davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-09-19
ViVe la Mexico,

Mexican Independence Day, Sep
tember 10th, was celebrated by orr
Mexican residents with much pomp
and ceremony. Spanish Camp was
the scene OF the principal festivities.
There were liquid and solid refresL-
ments galore. A number Of Gringos
from Hawthorne were on hand and
created havoc at the refreshment
table, Johnny Atcbison demolished
several tomales, husks and all, and
as our reporter left the scene
Knowles was picking his teeth with
the off horn of the bulls head
The morning call., 1894-12-04

preston which vast body of the people
of the United States, victims of the trusts
fostered by these duties, will heartily
echo."
The Tribune: with the exception OF
the brief tariff statement and the some
what longer financial statement. the mes
sage is purely clerical. and reveals the rou-
tine work of the departments. Summed
up, 1t is long business message, without
partisan exaltation on the one hand, or
useless mourning over recent catastrophes
on the other. aud with evident suggestions
Of govt"
The Record: ''The Presidents un-
equiVocal declaration that be will main
tain the national currency on gold basis
at any cost in bonds should dispel ell
doubts Oh that score, if such doubts have
still existed anywhere"
NEW YORK, Dec 3.-The World says ::
The message as whole is disappoint-
ment. There is no clear note of leader
ship in it. 1t contains not the slightest
recognition of the causes of the late
disaster to the Democratic party. 1t has
not word indicating the purpose to
amend the faults and correct the plumbers
that contributed to its defeat.
The morning call., 1894-12-04
KEEP OUT THE WOLF.
A Short Discourse Founded on a Very
Familiar Text.
please shut the door!"

please shut the door!"
This request is in season. It stares one In
the face everywhere. Sometimes tine please"
is omitted. and then the sentence is curt and
lll-mannered. To people who must expose
themselves to WiutTy airs We say:
PIeaSe shut the doors OF your bodies TO the
adverse influences of the fall and winter Keep
OUT colds and chtlls aud SbiVers When bron-
chitis and pneumonia come knocking shut the
door. Howe" you ask.
very simply, quickly and economically by
using gen lie Stlmulant; something mat Will
keen the blood briskly circulating in the tangle
OF tlny bIoOd-vesSelS III the SKIN As long as
thlS Is done there is no possibility of taking
cola. because cold Is 4 driving of blood from
the surface 10 the interior OF the body, where
the vessels are quickly cOugested and intiamed.
DuHy'S Pure Malt WhiSkey closes the door,
and leaves the wolf OF disease on the outside.
With ordinary WHISTLES Duiiy's Pure Malt has
nOthlng IN common except single word. Tn
like them II Is not just something 10 drink"
1t Is Inc d1cinal preparation Just as legitimate
as anything else on the shelves in the drug
store where you can buy it. 1t is prescribed In
cases where The tissues oil the body are wasting,
and the nervous energy is at low ebD.
4 poor appetite aud a feeble stomach usually
work mischief III company. Their conspiracy
against health is DroSen up by Duiiy's Pure
Malt, which creates wholesome desire for
food and tones the entire apparatus of diges-
tiOn The value OF a sound whisky IN deUiii-
tated states OF he body is no longer que STONED
by advanced physicians. This is "A hard condi-
ton to meet, ana because Duify's Pare Male
meets ii, that famous preparation Is an nonored
ally Of the medical profession
The morning call., 1894-12-04
ON HIS DEFENSE.
Fellows Fighting for
Time.
HOLDS BACK HIS BOOKS
Upon a Plea That Is Not Overly
Good.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS LOST.
Bail Bonds Forfeited to the State of
New York and Never
Collected.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-The trial of
Colonel John R. Fellows, District Attor-
ney of the city and county of New York,
upon charges of neglect of duty. was be-
gun before Governor Flowers Commits
sloner, ex-senator John j. LensOn, Of
Kingston. to-day. One set of charges
made by the Good Government Club men
embraces over 800 specific cases, while an
other set presented by the Germ an Amer
lean Reform Union made exactly SOL.
The first series of charges were read by
Mr.. Mcmahon, who swore to their ac-
curacy. Cross-examination brought out
the fact that the witness was swearing to
the information. 1t was conceded by
counsel that the accused was under no
compulsion TO take the witness-stand to
swear that his defense was true. The at
torney for the German-American Reform
Union argued that the charges preferred
by that body should. where the specific
charges are not the same, be tried sep
arately as distinct cases. Pending de-
csion of this question a recess was taken.
After recess the charges regarding for
feired recOgnizances were taken up. Mr..
Phillips, for the German-American Union,
produced evidence to show negligence by
Colonel Fellows in collecting forfeited
recognizances in a large number of cases.
After a number of such cases had been
called up Fellows objected. saying it was
the duty of the District-Attorney simply
to issue execution and then leave the mat
ter to the Sheriff. Mr.. Phillips argued
that it was the District Attorneys duty to
prosecute cases where fraudulent bonds
were given or where transfers had been
made to defraud people. They had sixty
cases, he said. where $4,000 worth of bail
had been forfeited. and only few thou
sands collected and professional bonds
men allowed to 60 unprosecuted.
Colonel Fellows refused to produce the
books of his office. stating they would
show the names OF persons indicted, but
not yet ares ted.
The morning call., 1894-12-04

