davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-12
.9erntiBte Q5rhnrt.

9te GinaieDun9 BON na9benonnten uno anberen Orb.
lDa1ten, iotple @rbebnu9 Dpn Sel6erG aug allen Sbetlen
Guropos lutrD belorgt uno Die 5u Dteieln 3nede nDtbt9en
Volmabten unO ollie erforberlideu geri6tli1en 9ofu=
r1ente auS9efertt9t uno tir9liGe @~ertiftate beiorgt.
9en9eItert un0 pro3ellen loate ollie peranlaIleu, pelbe
elneS 5uperldnigen Gatb9e6ers beoiirfen, Serm. WfarG=
lportb gu Gatbe 81 siebeI: 9te 9erid3tliferl auforoe-
Wtarct1pprtD gelanlnlelt uno lperben pDdbentlt1, ME btes
lelbelt erl0etnen, in oielem NIB alien beoeutenben Sldt-
tern in oen WereinI9teu Stoaten oerDffentlidt. ST. aufs
9eiprberteu periouen polen li6 Direct an 3ermt. Ntarf.
lpDrt1, 9to. 224 Sc 226 Niueltr. Cincinnati, Ohio, luer.
ben, oa 9tierlano anger ibm u6bereu &ufl4liB 9ebeH
t1HI.
A. GrbGoffe:
iinb fplde BerTpnen, fpel9e @rbI1afteu biuterlaIIen b.
ben rio beren @rben 9eindbt perbeH.
AlberS, Gr6en BON Soadim.
9oule, @rben BON @u9uit uu6 SoIeftne, seb. 9eme=
bo9Dplt.
8eipalbt, Grben BON @uouft.
SoffnNnn, @rbeu BON 5%rieberite Charlotte.
b. @ermtBte @rbeu
[imS ioIss gspI hm bic be =. elmer grbl9att b]st9stIigt
iinb :
arnolb, @bilipp 9einri9 unO 0ottlieb abOlf aus @tai=
6in9eu.
aSlslL ,SOpounes uuO euiie milbelmius nereb. ernft
Bed, Gilbelmtne Ratbarine pere6. Soa. unb 8bi-
lipp 6rieort9 aus YGelI6eureutb.
8ronn, Seor9 Saotb, Wtattbaus unb Roiine aug
gai4mi6 Carl gtObert @sor9 aus aottuis.
Suen. Sob. 9elnrib aus @ableuberQ.
Studs, SottDtlf aus Srunnbad.
5leil6maun. SDbonn aus MeiberSborf.
@tbr Grbarb anS 9ofitetten.
@ranoe, A0olf @Driitlan Soiepb aug 8resIal.
Sr0eBer, SiglSmuno ruo W}ar auS YreSlou.
Seiuamauu. Wilbelm aus MolteroinQen.
Sobreiit 9eb. Wtnploeuoer, Mu9elito aus Sienger.
StrId). 9eorg ~fSrleorid) ans SberItetten.
Sabn, Augultlu ans Saubbetm, aneebl. in Baltimore.
Serter, Sob. Seor9 aug StodenboM1en.
Soru geb. Slider, &ololie aus SriafinQeu.
&remln, SelnrtD aus Suttltngen.
&ebmonlt, faoer aus ooSlad).
&uttbler, Sarl &ublptg peinrin aug Seilbrouu.
Wteoin9er, Sob. &noreas nno Anna 9orotbea aus
Stetttr.
Ntait, &orl aug 6errenber9.
WtaDer, MilDelm auS 8oa.
Yra1e, Nugu1t aus Huool1tobt.
&eid, &emigiuS ans StofflauQen.
SdbnltbeiB, Sob. @epr9 ans Gteinenbero.
Sdurf get. Grott, &atbarina auS 80 olfSmunIter.
Somier. SafD6 aus 9telinQen.
WSt5enmanI geb. SDrI9, @brtftiane T~Erleberife 9oro.
thea aug 8raoenbetnr.
: Wenot, Jriebrib @arl Milbelm 5eroiuaub aus 9aoien.
bprf.
@ulfrom, @ltiabetb aus @bleufiusem.
C. Sobt Ober perf9ouem G:rtIdrte
ftub fol6e @erfoueu, Die bel @rbIcbofteu betbe,Ita. unb
%9erttbtltd anfge1oroert linn, 1ib ober III ~oeoebeuer Bert
ntcbt 9emelbet baben:
Otpc3arDs3ef, 9eoptg aus @rembop.
YfIug, 9ottlieb aus SeQuou.
Yfenntn9er. Sob. &pnrao uub Ratbarina aus &obr.
bad.
Nton Weube itb Direct on
9erm. Mardmprtb,
Ge9tsanipalt unO 9eotar,
24 q 226 8ine StraBe
Glnciunoti Obt 0.
z. Sebruor 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-12
DerbdnoniBpoue Ueuidbrsfeier.

