davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Etna,etal,
Washington News Governed the fiuetua :
 tions in Sugar.

Washington News Governed the fiuctus = tions in Sugar.
 New York, July 24,-chieago Gas held the attention of the exchange at the opening. A break was due to the an- nouneement that the Chicago council. by a large vote. had passed the ordi- nance over the veto granting the Uni versal Gas company a charter After the selling abated the stock rose to 74Ts and closed at TAX. loss of h per cent. for the day. Sugar was far less active than on yesterday. but still 1t figured up we'll on the total transaction of I22. .773 shares. It advanced x at the opening to io5,s to io4M. rose to lo5& and in the late trading declined to l03A. There were indications of liquidations by those responsible for the recent rise from 96 to 1o5x. Washington news still governs the fluctuations In the stock. and bulls seem to be as confident as ever that the trust will get all the protection 1t needs. They are not so sure. however. of the form protection will take. Dis tiiling and Cattle Feeding was fever lsh within a narrow range and sold at i7hQl8M, closing at 1872.
 The railway list was irregular. but lower during the early session. but sub sequently improved and closed firm. At chison and Northern Pacific matters came in for a great deal of discussion. Up to the close of business Expert Lit ties statement had not been given out. although Little again said that his ex- animation showed that the income of the company had been over estimated g. 7.000,000 since the last reorganization. Those in charge of the reorganization assert that there Is no talk whatever of changing the plan as the result of re- bate disclosures.
 Among the active railway stocks St. Paul showed the greatest strength, but the gain was only # per cent. the stock selling up to 5SE. Omaha common, however, on light trading rose to 361a. The realizations in American Sugar at the close did not affect the railway group. which left off firm. It is con- ceded. unless there Is material change in the market for sterling exchange be- fore Saturday that considerable gold will have to be forwarded on that day to France and Austria. Negotiations are now pending for the shipment of at least $3,000,0 900. The net changes in stocks for the day show gains of M to 1 per cent. in the general list. Union Pa ciflc lost h, Chicago Gas 4. Canada Southern h. Lead < and Sugar 1k. Linseed oil gained IA, rising to 1S11.
 Railway bonds were quiet and firm. The dealings amounted to $649, 1000.
 Following are the closing prices, re- ported by Prince & Whitely. bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway, New York. and 1s Center street. New Haven:
 ii Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS.

Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, RooT < DAY, Bankers and Brokers, l33 Orange street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
BRAYE OLD CHhPLAINS.
Connecticut Clorgymen Wh" Did vaiisn
 Service at the Front.

Connecticut Clorgymcn Who Did valiant
 Service at tho Front.
 There Is just published a list of Con- necticut war chaplains still living. It includes Rev. Dr. Henry Miller of Mys- tic. past department chaplain of the Grand Army in Connecticut, "the most striking figure left in the war clerical corps" Last winter he declined fur ther service as an officer of the Grand Army of the Republic and is living in retirement. He was chaplain of the old Fifteenth c. V. for part of its term of service.
 Rev. John M. Morris. chaplain of the Eighth Connecticut, led the forlorn hope in laying the pontoon bridge at Fredericksburg in December. 1882. He was shot at Antietam. but would not leave the field. After the war he en- gagged in Connecticut politics, was edi- tor and publisher of the Connecticut War Record. published here in New Haven. office in the old Glebe building. and died in Washington. where he held a clerkship in the United States senate. Rev. MT. Morris frequently preached in this city while resident here.
 The Rev. pr. Eddy, who died in Litch- field county a few months ago. past 80 years of age, was in Libby prison dur a Connecticut chaplain.
 The late Bishop Lawrence. of the Catholic church in Connectncut. was a Massachusetts chaplain in the service and behaved with heroism on the field.
 Fra Leo, of Winsted. Is the only Cath ollie now living in the state who cared for the spiritual welfare of Connecticut soldiers at the front He was the chap lain of the Ninth regiment.
 President G. Williamson Smith. of Trinity college. was a chaplain in the navy. and Rev. Joseph H. Twitchsll. of Hartford, was chaplain at Hooker's headquarters while that brilliant fight CT was at the head of the Army of the Potomac.
 Rev. Henry Clay Trumbull. of Phila- delphia, editor and proprietor of the Sunday School Times, was chaplain of the Tenth Connecticut. He wrote '"The Knightly Soldier" after the war, com memorating the chivalry and heroism of Adjutant Camp, who went. to the front from the classic halls of Yale.
 Rev. Theodore J. Holmes, of Massa- chusetts. was the cavalry chaplain from this state, giving up a fiattering pastorate and field in East Hartford for service with the First Connecticut cav airy. General Erastus Blakeslee. now bright theological leader in the old Bay state. was comrade with Holmes in the First
 Horace Winslow, Henry Upson and Charles Dixon are the three oldest sur vivors, each of them bordering on the seventy-year limit. They are favorites to this day in every army gathering in the state.
 Dixon is an Englishman by birth and a follower of John Wesley. He made a speech in pantomime in the Union off, cers' prison at Macon. in Georgia, July 4, 1864. that is spoken of to this hour with intense delight by the soldiers, who saw the doughty Briton proclaim the glories of the stars and stripes with out uttering syllable. The officers of the prison had issued an edict against any demonstration in favor of the Un- ion. --...-.,------ --
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25

