davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-10-02
MINER
Silver Star, Sept. IS, 1895.
A Card.

Ed. BULLETIN. desire to say
through your columns that | believe
Dir. Moore, our county physician,
saved my life during my recent i'll
ness. 1t is the belief of many besides
myself, that our county never had a
more skilled physician nor more
thorough gentleman. publish this
card without the knowledge of DR..
Moore, and only hope that some day
| will be able to make a more sub
stantial payment.
THos. MCPHILLTPs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-10-02
The Nevada State Fair.

Ed. BULLETIN : The tenth annual
Fair is thing of the past, but suct
good things cannot last forever. The
weather, in the first place, was al
that could be desired, being perfect,
in faet-not even enough breeze tc
raise dust. The track was in good
condition, also the horses, aud the
people enthusiastic, and that helps
along wonderfully at such a time.
Roneoviere,s band was in attendance
every day and evening and was a
drawing card.
Pacing, running and trotting races
were the usual order of business, but
for variety there were Indian pony
races, broncho riding and sparring
exhibitions.
On Wednesday were bicycle races,
both fast and slow, the latter being
more difficult of course. Saturday
was bicycle day, too, the attraction
being a race between the horse Hera
and a tandam, ridden by Harry Ray
mond of San Francisco, who had a
fine display of Clipper wheels at the
Fair, and Ed. Game of Reno. The
horse won, but the wheelmen showed
they could make fast time.
The track riding by James Ordway
showed what perfect control he had
of his wheel. 1t made no difference
to him if he rode one wheel or two,
back or forwards, sitting or standing
and the way he mounted was pretty.
The stock parade on Saturday was
small but good, and quite mum Der
proudly bore the blue ribbon.
The exhibits at the Pavilion were
good, what there was of them, but
our people do not take the interest
they should to make the fair sue
cess. A fine exhibit from the Exper-
iment station, a goodly showing from
the Hospital of Mental Diseases, a
small pyramid from the Riverside
Mills and Becker's Silver Ribbon
beer were the only large exhibits on
the lower floor.
Upstairs it was better, there being
a number of groups of oil paintings
which were pretty and well done, de-
serving the ribbon they wear; en-
larged photographs, crayons, etc,
from the Riverside gallery, some
very fine china painting, and the US
ual piece and crazy quilts, fine en-
broidery and crochet, Spanish and
point lace work, and other things too
numerous to mention.
But the chief attraction was Ron
coviere's American Band and the SUI
peru stereopticon views. The music
without views was grand, with them
it seems to impress one SO much
more that all the adjectives would be
exhausted to describe it, therefore |
desist. The band drew the crowd
and packed the building every night.
Each evening during the week
prominent men spoke on the leading
questions of the day. Governor
Jones made the opening address, DR..
Stubs spoke on education and Sen
ator Jones, Rev. McGill and others
delivered addresses.
The electric display must not be
forgotten. welcome in brilliant
light greeted the eye on entering,
and suspended from the ceiling in
the upper hall was large basket of
flowers which, when the thirty-five
lamps were lighted, made a charm
ing sight.
The fair was success financially
and one long to be remembered by
your SUBSTITUTE.
Reno, Sept. Goth.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-10-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of c. 3. Kimball, Deceased

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned Administrator of the es-
tate of G. b. Kimball deceased to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit the same
with the necessary vouchers, within two
months from the date of This notice, To the
undersigned, at Hawthorne Nevada, his
Postoillce address.
JOHN FORBES,
Administrator of said Estate.
p M. BOWLER, JR., Attorney for said
estate.
Hawthorne, New, Aug IA, 1895.
a1dmol
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-10-02

as-Candelarla, Bishop and Keller 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.
H. M. YERINGTON, Gen'l. Sup't.
r. J. LAWS, Asst. Superintendent.
d. A. BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-10-02
tn: CYANIDE PROCESS.

MINERS AND MILLMEN OF ESME-
ralda County, Nevada, are hereby notified
that the sole right to use the Macarthur
Forrest Cyanide Process in Esmeralda
county belongs to the Undersigned Com
pany. 1t will be the pleasure of this COM
pany to make reasonable terms with Mill
Companies or individ uals. for the use Of
this thoroughly practical and valuable pro-
cess, which is so simple in operation, sue
cessful all over the world, and so well
adapted for the ores Of Esmeralda county
Parties desiring information as to process
or plants will address.
The CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA GOLD &
SILVER EXTRACTION Co..
ALMARIN &. PAUL, President,
Room So, Croker Bldg, San Francisco.
oc2tf
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-10-02
DIED.

np1sCOLL-In Hawthorne, September 80
1896, James Driscoll, native OF oailaoa
aged Sc.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-10-02
BRING ON YOUR CATALOGUES

We have standing advertisement to
duplicate any and all Price Lists from San
Francisco, Sacramento, or from anywhere.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
TWO HUNDRED SHY.
Eau C1arie's City Clerk Gives an
Explanation as to How 1t Is.