9tm 9tenftag Nbenb f~eierte elm ganSer
S6narm SObne bes bimmlii9en Hetcbes
in Der in Dem &euer9eiboB bon $50. $50
Wilpaufce 2toe. 6elegenen 8dibcret BON
See 9Sab Neuia6r, ipo6ei e5 alcb al Dem
nOtbigen Stoff nicbt feblte. 2ule tparen
i6lieBli6 mebr ober i~pcniser befneipt, unO
Gbing Wab, Der SruOer bon See Q8a6, mar
10 itarf betrunfcn, Dab ibm fir Die gfacbt
Elm 9lab in Dem Bette leincs Srubers cinz
geraumt puroe. Nobri6einlib BAT i'm in
6olge ieiner ltarfen 8eraui9tbeit berS6lag
aeriibrt, Oa crMaittnobW1orgen als2eidbe I'M
8ett gefunben murbe. Ser Sobtc por 30
Sabre alt un6 beiaB ielbit cine 98dibcrei
in 1859 IS. Snbiana StraBe. 9tacboem bte
2eicbe nadb Sbmunb'S Morguc in $50. 1872
W. GbicagO IOe. gebra6t mar, ipurbe See
Na9 in Saft gcnommen un0 i'll Der gS.
Gbicago 2lpe. Station eingelperrt, nm auf
ale SGQe BET Dem bcute Bormittag ltattz
ftnbcnben Snqueit 3ugegen gu iein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-12
Va. ia.

8er liebt ni6t 16One Slumeu? @iebt es cine
oeutl9e Sausfrau, Die ni6t gerlte cine bib
i6e @usrpabl bate? SalSer's &otolog btetet
1 200, 900 %feiniter YflauSelt, mie Goleu,
Sudiien, Gerouieu, II. 10. Cine Allspabl
pon 16 Yro6t=Pfan5en, ale peri9ieoell, fiir
llur zoe portofret.
S6ueibeu Siebieie Noti3 aus un6
ien6en gle bieielbe nit 1Oc III Sriefmarteu oil
SSobn q. Sal5er Seeb So, ga @roile, isis,
bonn betommeu sic trei et1 Yadet genlii6ter
9lttmeu : Gamer, eutbGlt iiber 100 Sorteu
uub i6ren Y~ra6tz&atalo9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-12
Ourhoebrannte Gattin.

CHARLES SenbridS, Elm reicber &aufmann
aus 6amburg, fam bieier Sage na6 @btz
ca9o, nm feline Srau 81 iucben, bic ibm
na6 6reiiGbrtger @be aus 9eutiblano nacb
ibrer 6ei1matbsitaot G3ica9o, mo- ct tie bate
fcnnen lcrnen, burbgebrannt mar. ST
fanO tie in einem Sreuoenbauic M @ultom
!6ouie glace uno lieB iie per6aften; ietne
Geriu6e, tie our &iidte6r init tbm 81 be-
tpcgen, l6lugcn in0eb febl.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-12

Gin gut brotdirtes album, ate @ebduOe, 2nlagen unO iOnt=
gen SebenSmiroigfeien Der g%Olumbi19en gSeltausi elung in photo
|%9rapbifden Amidtrn uGu Gabinet9rO6e eutbaltenO, init e%rklarer=
Dem 0~entfdDen 0e4t, pirO bon Ser SQinois @taatsaGtune per=
lbdt. I'm ode %DOQitdnOi9e Sammlung ibren ausudrtieeu ee(erm
kbt 5ugdnglb 5u MAIDEN, perien0et bic SGinos 9taats5ehung
bieies Weltansfelnnssalbnn se9en Gnfenoune uon 400 1T gaar=
hen portotrei an irgenb cine aOreie I'M ST. oOer 2tslanO, 8eiOn=
.oers fir a~usuarti9e grennoe nno Bekaumte miro Odes gelbmad=
poae Sud- Elm lpiafOmneneS @eident ien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-12
Srieffdften.