a body as this was known to be. How ever, swift courier had been dis patched at once to the military post at Date Creek, forty miles from Wicken- burg. The party, on reaching tho scene trail leading to the mountain top, where the Indians had camped. and there. sur- rounded by the clean-picked, bones of the butchersd mule. .thay found the body of the unfortunats boy, stripped and horribly mutilated. Their indigna- tion and horror at the sight were so in- tense that not q word was uttered. And what made it more terrible was the fact that they could not comfort themselves with the thought thAt these tortures had been inflicted after death. In order to spare his parents the awful sight the body was buried without de- lay, before they had peep notified that it had been found. ,
 Another day passed, and then a de- tachment of United States cavalry ar- rived from Date Creek. supported by company of Indian snouts, and took up the well-defned trail. which led east ward over unexplored mountain ranges. They found where the renegsdes at their next halting place had killed and eaten the other of 6watH's mules, and as before, had consumed itsentire, leav- ing nothing but the clean-ptcked bones; and the following day they fell in with strong scouting party from Fort Me Dowell, who had heard from Camp Verde that some Indians had escaped from the reservation. and had been sent out to, intercept them. The two parties so opportunely met jplned forces forth with. and late that Afternoon the scouts brought in word that their quatry had gone into camp . short distanoe ahead of the column. Itsfs nrpbable that the marauding party had ssnf bsck spies for the first ,day sFesy'o. = thus learns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25


 :, the water of the river came to the sur- face for short distance before sinking again in the sandy channel There was no one in sight as the Indians waited behind the boulders, but a wagon load passed up the canon from Smiths mill to Lambley's ranch, and thence to the mining camp of Wickenburg, still fur- ther above, and 'all things come to him who waits"
 Soon Gus Swain came driving his mules slowly along the sandy road, his rickety, wagon filled with empty bar rels. Gus was bound for Lambley's ranch, where he would fill the barrels with water and haul them out to his camp fifteen miles down the road to Phoenix, where he and his partner were digging well, to accommodate the travel. As he neared the group of boulders it is strange that his mules did not give him warning that death lurked behind them, for his off mule was noted for it's intense dislike for In4 dians It. was well known among all Gus friends that Bailey" as he was called, could scent an Indian several hundred yards away, and could not be induced to approach one of the loud- smelling wretches. His dislike seems to have been prophetic. for he was des- tined to be eaten by them in the end. That is what the boys said when poor Swain's body was found the next day, mutilated in an unspeakable manner, lying in the sand beside his deserted fwagons But there was the wound of a big musket ball in his breast, and they breathed easier when they saw that proof that death had saved him from torture The tracks showed how the Indians had swarmed around the wag- on, and that they had led away one of the mules. but had shutchered the othl CT on the spot. Not trace df the latl
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-14
The Big Fight.

