davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
BLOOMERS AT ASBURY.
One, third of the Women Cyclists There
 Wear Them.

One. third of the Women Cyclists There
 Wear Them.
 AsBURY PARK, N. J., July 1O.-The bi- cyclists and thosc who are studying cyclo- mania are having a royal time here, and the hotel men are reaping harvest. Ev- erybody is happy except the man who hates wheels, and nearly all of that genus have been driven out of Asbury Park. Six hundred more cyclists rolled into town Tuesday.
 Thirty-three per cent of the women rid CTS wear boomers. Boomers as they are illustrated in this town this week vary as much as theatrical performers Somo of them have yards and yaIGts of material in them. They look like uninflatcd bellows and touch the ankles. Others cling more closely to the figure.
 In the parade Tuesday afternoon there were 63 women riders, 21 of whom wore boomers. That is about the ratio between the balloons and skirt among all the wom- en riders. Some of those who wore bloom CTS were very pretty, and they looked sweet and attractive as they rolled smooth ly and confidently along.
 Near the reviewing point scores of wheelwomen in bloomers walked about with perfect self possession and discussed cycling. There was one costume that brought forth "Ohs" and "Ahs." A wom- an of about 35 with a fine figure, rode up in front She wore light brown knicker- lockers that had nothing to cover them from waist to knee and beautifully fitting leggings. She also wore what appeared to be a velvet dress waist, with puffed sleeves and an Alpine hat. There was @ rush to examine that costume. It didn't trouble the wearer, who had an attractive face, @ bit.
 There were only 570 bicyclists in the parade, but it was worth seeing. There was nothing to distinguish Grand Mar shal McCabe nor the other marshals ex- | cept their position in the line. The Bon day children, the tiny youngsters who ride so well and who are used as living adver- tisements, were in front.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
Nu 1ruuhIe In the NIinea.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va., July 10.-Cap- tain Lyons of this city has ordered all the troops of the Second regiment to be dis missed under instructions from the govern or. No further trouble in the mining re- zion is anticipated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
Bankers, Convention.

SARATOGA, July 1O.-The annual con- vention of the New York State Bankers association began it's opening session here tEis afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
Palmer's
 Patent
 HanlnOcks

The theory upon which they are made gives greater strength and durability than can be ob- tained with the same amount of material by any other meth cd.
 The novelty and comfort of the Pillow and Spreader can not but be appreciated.
 They are highly ornamental and as well adapted to indoor as outdoor use.
 All Hammocks are tested with weight of two persons.
 We are headquarters for these goods.
 PALMER'S PERFECTION,
 TWO SPREADERS,
 Size 4Ox80, price $l.OO.
 Palmer's Perfection Pillow and Spreader, size 4Ox8O, price $1.37
 Palmer's Perfection Pillow Spreader and balance, size 45x 84, price $2.OO.
 Palmer's No. 4, best made pillow, balance and spreader, size 41x78, price $2.OO Jones, Morgan & Go,
 CLoTHIERs AND FURNIsHERs. | 06 and 9S Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
MEN HORSES

Livery Stable Horror i'm Detroit
 Early This Morning.
 DETROIT, July 1O,-Five employees of General Case and one hundred horses were cremated iI fire in livery stable at 2, o'clock this morning, The victims were Samuel Smith, Charles Davis and Burt Shaw, stable men; Thomas Webber, painter. and John Dugan. cook. The fire was discovered in the harness room. John Cummings fell from an upper story win dow and was seriously injured. Two other men escaped The loss is $175. .0O0; insurance one-h half.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
Drowned In a Bathtub,

NEW YORK, July t0.-In tenement house at S24 East Twentysixth street 12- months-old Florrie Weiss was drowned in 8 bathtub in a few seconds when her mothers back was turned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10

Increased Wages in AnsOnia. ANsoNIA. July 10 The employees of the Farrell foundry were to day notified of an increase of ten per cent in wages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
Waec, off 45O Men Increased.