Eau C1arie's City Clerk Gives an
Explanation as to How 1t Is.
Eau Claire, June 25.-At a special
session Of the city council for the pur-
pose of hearing the reports Of the CON-
mittee and city attorney in the case
Of City Clerk Frank r. Dougherty,
the committee made no report, but it's
attorney recommended that the bond
be not accepted. Another bond was
Immediately presented. The mayor
then delivered an address to the coun-
Gil, charging the clerk, il not with will
full embezzlement, at least of gross
mismanagement and incompetency;
that he considered him an unfit and
unsafe official; that in order to shield
the clerk from scandal, he had re-
quested him to resign. AS his resig-
nation was not accepted this course
was now necessary. A report from
Special Auditor II. Temple, now en-
ployed on the city's books, was read,
showing as far as he has checked up
at this time shortage in the clerks
accounts of $221.33. The previous
vote on the clerks resigna ton was
reconsidered and the resignation ac-
cepted. Dougherty was serving his
fourth term as clerk, and has always
been elected by large majorities. He
claims to have paid the money over
to the ex-city treasurer and got no
receipts for the same.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
MADE HER INSANE.

FroSgen's Cruelty to His Wife
Drove Her Perhaps to Death.
West Superior, Wis, June 20.-What
promises to be sad case developed
to-day. Gus Froggea is under arrest,
charged with drunkenness, but this
charge is made simply to hold him
pending an investigation. It Is claimed
by the police department that Mrs.
Froggea a few days ago went from
her home and left behind her a note
saying she would not be seen again.
She was found after a long search
wandering about the docks and she
was delirious. She raved about sui
eide as a means Of escaping from
cruel treatment. She was taken home
and Froggea resisted the physicians
who were sent there to care for her.
He would not permit of her being sent
to the hospital and did many other
things which led to his arrest.
The police say the Woman's condi-
ton is due to cruelty and neglect at
home. She was taken to the hospital
this morning, but her chances of re-
covery are not good. There is much
Indignation felt here.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
FATHER HAAS DEAD.
He Introduced the Capuchin Order
Into This Country. Fl


Into This Country.
Milwaukee, June 25.--The Rt. Rev.
Francis Haas, who introduced the
Capuchin order into the United States,
died at st. Agnes convent, Fond du
Lac, Wis. Father Haas was born at
Metzerlen, Switzerland, Nov. 25, 1920.
He came to the United States Sept. 2,
1856, and arrived ten days later in
Milwaukee, where he was kindly re-
ceived by Archbishop Henni and given
charge Of st. Nicholas, now known as
Mount Calvery, twelve miles east of
Fond du Lac, to start a monastery
for the Capuchin order. Father Haas
had always been the head Of the order
in this country until it was economically
raised to the dignity of an independ-
ent province Aug. Z, 1882, he having
been successfully guardian, commits
sary, custos and provincial. He was
founder Of. st. Lawrence college at
Mount Calvary, twelve miles east Of
st. Francis church and convent in
Milwaukee and house at Appleton.
In 1878 he was appointed defnator
general by Pope Leo XIII. This ne
cessitated his residence at Rome,
Italy. About two years ago he re-
turned to this country on a visit, was
taken sick and has been ailing ever
since. He remained at st. Agnes con-
vent as spiritual director of this com
munity
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
THE RABBITS THRIVING.
Showing That Some o. the Suspected
. '" Dogs Were Not Mad,

Showing That Some o. the Suspected
" Dogs Were Not Mad.
St. Paul, June 2O.-The rabbies scare
will not down. The authorities are
doing all in their power to suppress
anything like the excitement that OBJ
tanned a few days ago, and are indis-
posed to give information about what
is going on in dog life. Nevertheless,
it transpired last night that there were
no less than seven cases of suspected
mad dogs reported yesterday, and Of
these the health authorities think that
two are really diseased. The officers
have all the dogs under guard and are
watching them closely. All suspected
cases are put under the supervision Of
the proper authorities, and in q few
days the suspected dogs will be passed
upon. 1t was reported, but not veri-
fed, that the rabbits inoculated from
the dogs lspected-particular the
Mueller dog were thriving, and had
shown no signs of rabbies, though the
period in which they were SUPPOSED
to develop the disease had passed.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
THE STEENERSON CASE.
The Great NOrthern's Appeal Comes
Up To-Day.