A Company has been formed at
Reno to have the Corbett-J Jackson
mill take place there. One thousand
shares at $50 a share constitutes the
capital stock, and all been subscribed.
The Directors of the company are:
E. D. Boyle, T. R. Hofer, ]. E. Jones,
Charles Colburn and H. M. Gorham.
If the fight is secured, building will
be erected in the State Agricultural
grounds at Reno.
The editor of the Springfield "Un-
ion has asked the Governors of all
the states whether the laws of their
states permit prize fighting, and
whether they would allow the Corbett-
Jackson fight. Thirty-seven, Cover
nor Colcord OF Nevada among the
number, say they will not permit it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-14
Cops Prospector's Manual.

Henry N. Copp, the well known
land lawyer, of Washington, D. c.,
is preparing a new edition of his
Prospector' Manual, the plan Of
which work was suggested by an
old-time Colorado miner. There is
on hand a couple of hundred OF the
former edition which contains near
ly all the matter that will be in the
new edition. This work retails for
80 cts, but Mr.. Copp will send to
any address copy of the old edition
for 10 cents in stamps, to cover post
age and handling First come, first
served. In addition to the govern
ment and local mining laws, this book
gives tests for gold, silver, iron,
platinum, mercury, nickle, cobalt,
tin, antimony, zinc, lead, and other
metals, and minerals, with much
valuable advice to prospcctors. Ad-
dress, with 10 cents,
Henry N. Copp,
Washington, D. c.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-14
A Good Story.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat
says:
The best story ever heard, said
John Thomas to the corridor man at
the Laclede, lis vouehcd for by Cap
tain Rivers of the Fort Worth and
Denver railroad. A Russian Hebrew
came to this country and cstub ished
u dry goods and notion business. He
was so successful that he sent for his
younger brother and started to edu-
cate him in the bushes. The boy was
slower learn the ways of the world,
than his brother had been, and the
latter sometimes grew impatient.
One day he said
Now, schust wait und see how
do. Dere vas Il lady"
The lady asked to see some silk,
which was shown-~a piece at 81 "
yard.
But saw some just like it a few
days ago for a dollar and half, she
said
Don'd doubt id, madam; but dot
vas some days ago. | vas selling
desc good at dot btice uudil yesSer-
day, ven We got word dot all dc silk
worms in China vas dead, und dot
goods vii cost us more as 50 now.
The lady was satisfied and purchas-
cd the silk.
Now you see how dot vas done?
Dere vas lady now; you vait on her,
he said to his brother.
The lady entered and asked for tape.
The young man was all attention
and the desired article was speedily
produced.
''How much?' the lady asked.
Ten cents yard.
Why, saw some for eight cents.
81 dond doubt id, ma dam; but dot
vas some dime ago. Schust to-day
We heard dot all de tape-yo vas
dead, und dere would be no more
tape less as dwendy cents yard
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-14
An Unseen Enemy.

Is moro to be dreaded than an open and
visible one. That subtitle and lurking foe,
which under the generic name Of malaria
manifests itself, when it clutches us in its
tenacious grasp, In the various forms Of
chills and fever bilious remittent, dump
aguc or ague cake can only be effectually
guarded against by fortifying the system
against it's insidious attacks with Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters, thorough antidote
to the poison Of miasma in the system, and
a safeguard against it thoroughly to be re-
lied upon. In the event Of IA malarious at
tack, avoid poisoning your system with
qulnine, and use instead this wholesome
remedy, unobjectionable in taste and far
more effiicacious than any drug. Use the
Bitters for dyspepsia, biliousness, consti-
patisn. kidney complaints and rheumatism.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-14

Parties who wish to visit the Fair
with the Lundy and Mono Lake
contingent in June are requested to
enroll their names at Taylor & Stew
arts. 1t is proposed to start with
IF least two six-horse teams-half a
dozen, if possible-and drive the out
fit right into the Fair grounds, as
soon as Sonora Pass is open, which
will probably be earlier this year
than usual. Home Index.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-14