S. q. O., Sremont, Ne6r. @en6en
Sic ii6 an bas 8esirtS> Commando Der
Seimatb- Sbres 8rubers. 0a5 muB ieinen
8erbteib. ipiiien.
g. s.. Inter Mutterlpracbe i'm en9eren
Gimme Deritebt man Die Spracbe, Delbe
Gtnes' Mutter ipri4t, i'm peitereH Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-12
SdLDGfnE.

Gin reineS WaIsbier gebrattt bot
Der @onr+ Seipp Srew9. So. lit biers
itttS SafTerm Sm Dabeu. Seiepbome
60. $780, 8ottItttg Septtt. CO. 500.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-12

Sprabe, in Ser man a%ufgemabien 1T, mo-
BEL au~crbingS Dorausgeiebt miro, Dap Die
ei0ene WMtter oucl bieie Spradhe ipribt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-12
NatiirIih Iefen Sic

bic in bieler 3eitrus iiber 6oob's Sarlapo,
rtua perotfentli9tet 3eu9uiiie. Oieielben
b%e1pel1en iiber allen !3weifeI, baB 9oob's
turirt.
Veritopfullg unS aae Qrten Qeberlei6en
weroel sebeilt bur9 9oob's piIIen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-12
Scr enanpiom:Wnanac,
SiiOralifOrniGe
Oentf4t Colonie!

0ie 6eutI9e OGO 8at6D GoIonte= @eicuz
l6aft nimmt nod MitgLieber gu Sen bis6ez
rtqen auf Wegenieitigtcit beruben6en 8ez
6ingunsen auf. Nd6ere Nusfunft crt6eilt
6err 81. 6aenbe, 3immer SEQ. Al i'm
Qafeiibe Building, g. So. gfe Start uno
Q6ams Ctr, Oer 8oft gegeniiber, @bicago.
7iau, ~IpuiuDban
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-12

Seto Sbr NIT grou9ttts ober @fbma
qeploqt, 10 Dernbt Iotprt DR.. 9. SaDne'sa @Tpec=
toront, cine altbelpGbrte Mteoiaiu fur Grtaltnngen
9n1teH nHo SungelIleloeH.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-01
Looking for a Location.

ED. BULLETIN: On behalf of about
three hundred or more families,
mostly American, who wish to settle
somewhere in the West in a locality
where irrigable lands can be obtained
upon reasonable terms, write to in
quire if you know of any land owners
or land agents in your neighborhood
who would be disposed to treat liber-
ally with such colony. In making
terms, we would, of course, want due
recognition made of the value such a
colony would add to the land adjoin-
ing our settlement.
1t is probable that you or some of
your advertisers or subscribers may
be able to assist me in selecting a
desirable location; if SO l will be
much gratified if you or they will ad-
dress me. Yours respectfully,
]. ]. MARTIN.
2211 Sheridan ST., Los Angeles, Cal,
July %, 1894.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-01
A Big Deal.

Genoa Courier: Jas. Newlands and
DR.. Southworth were up through the
Valley last Saturday. Mr.. Newlands
was here to close up his deal with
Hon. H, F. Dangberg for about 5, 900
acres of land in the vicinity Of Spring
meyer Lake Besides this 5000
acres, Mr.. Springmeyer and the par
ties interested own several other
large tracts of land in that nelghbor-
hood, and it is understood that the
work of clearing off the sagebrush
and draining the lake will be CON-
menced this fall. The owners intend
to clear $50 acres for their own use
and sell, the remaider Of the land
with water right to settlers in 80
acre tracts.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-01
The c. & c. E. r.

d. A. Bender, Secretary and
Treasurer of the Carson and Colo
RADIO railroad, appeared before the
State Board of Equalization of Cali
fornia last Wednesday in regard to
the assessment of that road. He
said that the road is not earning a
dollar. The receipts last year
amounted to $31, 900 on an invest
ment of three millions. Three hun
dred miles of road were operated for
the benefit of scattered population
of five thousand. He asked that it
be assessed at the rate Of 81, 500 per
mile instead of 81, 100 as last year.
The actual cost Of hauling ores is in
excess OF the price received for haul
ing them The earning of the roads
this year have fallen off 33t per
cent from last year.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-01
Mrs. Logan Acquitted.