The Great Northern's Appeal Comes
Up To-Day.
st. Paul, June 2O.-The appeal of the
Great Northern railroad in the Steen-
erson rate Ease was continued before
Judge Kerr in st. Paul to-day. All
of the testimony taken at the sitting
this morning went to show what was
the value of the railroad property, in
order that conclusion might be
reached as to the amount necessary
to pay charges on road and property.
The witnesses were prominent Twin
City business men and contractors, in
Guiding D. G. Shepherd, B. A. Wilkin-
son, Arnold Kalman, John Q. Richard
son, William Donaldson and Joel Bas-
sett Schedules were introduced to
show the value of the Great Northern
terminals in st. Paul and Minneapolis,
and the estimates ranged flom ST.
4O5,S02 to $6,977, ,135. The estimates
included the east and west side prop
critics in this city, depot grounds
shops, right of way, etc.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Is This Coming, TOO.

IT tell you it is an outrage" said Mr.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
On the Brink.

"Do you appreciated" the old man
asked of the youth who sought the
hand of his daughter, ''that matrimony
is attended with greater difficulties
and discouragements than it ever was
before?''
The youth would have spoken had
not the patriarch waved him to 81
lence.
''Do you realize Che threw his whit
ened locks back from his BROW that
the lodge gag is worn so thin that
blind woman can see through it,
and that as yet nothing has appeared
to take it's place? ?"-Detroit Tribune.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Shipping Live Stock.

Fessenden, N. d., June 25.-The Soo
road has begun preparations for the
shipment of live stock to the East
from North Dakota and Northwest
territory points. Full trains Of empty
cattle cars are being sent north daily.
At kenmire, N. D., thirty miles south
Of the Canadian line, there are over
5000 head already in sight for i'm
mediate shipment, and over 10000 re-
ported coming in from the back coun.
Try.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
SCOTT'S MURDER.
Little Fannie TestiEes About Her
Fathers Death.

Little Fannie Testifes About Her
Fathers Death.
Butte, Neb., June 23.-When court
convened to-day the state called Fan
ME Scott, the little eight-year-old
daughter Of the murdered ex-treasur-
er, to the stand. She described in her
own language the capture of the party
at the Parker postoffice, and said she
had since seen one of the men who
was In the crowd which surrounded
the buggy at their home in O'Neil.
Witness said the man she saw at
ONeil was dressed the same and had
eyes like the man at Parker's. Ply
sicians who conducted the post
mortem examination on the body
testified as to the condition of the
body and the marks on the neck Of
the murdered man. Witness said that
from the condition of the rope about
the neck his. opinion was that death
had been caused by strangulation
but thought the position of the rope
did not indicate that the body haj
been suspended.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
SUPERIOR Cyclists.

St. Paul, June 25. - The Superior
Cycling Club Of West Superior came
down from the head Of the lakes Sat-
urday night and spent yesterday in
the Twin Cities. There were seventy
eight of the members mounted, and in
spite Of the untoward weather they
made several runs and surprised peo-
pie by the intricacy of their move
ments in columns The club includes
many Of the prominent business men
of it's town, and it is claimed that there
are more wheels in Superior than ip
any town Of it's size in the country.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
His Confidence shaken.

Paw" said the small boy, "is fish
Ing the one thing that most men live
for?"
Certainly not, Tommy"
graduate?"
why there may be exceptions"
'Do they invariably write foolish
ness in their essays?'
mo"
''Do boys that 60 to college forget
everything they ever learned except
how to row boat and play football?"
"Of course not" .#-
The yeungster shook h:r head sad
ly and said: ~:
81 guess you needn't bring me home
any more Of these comic papers, I'm
kind Of losing faith in them."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Just Like a Woman,