did not believe any financial legislation
could be possible during the present ses-
sion.
Republican members of the COMMITTEES
were almost as disincined to talk as their
Democratic colleagues. Senator Sherman
would go no further than to say that the
message contained nothing striking. Sem
ator Allison declared it was not time for
Republicans to take the lead.
Senator Brice OemocraD of Ohio-The
Baltimore plan strikes me as pure dream.
It's adoption would certainly demoralize
the finances of the country.
Senator Teller Republican of Colo
rado)-l cannot see that the message
offers any relief to the country, and it ap-
pears TO me as if the President failed TO
comprehend the financial or political con-
ditions.
Senator Hoar R) of M assachusetts-It
is a message without vigor or courage,
indicating in every sentence the Presi-
dents consciousness of public disapproyal.
Can this be naughty Marmion?
Senator Stewart - The financial plan
in Cleveland's message, stripped of verb
iage, means that the United States shall
give bankers S75 for So so. Any bank
that will deposit $22 SO of legal
tender, whether it be greenbacks or
treasury notes, will receive SIS of our
Government money. cunning way of re-
firing greer backs. 1t rem owes all reStric-
tions OF the banking law against expan-
sion and contraction by the banks to
enable them and their associates to rig"
the market
The morning call., 1894-12-04
OPINIONS OF STATESMEN.
Even Democrats Do Not View the
Message With Great Favor.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Speaker Crisp
had no opportunity to examine the mes
sage carefully owing to frequent INTERRUPT
lions, and was not prepared to express an
opinion until he had done so.
Mr., Wilson, chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee, expressed his great
qualification over the Presidents vigorous
recommendation of the free coal and iron
bills sent to the Senate, and his indorse-
ment of the recommendation of the adolf
ton of the differential on refined sugar.
Bryan Cd of Nebraska said he was
opposed to any financial scheme which
would give private individuals the power
TO issue money.
Mr.. Harter CD of Ohio characterized
the Presidents banking scheme as good
long step in the right direction, but. per-
sonally, he thought he ought to go
further The Government, in his
opinion, ought not TO guarantee the pay
ment of national bank notes or of any
corporations.
Mr.. Bailey 3D. of Texas is opposed to
the Government becoming a surety for the
promissory notes of any business corpora
ton. even though it be bank.
Senator Mitchell (R) of Oregon-His
whole financial scheme is impossible. II
Is a position really going back to OLD wild
cats.
Senator Blanchard Democrat of Louisi-
anal approve of The State banks rec.
ommendation. | am opposed to the re-
peal of one-eighth and 0ne-tenth of cent
differential of sugar. for the reason that "a
per cent of seven million pounds of sugar
produced in Louisiana shares 10 the diff
ferentiaL
Senator Hansbrough RI had heard
the President was suffering from the govt
and the message confirms it.
Senator Perkins of California; like his
recomme dstions for an increase in the
navy. but am opposed to his free-ship posi-.
lions.
Senator Villas OemocraD Of Wisconsin,
1t is good business message.
Senator Chandler (RepublicaD) of New
Hsmpshire-The message is very com
monplace document.
Mr.. Reed of Maine had nothing to saw
regarding the message.
Mr.. Burrows of Michigan had no com.
ment TO make.
General Catchings 3D. of Mississippi.
one of the Committee on Rules, strongly