Mrs. Logan OF Lovelock, who shot
and killed her husband, was dis
charged on the ground that she acted
in self-defenSe.
It seems that Mrs. Logan was rid
ing in stage driven by Dan Love
lock when Logan met them on the
road. AS soon as the stage passed
Logan began shooting with a rifle.
He killed passenger named Sullivan
aud then killed the driver. He then
ordered his wife to drive to a well
near by, saying he would throw the
two bodies in the we'll and then cut
her up. Mrs. Logan took pistol
from the dead drivers pocket and
shot and killed him.
Mrs. Logan is the daughter Of old
man Holman. and half sister OF Mrs.
D. c. Mckinney, both formerly OF
Austin.
Logan was considered a worthless
fellow, and was insanely jealous.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-01
A Speech.
2. Lyford writes as follows to a
friend in Hawthorne:

2. Lyford writes as follows to a
friend in Hawthorne:
I have decided to visit Hawthorne
on Sunday, August 9Th, and if kind
ly received would be pleased to de-
liver a brief address to the citizens
there. Subject: 1.-The Silver Cause
Will speak in the open opposite the
Lakevlew House, providing the bal
cony of said house can be secured
for the ladies of your town. I want
the ladies present, as | shall have
something special to say to them.
l will endeavor to interest and
please all, especially the Peoples
Party" adherents. Time of speak
ing, 2 o'clock p NJ sharp, as I wish
to return to Middlesex same day.
l have outlived the common time
allotted to man, three score and ten
years, and it is humiliating to me
to DO obliged to battle for my daily
bread at this time of life. The lee
ture field is the only alternative left
me until silver is restored to the
proper standard of value
l am now ON my way from Gar
field to my home in Middlesex.
2. LYFoRD.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-01
Jin's Wonderful Well.

Scientific Press: Though the Mid
summer Fair is over, some of it's eff
feryescent humor survives, as illus
trated by Mr.. ]. A. Yerington, the
Nevada exhibit manager, who tells a
daily contemporary of wonderful
well over his way. 1t contains phos-
phoric acid, with strength of sparkle
enough to blow a cork from a bottle
every three hours. Percolating
through stratum of pyrites the afore-
said acid takes on explosive proper
ties, and "when struck with steel
hammer tiny wreaths OF smoke curl
up from thousand sparks.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-01
Our MOttO

"A dollars worth for dollar" Is the motto
OF Hoods sarsaparilla. This medicine Is
highly concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla
and other well-known vegetable remedies.
and Is pronounced by experts the strongest
and best preparation of the kind yet pro-
duced. 1t owes its peculiar strength and
medicinal merit to the fact that 1t IL pre-
pared by a Combination, Proportion, and
Process
Peculiar to Itself,
discovered by the pfoprictors Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and known to no other Inedi-
cine. Its prompt action on the blood re-
moves all impurities, and cures scrofua
salt rheum, sores, boils, pimples, all hamors
aud all diseases or affections arising from
impure blood or low state of the system.
81 have taken hoods sarsaparilia and
find 1t to be the best blood purifier have
ever used" MRS. H. FIELD, Auburn, Cal.
The Best Medicine.
~ have used six bottles Of Hoods Sarsa'
parilla for Indigestion. Il has helped me
great deal. | think IT Is the Lest medicine
for indigestion and dyspepsia" MRS. N A.
LAuDEnpALE, 1913 North Fifth Street, San
Jose, Cal n. B. Be sure to get only
Hoods Sarsaparllla
Sold bv druggists 81; six for s.. prenared
only BY G. /. HOOD n CO., Apothecaries
Lowell, Mass.
100 DoSes One Dollar
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-01
Md. Foley Killed.

Senator NJ D. Foley of Reno, was
shot and killed by an artist named
Mrs Alice Hartley, who once lived in
Virginia, The deed was committed
in Mrs. Hartley's studio in the Neva-
da Bank building at Reno at about
half past 4 o'clock, last Thursday
Mr.. Foley was shot twice, and died
in twenty minutes after the fatal
shot was fired. The bullet which
produced death struck him in the
stomach and severed the femoral ar
terry
What is believed to be secret and
an explanation of the killing of Sen
ator Foley came to public knowledge
Friday. To an acquaintance Mrs.
Hartley is said to have stated that
she expects in a few months to be-
come mother, and Foley, who was
a married man, is charged with the
paternity of her unborn child.
1t is said that Mrs. Hartley is a
clever, attractive woman, educated
and cultivated and is about 36 years
old, but parties in Carson who have
known her for a number of years say
that she is nearly 80 years of age, al
though she looks much younger,
She refuses to make statement at
this time, saying only; Il shot Sena-
tor Foley, and am glad of it. j
She is the widow of H. II. Hartley,
known as the Hermit of Meadow
Lake"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-01
A STUDY IN POllTENESS.
Buffalo Bill Col. Cody" Knight or
the Plains" King of Scouts"