A young and well dressed woman
entered. Charing Gross telegraph Of
flee the other day end wrote out des-
patch to be sent to Manchester. She
read it over, reflected for moment,
and then dropped it on the floor and
wrote a second. This she also threw
away, but was satisfied with the third
and sent it off,. The three kilograms
read
First-"Never let me hear from you
again! '.
Second-"No one expects you to re-
turnr'
,Third--"Come home, dearest-all is
given"-Pearsons Weekly
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27

a few months. He was admitted to
the bar by a special act Of the legis-
lature before he was twenty-one, and
at once commenced the practice of
his profession. He has served one or
two terms in the legislature and eight
years ago ran for governor receiving
100000 votes. In 1888 Mr.. Bradley
was candidate for the nomination of
vice president, and received consider
able Southern support. He is one Of
the best stump speakers in Ke.Aucky
and an excellent political worker. HI
lives in Lancaster.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED
10 Endow the Proposed Diocese n
Northern Minnesot,


st. Paul, June 25.--The commjttee
having in charge the division of tho
diocese Of Minnesota has issued a cir
GUAR asking for contributions in order
TO raise $4,000 to be invested and the
interest used in paying the salary of
tne plshop FOR the newly created dio-
cese:: The dividing line is to be the
southern boundary of Big Stone.
Stevens, Pope, Stearns, Benton, MILL,
Lacs, kanabec and Pine counties. The
new jurisdiction would be known as
the jurisdiction Of Northern Minneso
Ia or Duluth. 1t will contain about
300 square miles of territory, with a
population of about 100000, 1000
church members, church property to
the extent Of $4,000, forty-six par
lshes and missions. The members of
the committee are T. H. NJ. V. Apple
by, Rev. Albert V. Ryan, Rev. G. G.:
Rollit, Archdeacon J. A. Gilfllan and
William G. Sargent.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27

From misunderstanding Bean, Jr.I
-Grandfather, my conscience urges
me to remind you that you forgot the
necessity of making a return in your
tax report of the fibrous quadruped
known as ''hobby horse that you
presented me with during the recent
holiday festivities. I believe am cor
rect in assuming this to be in accord
ance with the law as exemplified in
section %, income tax, regarding "per-
sonal property acquired by gift
Life.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Creating a Sensation.

II guess said the man with a poll
tical boom, that it's time for me to
attract some attention; to show lit
tie originality and bring myself into
the popular mind on a conspicuous
footing" .s- -.
"How are you going to do it?" in
quired the wife.
"Ill go away from home and admit
to the newspaper men that my visit
has some political signifcance."-
Washington Star.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
FriSid.

"Was it cool where you spent your
facation?"
"Cool? should say it was I went
away for couple of days and return
ed unexpectedly. I found the old
farmer wearing one Of my shirts and
my straw hat; his two sons away at
a picnic in my best clothes, and his
wife straining jelly through my white
flannel coat, and all they said was:
we hain't been expectin' ye hum so
soon.' 1t was the coolest family I
ever struck"-Life.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
The Law ROHrdo

"Mr. Uplate," said the landlady, Sc
verely, lit is now after 10 o'clock.
1 really cannot keep the breakfast ta-
BILE waiting for you so long every
morning.
Madame" replied the lazy boarder,
with dignity, IF you think I am 60
ing to endanger my health by arising
before the day is far enough advanced
so I can tell whether 1 will need to
put on my winter flanpcls or my gauze
underwear, you are entirely mistak-
en."-Buffalo Express.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Veterans of Two States.

Durand, Wis, June %. - The re-
union Of Wisconsin and Minnesota
veterans here closed today. It was
successful in every particular, barring
the rainfall which interrupted the pro-
gram1ne to-day. The attendance was
from 1000 to 5000. There was speak
ing by Senator McGillvary Of Black
River Falls, Assemblyman A. N. De
Graft OF Mishamogwa, and others.
The reunion next year will be held at
Wabasha, MINI. Capt. j. A. Peck Of
Wabasha was elected president, and
Cyrus Allen Of Pepin, vice president.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
New Consuls i'm Armenia

Washington, June %. = Having in
view the possibility of further trouble
in Armenia, involving naturalized
American citizens, congress in it's last
session created two additional United
States consulates there, at Harport
and Ezeroum. The department of
state has taken steps to establish
these Immediately, and to that end
has arranged to send two experienced
consular clerks to open the new con-
sulates and put them in working or
der in readiness for the appointment
Of regular consuls, who have not vet
been selected. ~ .s.ass5
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27

NETT succeeded his father, the original
Fritz" after the death of the latter
about three years ago. Although pos
sessed of considerable talent himself
the younger Emmett was received
with favor principally on his fathers
reputation. 1t is said his profits in the
last three seasons have amounted to
about $15O,0OO. He has been married
about seven years, and has one child
a daughter five years old.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Ends His Fun.