READING, Pa., July 10.-The Brooke Iron company of Birdsboro this county, increased tho wages of 45O employees 1C per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
Governor Brown

Governor Brown Not a Candidate.
 BALTIMORE, July 10.-Governor Browr stated that he is not candidate for re nomination by the Democratic party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10

E.. T. Turner < Cos red..-ticket sale opened with rush. Low. prices is the cause,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-09
Before a Full Head Of Steam

Is gathered by that tremendously destruc-
tive engine, malaria, put on the brakes
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
will check its progress and avert disaster.
Chilis and fever, bilious remlttent, dumb
ague and ague cake are promptly relieved
and ultimately cured by this genial speci-
tic, which is also comprehensive family
medicine speedily useful in cases of dys-
pepsia, biliousness, constipation, sick head
ache, nervousness, rheumatism and neu-
ralgia. Against the tho hurtful effects of
sudden changes OF temperature, exposure
in wet weather, close application to labor
ious mental pursuits, and other influences
prejudicial to health, it is a most trust
worthy safeguard, 1t fortifies the system
against disease, promotes appetite and
hastens convalescence after facilitating
aud flesh wasting diseases.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-09

anything but a corpse. Shafe has
been all over the northern part OF
the Coast since he left Hawthorne,
but he says Esmeralda is good enough
for him.
il. Obenderf came in Monday
from Silver Star. He is working on
a dig ledge of low grade ore, which, II
it will mill so per ton is a big thing.
The ledge is 90 feet wide, lie will
return tomorrow.
r. w. Scott, the jeweler, writes
that he will be in Hawthorne soon
with large and well selected stock
of watches and jewelry. Anybody
having fine watch and other repair
ing to be done should have tin readi-
ness on M, Seotts arrival, as his
stay will be short.
We are in receipt OF letter from
Adam Smith OF Bodie which we must
decline to publish. Mr., Smiths trou-
BILE is a matter between himself and
his employers. A newspaper cannot
take up the quarrels of private citi-
zens. If our correspondent has been
unjustly treated he must apply to the
courts for justice.
Bob Stewart came in from Soda
Sunday He says Soda is the coming
metropolis of Esm ,ralda, as it were.
He says the waters of the springs
are fine There is an old lumber
room in the hotel that is full of
crutches, brought there in other days
by invalids who were cured by the
waters and left their crutches behind.
Bob says he will have the crutches
painted and oper wholesale and re-
tail crutch store.
Under the provisions of Section
four of and Act of the Legislature
approved March Is, 1891, the salary
of the District Judges after next
Monday will be reduced from $4,000
to $1,000. This amount will be paid
by the counties comprising the First
Judicial District as follows; Douglas,
1913; Storey, 81, 1913; Ormsby, S72S;
Esmeralda, $534; Lyon, 1892. This
will effect saving to Esmeralda Of
$67850 per annum.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-09
Another Sudden Death,

About II o'clock Sunday morning
Robert Ash. while writing at his
desk in John Forbes office, was
seized with fit of apoplexy and fell
to the floor unconscious. He was at
once conveyed 70 his room aud ply
sician summoned. Everything pos
sibie was done, but all to no purpose.
About o'clock Monday morning he
breathed his last. Diseased was aa
old resident of Nevada, having lived
many years in Reno. For the past
three years he has been in the en-
ploy of Mr.. Forbes. He was of a
quiet, retiring disposition, and had
made many friends here. He was a
native OF Indiana and leaves a sister
living at Indianapolis. He was a
memberln good standing of Truckee
Lodge, |. O. O. f., and he will be
buried at his own request, in Forbes
town, Butte county, Cal, beside his
wife, who died there many years ago.
J. NJ. Mccormack, a member of the
Truelee Lodge, came out from Reno
on Monday and took charge of the
remains and effects Of deceased and
had them conveyed to Reno.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-09
teadville Coming to the Front.

A dispatch from Leadville, Colo.
says: ]. I. Wardner, one of the lead
ing mine operators of Idaho, Mon
tana and Arizona, is here from South
Africa, where he has spent a year
visiting the gold mines. Mr.. Ward
ner visited Leadville's little Johnny
gold mine. II spent day in the
Crown Reefproperty in South Africa, "
said Mr. Wardner, and then asked
Captain Weber of that property how
much ore he had blocked out. He
said enough to run his 240-stamp
mill 100 years and crush four tons a
day with each stamp, l saw more
ore blocked out in the Little Johnny
of Leadville than in the Crown Reef
of South Africa. The Crown Reef
ore averages SO ton, while the
Little Johnny ore runs from $50 to
$400 to the ton Mr.. Wardner be-
lieved the possibilities.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-09
County Commissioners.