Endorsed the Presidents financial views.
OF the Democratic members of the SEN
ate Committee on Finance. Senators Voor-
hees, Harris and Vest asked to be excused
from expressing any opinion on the finan-
cial views, advanced by the President, and
Senator Jones of Arkansas would only
repeat W hat be has heretofore said. that he
The morning call., 1894-12-04
COLLIDED IN THE FOG.
Fears That the Steamer Kenmore
Has Been Lost.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-The steamer Alder
tine, from Shields to this port. arrived at
Yarmouth to-day with her bows COM
pletely stove in and leaking badly. Her
commander reported that she was in COL
lision yesterday with large passenger
steamer.
The Albertine struck the steamer amid
ships and the latter disappeared in the
fog which enveloped that part of the coast
all day yesterday. The Albertine. IN spite
of her damaged condition, returned to the
point where the collision occurred for the
vessel with which she had collided. but
no trace of the steamer could be found
and it is supposed she foundered. A life
buoy and four matches marked Kenmore"
were washed ashore near Yarmouth to-
day. The steamship Kenmore left Shields
on November IS for Carthagena. Several
other collisions OF small steamers are re-
ported to have occurred during the fog of
yesterday.
The morning call., 1894-12-04
STAKE RACES.
There Will Be Running at Sleeps
head Bay Next Year.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-The following was
given out at the rooms of the Jockey Gu b
tonight: "The racing season at Sleeps
head Bay nextsummer will be all arranged
for and left in allegiance until after
the meeting of the Legislature. If the
legislators do not make racing misde.
meanor there will be racing at Sheepshead
Bay next season. While entries will only
be received subject to the conditions
set forth in the resolution, there is
very little doubt among competent turf
authorities that the anti-gam bling amend
ment will be so construed as to allow en-
trance fees and stake events. If such is
the case there will be Suburban, Iu-
turity and a realization stake in 1896"
The morning call., 1894-12-04
THEY ALL WANT FLOWER.
Set Free and Then Almost at Once
Arrested Again.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-Dr. r. c. Flower of
Boston. who is charged with defraudug
n. c. Foster, a lumberman of Fairfield,
Wisconsin, secured bail this evening
and was released from Jail. His
liberty was of short duration,
however, as about o'clock he and his
private secretary, II. c. Mosher, were ar
rested by representative of the Mooney
& Boland Detective Agency. This second
arrest was made at the instance of
William Chapman of Peoria, H., whom
it is asserted Flower got the best of Cd a
deal several years ago.
The morning call., 1894-12-04
RAIDER DEFEATS RYAN.
Republicans Come Out Ahead in the
Los Angeles Election.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 3.-To-day's contest
was the quietest election ever held in this
city, and judging from the returns received
from forty out of forty-five precincts all
the municipal offices will be occupied by
Republicans, with the exception of three
Democratic Councilmen and possibly two
School Directors.
These forty precincts gave Frank RAIDER
(R) plurality of nearly 100 over Ryan,
his Democratic opponent for Mayor. and
at this ratio RAIDER will occupy the Mayors
chair W it'll about 1000 votes to spare.
The morning call., 1894-12-04
INTO LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
Wreck of a Train on the Delaware
and Hudson Road.