Minneapolis, June 23--John S. Pot
ter, who is wanted at Green Castle,
Ind, on, a charge of grand larceny,
was arrested at the West hotel in this
city this morning, and is at the CEN
tral lookup awaiting the arrival of an
officer from that place. He was form
erly clerk at the Commercial hotel at
Green Castle, and it is alleged that he
absconded from there with $16O which
had been placed in his care by guest
at the house.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
A New Bete-NOfr.

"Wot makes me tired" said Mean
derlng Mike, lis desc here prosperity
howlers'
Il don't know 'em," replied Plodding
Pete.
Yes ye do. I means desc here fell
lers dat keeps talkin' about good
times an tellin' ye whur We kin git
work."
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
POLISH PASTOR DEAD.
Rev. Eippolyte Gors1ki of MiIvvaul
Succumbs to Cancer.

rev. H1ppolyte Gorsl1i of Milwaukee
Succumbs to Cancer.
Milwaukee, June %. - Rev. Hippo
lyte Gorski, pastor Of one Of the
largest Polish Catholic congregations
In the United States, died yesterday
afternoon of a cancerous affection,
aged forty-eight years. The funeral,
which will occur next Tuesday, will
be one of the largest ever held in the
city. Nearly 1000 people will accom-
pany the remains to their last resting
place, as the deceased was a member
Of nearly every Catholic and Polish
organization in the city. Bishops
Schwebach and Messmer will be in at
tendance. Fathers Guowski of De-
troit and R. Joeckea Of Hof Park will
officiate. ...-.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
A SENSATION.
4 Chicago Official Confesses to Pay
Roll Stufflnc.

a OAACuSO O"C1u1 COn1eSSeS TO Ray
Roll Stufnng.
Chicago, June 23.-The city officials
here are investigating the stuffed pay
rolls, and have received valuable tes-
timony to-day from w. A. Dorman, Of
the water pipe extension department.
Detectives had been searching for
Dorman for several days, and to-day
he gave himself up and made a con-
fession, which, it is said, duplicates
many of the city officials who are not
yet under arrest. The details of the
statement were carefully guarded by
the investigators, but it is said that
it is sensational in it's showing of the
widespread corruption under the late
city administration. It was reported
that as result of Dorman's confes.
sion a large number of additional az
rests would be made at once.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
FOn an A1ibi.

Butte, Neb., June 25. = Tomorrow
the alleged lynchers of Barrett Scott
will be placed on the stand to testify
in their own behalf. They are expect
ed to assist in establishing an alibi by
declaring that they were hunting
stock in the sand hills at the time Of
the lynching. tEf 2t0
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
MENACE IS KILLED.
THE MINNEAPOLIS DEFAULTER
MURDERED IN HONDURAS.
An American Supposed to he Mem
age Is Found Murdered Near Ju-
1arnn, Honduras, and the BODY
Is Buried There

Tegudigalpa, Honduras, June 23.-
The body Of the American found MUIR
dered near JuZaran, and which is sup
posed to be that Of Louis Il. Menage
the Minneapolis defaultsr, was buried
yesterday.
Holtenau, June 23.-Emperor Will
lam visited the Russian armored
cruiser Rurik at 9:3O o'clock and sub
sequently laid the last stone OF the
Baltic-North sea canal in the presence
of many thousands of spectators. The
weather was brilliant. The scene at
the laying Of the last stone was en-
bellished by handsome designs in
landscape gardening and the light
house, standing close to the spot,
showed the three bronze reliefs Of
Emperor William l., Frederick III.
and William II.
The lighthouse and the block of
masonry into which the emperor
placed the finishing stone was SUR
mounted by enormous scaffoldings,
rising in a semicircle and affording
seats for about $4,000 people. In lay
ing the stone the emperor said: "ln
memory of Emperor William the
Great, christen this canal the Kaiser
Wilhelm canal"
His majesty then tapped the stone
three times, saying: I'm the name Of
the Triune God, in honor Of Emperor
William, to the veal of Germany and
to the welfare Of nations" *..
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Ser10nslY III.

Atlanta, Ga, June 2O.-At this hour
the chances are strong against the
recovery Of Gov. Atkinson of Georgia.
While there is no marked change in
his general condition his chances are
regarded as unfavorable. The sur
geons now fear that Inflammation has
set in. If SO the dreaded peritonitis
must inevitably follow. The next
twelve hours will decide whether it is
life or death. f... .ls