Here's story told me one night
around the camp fire by u distin-
guished member of James Gordon
Beunetts hunting party when it was
in my charge:
In a restaurant in one of the
side streets of a Western city, far
mer, one of your typical hayseeds,
was eating his lunch. Presently an
airy, breezy youth, apparently clerk
of some sort, entered the place, chose
a seat at the same table with the
farmer and ordered his meal. All
went quietly for time Then the
youth wanted some butter. 1t was
near the farmer and out of the
youths reach He surveyed the
hayseed critically for moment
and exclaimed, bluntly:
Butter, sir y
The farmer continued his meal,
obGvious. The youth again ejaculat-
ed Butter, sirr this time impatient
ly. The farmer still confined his at
tention to his meat and potatoes.
Again angrily, the youth almost
shouted Butter, sir ! and pounded
the table with his knife.
This time the farmer looked APP,
and calmly biting off piece of
bread, drawle,l out:
"'You idiot Do you think take
it for lard?'"
This recalls story told me by q
cavalry officer in our own array. A
travelling salesman in his buggy and
a farmer in his potato wagon entered
little town at the same time To-
gether they drove up to the only liv
cry stable in the place. The sales
man sprang lightly from his buggy
and addressed the stable man with u
great showing of dramatic gestures,
something like this:
II say Extricate that quadrupcd
from the vehicle. Feed him plentc
ously of food OF nutritious element.
Let him eat until internal fitness no
longer admonishes continuation
when the aurora again illumines the
eastern horizon | will amply reward
your labor"
Now the farmer stood hard by
Whether he caught the humor of the
situation or merely tried to ape his
fellow travellers words is not known;
but stepping up to the proprietor he
delivered this little speech, initiating
the young man ) dramatic gestures
{" l say! Yank that critter out of
the shafts; give him half pint of
oats on barl head; let him eat till
he's full; in the mornin I'll give yer
a shillin. = From "Funny Stories
told by Famous People," Demorest
Magazine for August.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-01
Pullman Matters,

Now let Congress pass an inter
state sleeping car law" compelling
Mr.. Pullman to charge reasonable
rates for his berths, to make the up
per berth half the price of the lower
berth, and requiring upper berths
closed when not occupied. He should
also be compelled to pay his porters
wages instead of making them levy
blackmail on the public to secure
their living. Hit him on his pocket
book and hit him hard.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-01

but at night the mill is completely
tied up.
The children ofFrank Cagwin, who
have been very sick with iuflammatory
dlarrhea, are improving.
The trial of Worden, Hatch, Knox
and Others charged with train wreck
ing is still going on in Woodland,
Cal. The evidence against Worden
and Hatch is very strong
The quarantine of the Willow
Ranch district has been raised and
the smallpox in Modoc is a thing of
the past Only two deaths occurred
out of a total of fifty-five cases.
Mrs. DR.. Moore left for San Fran
cisco yesterday. The baby is in a
most critical condition from inflamma-
tory diarrhea, and the doctor hopes
change Of climate will benefit it.
1t is rumored in San Francisco
that John D. Spreckels, backed by a
strong company, has purchased the
Call and Bulletin and that Arthur
McEwen is to be managing editor.
Jas. Mooney, who has been night
Waterman of Hawthorne for the
past year, will leave for his old home
in New Hampshire, next week.
Henry Hill is circulating a petition
for the nightwatehmanship.
Married-Iu San Francisco, July
Fl, 1894, Nathaniel Green to Irene
c. Hubbard. Miss Hubbard formerly
lived in Hawthorne, and is grand
daughter of Leonardo Castanos. Mr.
Green is employed on the steamer
San Juan.
At meeting of the Republican
State Central Committee held in Car
son Saturday the date for the con-
vening of the Republican State Con
vention was fixed to take place at
Reno, ON August oath. Date of pri-
maries August l4th.
While the strike of the American
Railway Union has not been officially
declared off. it is reported as prac-
tically at an end. All trains are
running and the railroad compan-
les are selling tickets and accepting
freight for all points.
Engineer Fred Murray has &C
cepted a position on the Central Pa
cific. He left for Wadsworth Mon
day. Mrs. Murray and the children
will depart this week We are sorry
to lose this most estimable family
from Hawthorne, and hope their
Zines may becastin pleasant places. "
Archie harrington informs us that
the Queen mine in the White Noun
tains, which he is developing, is look
ing tiptop. He believes that rich ore,
in large quantities, will soon be ex-
tracted from that mine The bullion
shipped from that mining district
amounts to $1,000, 900. Mr.. Earring
ton also speaks we'll of the gold pros
poets in Western Nye. Belmont
News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-01
China and Japan.