WHITEHALL. n. Y, Dec. 3.-Train No.
4 of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad
was derailed mile and half north of
Port Henry this afternoon. The tender,
mail. express and baggage cars went into
Lake Champlaln.
One end OF the smoker was also thrown
into the water. while the emigrant and
passenger cars remained on the bank and
the drawing-room car was partially de-
rallied. Richarl Quinn, express messenger,
and Mail Agent Rouse were drowned.
Others were slightly injured.
The morning call., 1894-12-04
No lady will aver know how superior
to every other DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder is until she tries il.
Bank.Wrecker Indicted.

SEDALIA, Mo-. Dec. 3.-Cyrus New
kirk, president of the defunct Sedalia
National Bank, which suspended May 4,
1894, with a shortage of $3.50. 900, has been
indicted by the Pettis County Grand Jury
on nine counts for forgery and grand
larceny. the same as j. Thorn pson, the
fugitive cashier. Mr.. Newklrk is now in
California for his health.
The morning call., 1894-12-04
CaIiforuians in Wasbinqton.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Captain Barrett
of Lus Angeles, superintendent of the
Soldiers Home at Santa Monica, is here in
attendance upon meeting of the National
Board of Governors.
r. W. Gates and wife Of Los Angeles are
at La Normande Hotel.
The morning call., 1894-12-04
10 BROWNS FUNERAL.
Georgia Does Honor to One of Her
Great Sons

UTtaL SONS.
ATLANTA, Dec. 3.-Ex-Senator Brown
was buried to-day at IL O'Clock. Memorial
services were held in the hall of the House
OF representatives., and short euIoges
we're pronounced by number of members
of the House. The remains were taken
from the Capitol. where they have been
lying in state, and, escorted by the mill
tary and large number of citizens, were
inferred in Oakland Cemetery.
The morning call., 1894-12-04
Leading Merchant Dead.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 4-Thomas Brock
way Bullene. capitalist and merchant,
head of the immense general store of Bull
lene, Moore e. Emery. one of the biggest
of its kind In the world, died of heart
failure at O'Clock this morning.
The morning call., 1894-12-04
PUT BACK TO PORT.
The Bark Detroit Is Leaking Very
Badly.

Badly.
VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 3,-The bark De-
troit, which left here for San Francisco on
Saturday last, put back to port last night
leaking badly. While at sea she expert
enced no rough weather, and her uusea-
worthy condition was proven just what
her deserving crew pronounced it to be
last week-not fit for voyage to San
Francisco. She will probably undergo
extensive repairs here.
The morning call., 1894-12-04

