly, to lay their versions
of the affair before the department Of
| Justice.