An incline eight feet deep shows u
vein of lively quartz The gold on
this claim is much coarser than that
on those above described. \ second
cut exposes "a foot of quartz which
| prospects well in free gold and the
sulphurets of which are rich.
The mines mentioned are all upon
which any work has been done. al
though each claim owner has dug
sufficiently to show that he is on the
ledge.
Robert Webster, A. w. Curtis.
James Lothrop. Charles Ganong,
John Obenderf, Hank Hutfine, c. A.
Howard, Col. Cutting, Hill Bros,
John Berger, John Nancy and Frank
Robbins have locations.
THE OUTLOOK
All the indications point to this
being a busy camp ere long. If the
lodges now being worked go down
and hold as good grade as nov, it
will be as big camp as the State
ever produced. This will be consid
cred a bold assertion, but all the APP
pcaraaces warrant it. The lodges
are large, the grade of ore is good,
it is gold ore, there is water and
wood on the ground, it is within
few miles of the railroad. In fact, it
has every conceivable advantage.
ITS NAME.
The district was christened Silver
Star many years ago. Old records
in the possession of Recorder Doug
lass show that in May, 1876, a meet
ing was held with A. ]. Rhodes as
Chairman and John Gilloon as Secre-
tary. Charles Wilson was elected
Recorder, and the first claims record
ed were located by Charles Wilson,
Martin Brazzanovich and John Gill
loon. These mines were miles away
from the present camp, and were sill
yer properties.
DOMESTIC NOTES.
The two principal cabins are those
of the Douglass Company, in Union
Canyon, and that of Stewart & Har-
rington, in Rebel Gulch. There is
Spring of mountain water near each
cabin and the hills are covered with
wood.
Col Cutting, q veteran of the late
war, is prospecting. He is the chef
de cuisine" and in the evening re-
gales the boys with fairy tales. We
have some of them within the book
and volume of our brain, and will
give them to our readers later on.
Charley Howard wears the badge
as the best whist player in camp and
John Berger as the best walker. John
would make mountain goat asham-
ed of itself climbing hills.
The miners are jolly aud hospit
able set, and we cannot close this
without extending our thanks to Re
corder Douglass, who left his work
to accompany our reporter to the
various claims.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-14
Letter List.

Letters for the following-named
persons are unclaimed in the tIaw.
thorne Postof1ice.
Peter Bielick
c. B. Briefly
A. Y. Brown
John Compstcn
Miss Nina Householder
John Hammond
Mrs. II. j. Nuncs
John William Slime
Lee Stewart
Pedro Soto
"A. SuMMERFIELD, p. NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-14
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When the tube gets inilaned you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever, nine casee out of ten are caused
by cattarah, which is nothing but an in
Hamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred dollars for
any case of DEAFNESS caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars, free.
F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo,
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-14
Scrofusla
In It's Worst Form, White
S,ceIHn0v Cured.

SCSCN7ly" (FTfN'
Tho remarkable effect of Hoods sarsapar-
lila in the following case illustrates the power
of this medicine over all blood diseases;
my son, years old had white swell
ing come on his right leg below the knee
which contracted the muscles so that his leg
was drawn up at right angles Physicians
anced the swelling, which discharged freely,
but did not help him materially. consld.
crad hiIl
A Confirmed Cripple.
| vas about to take him to Cincinnati for an
operatlsn OK pectins his leg woaid have Ia he
AIKEN OF, and began giving him Hoods Sara
nar'lia Ia order 10 get up his strength, The
nadicine woke up his appetite, aud soon
aleces OF hone were discharged from the sore.
We continued with Hood $ sarsaparilla as il
.co,ned 10 10 duin. him SO much good, aud
The disc..argo from the sore decreased, the
s,scl!in, " ut down, the leg Strengthened out,
nd in i,w months he had perfect use Of
Ms lss. lie is now apparently as well as
,e.r.r JomN l.. McMUERAY, Notary Public,
.ayens~ood, W. Va.
hoods Sarsaparil!a
old 5y druggists s.; six for So Prepare!
MY Q. L HOOD 81 CO.. Apothecissics
.nYol, a,s. O
100 coseo One po..ar
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-14
QUARTERLY REPORT.

rv,OTHEHONORABLE, THE BOARD OF
L Cosnty Commissioners of Esmeralda
County, Nevada:
Tho County Auditor and Treasurer re-
spectfldly submit the following report Of
the financial Affairs of said county for the
three months ending December 81, 1898.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-14
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 comfortable
waiting room will be ready for passengers
ut all hours of the night.
J. w. HOGAN, Proprietor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-14

RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES
From Oct. 1898, to Dec. 81. 1898.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-14
MEMORANDUM or TRANSFERS.
FUNDS DURING TIE THREE MONTHS.