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
~ Supervisors OF the city and county of san
Francisco November 81, 1894.
In accordance with resolution No. ll4l6
(third series) of the Board OF Supervisors. and
III conformity with the act OF the Legislature
authorizing the Board OF Supervisors of the city
and county of San Fran cisco 10 lease a certain
school lot. issue bonds, purchase Sizes and erect
school buildings, etc, approved March 30, 1874,
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received in omen
session of the board on MONDAY AFTERNOON,
December 10 1894 from 2 TO 2:3O O'Clock for
the erection OF a twO-story eight-elass school
building on the lot on Tennessee stree in Potrero
block No. 1878, in strict conformity win plans
and specifications TO be aJ the Office OF
TeJ. Welsh, architect. room %, Flood building
NOTICE-Bldders Will estimate with the dis
tlnct understanding that the work proposed will
be awarded separately TO the lowest bidder, and
that bid Will be received or entertained
unless from a party who is known TO be dealer
in contractor for the character OF work bid
upon. Bidders Will state a specific in COM
follows:
Frst-FOr all plumbing, gasittIng and sewering
work.
Second-For all work called for in the specif-
cations except plumbing, Rasitting and sewer
Eight hours to constitute days work Tor per
sons employed upon the work.
The party TO whom the contract is awarded Will
be required, prior 10 or at the time OF the exeeu-
tion OF the contract, to pay proportion Of the
cost OF advertising this notice in three daily
papers.
In order to preserve uniformity and to facii-
tate the award the board has resolved 10 receive
no bids unless made upon blank forms prepared
by the committee. And bidders upon the plumb
ing must deposit with their bid certified cheek
for The sum OF $500, and on proposition No. 2 FOR
oil other WORK than plumbing rertihed cheek OF
$1,000, conditioned if the proposal Is accepted
and the contract awarded, and il the bidder SHAH
1all or neglect 10 execute a writ agreement
ana give the required bond within six days alter
the sum shall be paid into the City and County
Treasury by said Clerk as liQuidated damage for
failure and neglect.
Blanks furnished by the Clerk
The board reserves the right to reject all bids II
no27 I'd JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The morning call., 1894-12-04
Brewer Elected Captain.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. Sat meet
ing of the members of the Harvard foot.
ball team to-day Charlie Brewer. fullback,
was elected captain for next season.
The morning call., 1894-12-04
Susnended Publication.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The Daily Journal
has suspended publication. 1t has been
an Improbable enterprise for several
years past.
The morning call., 1894-12-04
Struck by a Heavy Sea.

PENZANCE. England, Dec. 3.-The cable
steamer Faraday has arrived here from
st. Johns, n. F., and reports that on
November 81 heavy sea boarded the
steamer, smashing lifeboats. steam launch,
saloon ventilators and two water tanks.
The morning call., 1894-12-04
PROPOSALS

For the Erection of an S-CIass School
Building on Tennessee Street, in
POtrerO Block No. 3T3.
The morning call., 1894-12-04

PARIS panel and cabinet frames largest as
sortment and lowest prices. SanbOrD, Vail
e. Co.
The morning call., 1894-12-04

PARLoR easels, ONYX tables. banquet lamps,
clocks, knives and scissors cheap at Sanborn &
YaiPs.
The morning call., 1894-12-04


This learned Specialist, well known by his
long residence and successful practice on the
Pacific Coast, guarantees a prompt and perfect
cure OF every case he undertakes.
FREE TREATMENT t san the ne person PS25 rn at
Office of FridaysafternoOns.
YOUNG MEN n II you are Ie,on troubled with
drains, pimnles, bashfulness, aversion TO SOci-
ETY.: .stupidness, despondeuey, loss of energy.
ambition and acknowledgements, which deDriVes
you OF your manhood and absolutely unfits YOU
for study, business or marriage-if you are mus
afflicted you know the cause. Get well aud be
a man.
MI0DLE-RGED men s sns[H Of Are Tou 5 t4Sa.
Dled with weak, aching backs and kidneys; fire.
quent, painful urnatiOn ana sediment In urine;
impotency or weakness OF sexual organs, and
other unmiStakable signs OF nervous debility
and premature decay. Many die of this DIM
Guilty, ignorant of the cause, which is the sec
ond stage of seminal weakness. The most OBJ
stinate cases of this character treated with IN
falling success.
PRIVATE diseases eject Gonorrhea; IN
lures, Weakness Of Organs, Syphilis, Hydro
cele, Varlcocele and kindred troubles Quickly
cured without pain and detention from ousi-
ness.
GATARRH w Seb abS 1sg the s BeI stP
way for Consumption, Throat, Liver. Heart
Kinney. Bladder and all constitutional ana in
!ernal troubles; also Rupture, Piles, Fistula
treated far IN advance OF any other institution
in the country.
BLOOD AND SKIN F Pi'9asf'; Sores ssf SPSs.
Syphlitic Taiuts, Tumors. letter, Eczema and
other impurities Of the bloOd thoroughly eradi-
Gated, leaving the system in strong, pure and
healthful state.
hHIC0 If you are suffering from persistent
LRUIGO Headaches, Painful Menstruation
Leucorrhea or Whites, IutOlerable Itching.
Displacement OF the Womb, or any other dis
Iressing ailments peculiar 10 your sex, you
should consult DR.. SWeany Without delay He
cures when others fail.
WQiTE your troubles If living away from tha
VIII Z city. Thousands cured at home bV
spOndence and by medicine sent secure
from observation. Book on SPECIAL DIS
EASES sent free 10 those describing their
troubles.
OFFICE HOURs-9 to IL A. NJ, 2 to aud z
70 P. NJ; Sundays, 1910 II A NJ. only.
Address f. L. SWEANY, Md.
1877 Market ST., San Francisco, Cal.
apS II cod wy
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01