War has been declared between
China and Japan. Corea is the bone
of contention, both China and japan
claiming the right to establish a pro
tectorate over Corea. A good dig
war between these heathens may
make right smart demand for sill
yer. Surely it's an i'll wind that
blows nobody good.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-01
No Verdict.

The trial OF Kelly for assault to
kill Mckenzie in Bodie resulted in
the jury standing II for acquital and
one for conviction.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-01
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY.

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is
the senior partner OF the firm Of f. j. Cheney
Il Co.. doing business in the city OF Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and said firm
will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars
for each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS Ca
TARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day Of December, A
d. 1886.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-01
QUARTERLY REPORT.

,roTHE HONoRABLE THE BoARDOF
l. County Commissioners of Esmerslda
County. Nevada:
The County Auditor and Treasurer re-
spectfuliy submit the following report OF
the financial affairs of said county for the
three months ending June 30, 1894:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-01
SAMPLES.

town last week
E. P. Beaman of Cambridge was
in town Monday.
Messrs. Fenton and GaAong have
returned from Silver Star
The County Central Committee of
the Silver Party will meet next Mon
day.
Nick Baule returned from Califor-
MIA last week, not much improved in
health.
Mrs. Abe Church and children
have returned from a visit to Inyo
county.
Horace Poor and James Beizar,
lessees of the Pamlico, came to town
Monday.
Grover Clevelaud's effigy was hung
TO tree in the Capitol Park, Carson,
last week.
The Wilson mill at Pine Grove is
running steadily on ore from the
Wilson mine.
Mrs DR.. Weber has been ap-
pointed Postmistress of the Virginia
City Postoffice.
The Standard mine of Bodie paid
ten cent dividend on the 25th, ag-
gregating $4,000.
1t is said that Jack Sleeves has
sold his place at Copper Mountain
and will emigrate
The trustees of the Paradise Val
ley school have advertised for prin
cipal and two assistants.
President Debs has issued proc
lamation asking the travelling public
not to ride in Pullman sleepers.
1t is estimated that the strike at
Chicago cost the railroads, the city
and the Government $40, 600, 900.
d. L. Bliss is being strongly urged
to consent to accept the Republican
nomination for Governor of Nevada.
Mrs. o. W. Whiting returned from
San Francisco last week She is i'm
proved in health, but is still far from
well.
1t requires ten per cent of the vot
ers OF the county to petition to
place you before the people for any
Office.
Clayton Belknap, brother of Su
preme Judge Belknap, was on Mon
day appointed Surveyor-General of
Nevada.
The registry books are open. H.
N. Jewett is the agent for Haw-
thorne. 1t won't do any harm to reg
lister early.
As result of the transatlantic
steamship war the steerage rate from
England to this country has been re-
duced to 1894
1t is estimated that the cucumber
crop will be worth $1,000, 900 to the
growers. We would like to know
what it will be worth to the doctors
Ernest Herting, who killed VIM.
Cocks in Virginia City last month,
was convicted of manslaughter and
sentenced to ten years in State Pris-
on.
Owen Pearce, late foreman of the
refinery at the mint, left last week
for California, where he will in flu
ture reside. Pearce formerly lived
at Candelaria.
Mrs Ernest Hall, well-known here,
was thrown from a cart near Virgin
ia last week and sustained fracture
of the skull The physicians are
hopeful that she will recover.
Even Mr.. Pullman is riding in
Wagner sleepers these days. He
used one from Clayton, N. Y, to the
metropolis few days ago. He is
establishing bad precedent.
Take it all around, we think that
Oakland, with its charming suburbs,
is the loveliest and cleanest city on
the face of the earth But oh, so
wicked!-Index.
S. j. Sweetman has commenced
work on stone warehouse, 3ox45,
2-stories high, to be built adjoining
the flour mill at Nordyke, Mason Val
ley, by D. Wilson and Sons.
There is a mining location notice
in Kennedy which reads; I" claim
1900 feet in a prOmScllS direcShun
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-01
RECAPITuBATIoN.

Balance on hand April
l, 1894 ............ xl3,926 81
Receipts for months 30
July |, 1874 ...... l,S49 0s
Disbursements for
months to July l.
1894. $50. ........... 1861 SO
Balance ON hand July l,
1894 -. ........,... 1888 &c