The Board met on Monday. Pres
ent Messrs. Jewett, Shields and
Thomas.
Mr.. Jewett was elected Chairman
of the Board.
The reports of the various county
officers were examined and filed.
The money in the treasury was
counted and found correct, according
to the Auditors balance sheet.
The bills allowed will be found in
another column.
A communication was received
from Col. w. ]. Sutherland, asking a
reduction of $4,000 on the Holmes
Companys assessment for 1894 The
clerk was instructed to notify Mr.
Sutherland that as the taxes have
been paid, the Board has no power to
act.
Mrs. Camose and Mrs. CULVER,
indigents, were allowed permission
to purchase supplies from Zabriskie,
Shockley and Edwards.
On petition, the boundaries of
Chiatovich School District were
changed.
Three hundi eds dollars were trans
ferred from the General to the Court
house Bond Fund.
The resident Commissioner was
Authorized to purchase the necessary
supplies for the Court house.
The bonds of the county officers
elect were accepted.
At 3 o clock the Board took re-
cess till 7 p. NJ, in order to visit the
County Hospital.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-09
Chuckle.Heads Who Confuse the
PEOPLE.

As an an evidence Of tie get
understanding possessed by the
average national banker of the silver
question, we quote the following
from a speech nude at the recent
Baltimore meeting of Shyloeks;
What the crazy Western silver
lunaties want is the right to coin
sixteen silver dollars for every gold
dollar we bankers present for coin
AGES this fair?'
To which the Denver Road replies:
Hal hall
Well, time is to precious too waste
trying to educate such finaneiers.
We presume, however, there are
lots of people just as ignorant as the
speaker above quoted.
Sixteen to one means that Is
ounces of silver shall be worth
ounce of gold.
BY IL to is meant that the old
ratio of l6 to | that existed before
the destruction of the monetary value
of silver, is demanded.
Since the destruction of the none
tary value of silver, the actual ratio
has been brought down to about 30
to /, or to be more explicit, after de-
stroying the monetary value ofsilycr
it sank to its commercial or bullion
value, and to-day ounce of gold
will buy 32 ounces of silver.
Destroy the monetary value OF
gold by legislation and gold would
sink to its commercial or bullion val
ue ESTIMATED by cost of production)
or % cents on the dollar
1t is such chuckle- heads as this
banker who confuse the people Not
one banker in ten knows the first
principles of finance. Their knowl-
edge extends chiefly in the direction
of the control of money-they under
stand taat, God knows, ana the gath
ering of interest.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-09
From Pine Grove.

Ed. Bulletin: John and James
Forester OF the Pine Grove Gold
Recovery Co, accompanied by their
families, left on the 18th OF December
forSalt Lake City.
Doc. Laughlin and family have re-
moved to Mason Valley.
Sig. Morgans family have returned
to their ranch on the East Walker
River.
Billy Aiken of Hawthorne is here
and has taken a lease in the Wilson
mine.
George Barton and family of Yer
ington have come here to reside and
has taken lease.
VIM. Wilson cousin of the Sena-
tor-elect) and family are here. He is
engaged in hauling charcoal to the
Wilson mine.
Bub Daniels has moved his saloon
into the new building, and the old
saloon is now used as dancing hall.
Christmas was observed here with
a public Christmas tree and enter
tainment on the evening of the 9th
and a ball on the evening of the 18th
New Years eve Professor John
Kinds gave grand ball and basket
supper at the dance hall.
Miss Reed, our school teacher
spent Christmas at Yerington
Carl Hansen returned from Reno
on the Goth, accompanied by his
father, Henry Hanson, of Daven-
port Iowa, who has come to make
his home with his son. The old gen
tleman is in his 91st year, and made
the long trip with ease. He thinks
this a wonderful country and eli
mate.
There is about foot of snow on
the ground and but little sickness
in town.
RoLLIN G. STONE.
Pine Grove, Jan. 4. 1895.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-09
Huntoon's Suicide.

]. A. Huntoon, County Treasurer
of Lyon county, shot himself through
the heart at Dayton, on Monday, De
cember3lst. An examination of his ac-
counts shows that he is short So, $40
of county money. He had the funds
of the A. o. U. w. and l. O. 0. f.
in his custody, but they were found
to be all correct. He left a letter
saying thai the shortage was owing
to his being robbed last December,
but he does not say in what manner
he was robbed. For the past year
or more he has made the money in
the Treasury agree with the Auditor S
balance sheet by placing the funds OF
the Odd Fellows and A. O. u. W. in
the county vault. He was 40 years
old and leaves widow and four
children.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-09
Hawthorne Was Left Out.

Zadkiel, whose predictions have
been remarkable enough to command
universal attention, says in his alma
nae for 1898, that year of change
will dawn on mankind. He prophe-
sizes earthquakes in different parts of
the world, violent epidemics, wars,
the fall Of empires, anarchistic and
nihilstic outrages, and monarchs in
general will have q hard time, but OF
all the evils that are to occur within
the year, he did not mention any
occurrence that would affect Haw-
thorne or Nevada, SO that we can
rest easy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-09
A Big Blow.