WARRANTS DRAWN OK THE DIFFERENT
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-14

1857 80 s7,557 80
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-14
REHABILITATION.

Balance ON hand Sept
/. 1893 ..#..z........ II ,557 50
Receipts Tor months to
iJee. 81, 1898. ........ 1924 %
Disbursements for
months 10 Zee. 81,
itp3. ..... ........... SIT, 9S2 "a
Balanee on hand Jan. /,
1894 49,. ........... $500 Is
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-14

If man were to leap as far pro-
portion to his size as u flea he could
jump rs miles.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-30
PERSONAL AND

Mr.. j. @ Shaw, one of the best citi-
z8ns in Wake county, was among our
callers last week.
Bro. Alex. Swicegood, of Davidson
county, a thorough Allianceman, was
IN the city last week and was a well
come caller at this Office.
A. A. Smith, of Orange county, one
Of those who can always be depended
upon when reform is concerned, drop
ped in to renew last Wednesday.
Abbot L Swinson, of Wayne county,
well known bee raiser and one of the
best truck farmers in the eastern part
Of the State, was a welcome visitor last
week.
DR.. D. Reid Parker, of Trinity Col
Rge, gu old warhorge among those
working for financial reform, spent a
part Of last week in Raleigh. Glad to
zee him in this Office.
Maj, William A. Guthrie, the bril-.
liant Durham lawyer, and member Of
the Peoples Party State Executive
Committee, gave US the pleasure of a
call last Wednesday. Maj. Guthrie
has done a great deal of effective cam
Paign speaking this fall, and will con-
anue right up to the election.
Mr.. J. 7. Ramsey, one of Granville
county, bright and substantial young
men, called on US last Tuesday. Two
years ago his father voted the Peoples
party ticket while he voted the Demo
cratic ticket. At the time they made
inlS agreement: If the Democratic
party redeemed it's pledges the father
vas to return to the fold; if the party
!alled to redeem, then the son was to
pm the Peoples party. He says he
VIII cheerfully carry out the agree
aent and expects to vote the Peoples
PARTY ticket, this administration hav-
ng proven false to the people.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-30
GENERAL Political NEWS.

The New York Recorder says Popu
f.s will get $1,000 votes in the me-
rpolis.
In Mississippi the Populists and Pro
s~bisionists are trying to help each
tber elect Congressman.
West Virginia Populists have a Con-
rsssional candidate in each district,
md have expectations in two out of
Dur.
Conservative estimates place the
rowd that listened to Gov. Waite in
|nnver. Col at from 1000 to 10, 600
people.
Henry D. Lloyed of Chicago is going
10 Congress. The Democrats have en-
iorged the nomination given him by
the populiSts.
North Dakota Democrats made three
additional changes in their ticket favor
able to the Populists on the last day
for ding papers.
Another Democratic split in Texas
clubs are being formed all over the
State with a gold bug test, as a recogni-
ton of membership.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-30
CONGRESS-.
AS IT Is
FIGURE FOR YOURSELVES

We have about Is, 416, 900 voters in
the United States. There are 432 mem
bers in Congress. This gives one mem
Der for every 38, 900 voters.
There are about 100, 900 lawyers,
which would entitle them to three mem
bers in Congress.
There are only about II, 900 bankers,
which does not entitle them to a single
member in Congress, but say we give
them one
There are about 100, 900 professional
politicians, which does not entitle them
to a single member, but say we give
them one.
There are 5000, 900 farmers, which
entities them to 211 members.
There are about 2,315, 900 merchants
and special tradesmen, which entities
them to 81 members.
There are about 6,OOO,O 900 common
Iaborers, which entities them to 155
members.
Taxation without representation is
tyranny now just the same as it was in
the days when George III. was on the
throne of England.
Why not be freemenG Why not vote
to be represented by voting the ticket
which has your business represented
by the occupation of the representa-
tive men.-EG.
Think about this before you cast your
vote for a Congressman.