than for many years. The financial panie
c0mpslled many wooden goods factories 70.
shut down, merchants bought sparinoly.
and the woolerower had TO bear bis share
OF the hard times. But those who had not
discounted the future came out all right.
and while their profits were not as large as
in previous years. they were able 20 put
balance on the right side OF the ledger.
No previous year in the history of Mon
tana has witnessed such great strides In
Agricultural progress as 1898. Expe riments
have been made in various sections Of the
state in the growth Of products which here
tofore il has been considered impossible to
grow in Aontana. and the result has in al
most every case been successful While in
many sections the Montana farmer in 1898
labored under great difficulties and the
seasons were more unfHvorable than ever
before known in the history of the state.
and for a time his home market was cur
tailed, on the whole he has reason for con-
graduation. He has passed through the
most discoursRinR year he has ever known
and probably will again. He may not have
put much money IN bank, but he has
kept out of debt he has met his
taxes. did not have TO mortgage his home,
and he will start next spring with an
experience that will be worth thousands of
dollars 20 him. He has seen his neighbo
who diversified his crops selling all he
could raise and then not having nesr
enough TO meet the demand. This year
the Montana farmer. instead OF raising
only oats and hay. as he has done year In
and year out since he first settled In the
west. will have few hogs, look carefully
after the ohrcksns, aud II he Is near a town
of any size be will have early vegetables.
Tho year 1893 did not witness the repu-
diation of single obligation bT any county,
school district or municipality in the state
Of Montana. Every obligation was
promptly met. and when tax paying time
came IL found the people meeting their OBJ
legations as promptly as In any previous
year. This was q test that told the story of
the peoples condition better than anything
else. The assessment. up 10 Dec. l. 1898.
despite the panic. showed an increase OF
g. 100000 over 1892 In the assessed value
of property in the state. divided among the
counties aa follows:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01

A. Harlow. Samuel Word. Henry Filing.
ephG ID. Wilson and :. Bufor5. The
northern terminus Is 20 be at Helena aud
southern termini in Madison and Beaver
head counties. The road will run through
Lewis and Clarke. Meagher, JeffsT-
son. Madison and BesVerhesd eoun-
ties. 10 runs from Helena
TO the Missouri. crossing that stream at or
near Canyon Ferry; thence up the Missouri
10 Townsend. crossing the river again at
Toston; thence mp the Grow Creek and Hot
Springs valleys In Jefferson county 20 the
crossing of the range between Crow Creek
valley and the waters of North Boulder;
thence down the North Boulder to the JEFF
ferson river valley to Whitehall. then MP
the Jefferson to Twin Bridgel. mp the Ruby
valley BY way Of Sheridan and Laurin 10
the coal fields of the Upper Ruby river,
with a branch divsrRing a. Twin Bridges
and running up the Beaverhead valley 10
Dillon. aud another branch from the Rnby
river line TO Virginia City. The twenty
miles Of road already graded are from
Whitehall to Twin Bridges, and the right
Of way for the entire distance has been
secured.
The year just closing also saw The Bur
linRton extension grade pushed over the
line into Montana. and a right of wGy
secured over the Grow Indian reservation,
so that there need be no delay in gushing
il farther west this year.