Last Fridays wind storm was the
heaviest elbow ever experienced
by the white man in Hawthorne.
Dense clouds of dust filed the air
for hours al a time. Fences and out.
houses were tumbled about promis-
cuously. Hogan's old stage barn,
east OF the railroad track, was de-
molished, the chimney on knapps
blacksmith shop was tipped over,
and The whole front was blown out OF
an unoccnpied building two doors
south of the Postotficc. Every house
in town was filled with dust.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-09
Rags and JaSs.

Rags-Wh the matter with the
times?'
Jags-Some men have too much
money, others have too little.
Rags-What's the remedy?
Jags-Pass a law that no man at
his death can leave more than $50, =
600 to one individual. If he hash t
friends enough whom he would thus
favor, let the residue of his estate 90
into a general fund for the support Of
the government and the making of
public improvements.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-09
Referred to the Board of EquaIiza
ton.

Sullivan bought goat for which
he paid So. Shortly after he received
tax bill on the goat of 49, He called
on Rafferty,, the Assessor, and said;
why do you tax me So on my goat
when paid but So for him?" well, p"
said Rafferty,, 81 have carefully read
what the statutes say, and it reads:
Whoever owns property AUDITING on
the street shall be taxed 81 a running
foot. Exchange
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-09

fS-Candelarla, Bishop and Koeler train
leaves Hawthorne, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
Bishop, Candelaria and Hawthorne train
leaves Keller Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Read down the first column of figures;
read up the second column.
II. NJ. YERING TON, Gen1. Sup't.
R. j. LAWS, Asst. Superintendent.
D. A. BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-09
The Paln;ico.

James Balzar and w. S. Dickerson
have taken new lease of the Pam
leo mine for the year 1895. Their
lease includes the entire mine, but
will probably sub-let the south end
They were very successful in 1894,
and are confident that in 1895 they
will do much better.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-17
DUTY ON SPANISH suesr

secretary Carlisle Decides That II f,na.
W. Applies on Refined Goods.
washington, Jan. 14.-The t;rv+ oers..
tbo ne discovery by the treasury officisi.,
on1 SPAN pays an export bounty ON snpa,
! i Gna mat, therefore, Spanish snrsr II
n55;t;;omke European beet sugar 70 a.
noun .ional tax OF one tenth of 1e
sion Iest vas a. 5ne cause of much apprehep-
NJ ine agreement which United Saat.a
th ins S Taylor has almost completed 80
S SHe spanish government looking TO The.
, nera.ion OF American exports 10 the To;;'s-
nun nun tariff schedule. But II is heI;nnaS,
i,e,e tnat TINS fear is not we'll fo,,ndoJ
49, ns e4palned by Mr.. Taylor. the Snan;ah
the Sn Is PAD only on sugar produced IL
Sne spanish possessions and ret;roS ~
SPAN and exported. ie""eu ih'
VOW, 1t appears that the yaluo 80 AZ.
SSusIr SO refined and exported 10 ~
AZ lucy otates is absolutely inconse,,,,ar
o,ai, LOT during the last fiscal ye5r :,
anio1nted to but 81 ,957 in all AS aro;rst
snn,tiI amount of refined and bonntSsna;s
SSttsar, Inere was imported into the TIn;tad
States curing the same time from Snan;sS
b onnt,s ,, raw sugar upon which No
9 county was paid to the value of $50 ioS
20. While it is true that the tsr;fr IT,
PROVIDES that all sugar coming from, $3.50 Az
5 I.ie that pay bounty shall nav tbs ga
dltional tax, there is also nrav;s;n ane .i su
!he importer of sugar produced in a t fos
eign country, the government of wh;cy
grants such direct or indirect bonnt;es 90
lne secretary of the treasury NAV nra 80
scribe, IN case said importer nrodi,odps
Sertlhcate of said government that ~"
ulrect bounty has been received unon s,,ns'
sugar In excess of the tax collectaJ Sr,o,l
me Deet or cane from which il was pro.
h hu and no direct bounty has or s6aI-
me amount of the duty of the small
remainder of ST 1857 worth of refined i anii
bounty, paid sugar would be too small ~
cause friction between the United ST. 90
ana Spain, it is believed. Az tho mottes
stands now, however the only connt,s
Whlch sends any considerable amount os
sugar 10 the United States and can on
tirely escape the payment of rhe differon-
.lai duty Is Great Britain and rho vaIne.
OF the sugar so imported into this connirx
from the British possession durin~ ~
o oSs i Hscal year reached the total of Sl2
Late this afternoon Secretary Car,isfo
sent telegram to collectors of customs ar
al, ports modifying his recent order in
winch Niich they were ordered to collect m al
dltlonal duty of one-tenth of 1c nor nnnn,y
on sugar imported from Spain or her do.
pendencles. He now instructs them thar
ms additional duty is to apply only to re-
fined sugars. N' ~
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-17
TEXAS COTTON CROP.
Hester Issues a Statement Showing an
Enormous Increase.

| Hester Issues Statement Showing an
Enormous Increase
New York, Jan. 10.-Secretary Hester,
of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
has just issued a statement showing
actual deliveries from the state of Texas
for the first four months of this season
to December 81 of 2,26S, 457 against /,
49I, 656 for the same time last season.
making q net increase of 77S,S01 bales.
The deliveries at the Texas seaboard
show an increase of 401, 1856; shipments
via Carlo and St. Louis of 116,617; to
New Orleans of 243, z and rail ship
ments to Mexico of %, AGO; while ship
ments across the Mississippi river north
OF st. Louis have decreased 1888.
:. Secretary Hester says that the de-
llveries from the state of Texas from
and after Jan. 1 last year were 561.-
4O4 bales, the commercial crop of Texas
last year having been 2,059,060 bales.
MIR. Hester has also issued statement
giving an anylsis of the movement of
cotton IN sight, dividing the cotton belt
IN three groups, viz:
First-TeXas and the Indian Terri
tory.
Second-Other gulf states embracing
Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and
Tennessee.
Third-Atlantic states, embracing
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida and Alabama.
This analysis shows brought into sight
for the first four months of the season to
December 81, inclusive:
Texas, 2,355, 322 bales against 1854 =
914 in 1893 and 1,559,857 in 1892; other
gulf states, 1,941 40 against 1,532,955 in
1893 and 1,1S0,949 in 1892: Atlantic
2,575,716 against 2,397223 in 1893 and
2,049,649 in 1892. The statement does
not divide Texas and other gulf states
for 1891, the year of 9,035, 900 crop, as
there was no separate monthly figures
made up for Texas for that year, but it
gives the following comparisons between
this year and 1891:
Texas and other gulf states this year,
4.296,S01 against 3.S12,956 in 1891:
Atlantic, this year, 2,575,716 against
1888, 1874 in 1891.
Excess compared with 1891 in Texas
and other gulf states 4S3,S49. Decrease
compared with 1891 in Atlantic, 57,41S.
The difference in the Texas crop as
given above and Texas gin sight" con-
sists of the fact that the Texas crop en-
braces only cotton actually shipped out
of the state to December 81, whereas the
sin sight" includes also stock at country
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-17
IN all the world DIR. Prices is the only
baking powder absolutely pure.
TENNESSEE LEGISLATrrpn-

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 14.-General inn
terest still centers in the debate upon the
construction of the clause in the states
cons!llutlon concerning opening and can
vassing the returns for governor. now m
progress in the house. Speech making
consumed the day. Much freedom was
permitted and no effort was made to
come to vote until late in the after
noon, when call for the previous cues
ton was defeated. While the vote was by
many considered test, but by some Of
the advocates it was not, and they voted
against because number of members
on both sides wanted to speak and had
been promised the opportunity. After the
defeat OF the previous question under the
rules, demand was made by the re-.
CURED number of representatives for On
meeting of the committee on rules, anal
the reporting rule fixing the hour for
the debate to close. The committee re-.
ported for rule for the close OF debate
at ii O'Clock tomorrow Tuesday rmorns.
ing
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-17
CURE FOR HEADACHE.

AS remedy for all forms of headache,
Electric Bitters has proved to be the
very best. 1t effects a permanent cure
and the most dreadful habitual sick head
ache yields to its influence. We urge all
who are afflicted to procure a bottle and
give this remedy fair trial. In cases of
habitual constipation Electric Bitters
cures by giving the needed tone to the
of this medicine. Try it once. Large bot
ties only so cents at ]. A. DeGaugh's
Drug Store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-17
THE DISCOVERY SAVED HIS LIFE.

vile, ILL.,, says: '"To DR. Kings New Dis
covery owe my life. Was taken with La
Grippe and tried all the physicians for
miles about, but of no avail, and was
given up and told / could not live. Hav-
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery in my store
l sent for bottle and began it's use, and
from the first dose began to get better,
and after using three bottles was up and
about again. 1t is worth its weight in gold.
We won't keep store or house without it. u
Get free trial at j. A. e Coughs Drug
Store.