davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-20
SAM PLES.

Mr. and Mrs. Laws reIurneu II YIN
the sea shore Monday.
Mrs Sherman, mother OF Mics
Jennie Sherman, is visiting Haw-
thorne.
A carload of wool was shipped
from Wabuska to San FRANCISCO
Monday.
supt. Leggett of the Standard
mine returned Sunday from trip TO
New York.
Judge Mack will be IN Hawthorne
ON the Goth, when session OF court
will be held.
Beam Pixley and wife, formerly of
this place, have opened fine hotel
in Santa Cruz.
Alex Labelle of Columbus was ad-
mitted to the county hospital Friday.
He is paralyzed.
Jim Yerington came out from Car
son Monday. He will go to Star dis
trict this morning.
Reno ladies are circulating petit
ton for the pardon of Mrs. Hartley,
the slayer of M. D. Foley.
Tom Norris won the foot-race at
Independence last Saturday Ober
was not in it from the start.
Salt Lake City is now lighted by
natural gas that is pumped from
wells fourteen miles distant.
Charley Kimball has been confined
to bis bed during the past week. He
is afflicted with kidney troubles.
Chas. E. Laughton, ex-Lieutenant-
Governor OF Nevada, died at Tacoma
3ast Saturday of heart-failure, aged
40.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Knapp and
Mrs. Sherman visited Star district
after the dance, returning home on
the evening train.
A band of about 1000 cattle be-
longing to F. G. Newlands was last
Saturday driven from Mason Valley
into Churchill county.
1t is reported that San Francisco
parties have offered $50, 600 for the
Zirn-Schultz mine in Pine Nut, but
it was refused. Tribune
W. S. Dickerson has transferred
his interest in the Pamlico lease to
James Balzar. Balzar and Charles
Miller will work the mine.
One of Henry Williams big teams
has been engaged to move Ed Ken
ny's house from Cory to Star district.
The house will be removed this week.
Company l, N. N. G., of Yering-
ington, was disbanded Monday even
ing by Abundant General Galusha,
who acted under orders of Governor
Jones.
We are told that only three indi-
viduals have any right to say I'VE
in speaking or writing, viz: an en-
peror, an editor and man with a
tapeworm.
Johnny Miller caught two pound
trout in the lake Sunday. This is the
first trout caught by white man for
several years Perch are also begin
ming to bite.
Mt Orizaba, State of Vera Cruz,
Mexico, is in active eruption for the
first time in the memory of this con-
tnent. The people of the district
are leaving in terror.
Hon. H. F. Bartine, it is under
stood, will leave Nevada within the
next week or two, and will take up
his residence in Salt Lake, where he
will open law Office.
j. L. Stoner, who has been exam
ming mines in this vicinity for the
past two weeks, came in from Star
district Thursday. He is greatly
pleased with the new camp.
The mines of Robert Webster in
Silver Star district were sold by
Sheriff ingalls, under attachment last
Thursday. They were bought in by
the Knapp Il Laws Company
Assemblyman Leidy came out from
Carson Sunday. Senator Wilson
also returned home Mr.. McNaugh-
len left Monday for San Francisco,
where he will remain for a couple of
weeks.
THE lumber market is booming.
Sugar pine is now worth about $50 4
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-20
Now is the Time TO Buy Cheap for
Cash.

We will soon be in receipt of large ship
ment of Groceries and Provisions and will
be able to undersell them ALL gaze over
our prices below and see how much more
you have been paying for the same goods,
and then send or bring your orders to us
and they will be filed to your satisfaction
Choice Navel Oranges, 60 cents dozen.
Choice Seeding Oranges, 50 cents dozen.
Eastern Breakfast Bacon 15Iac per 10.
Eastern Hams, 1910 per Id.
Choice Table Claret, CSC per bottle,
10 cans Sardines for $l00.
cans HOLSTERS, Sl00.
We have a large assortment OF the cele
brated Cox's Garden Seed, and now is the
time to secure fresh and choice seeds
cheaper than you can buy elsewhere,
Yours for Trade,
THE PEOPLES CASH STORE.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-20
BORN.

,o,pv Tn Hawthorne, March H. 1870 10
80 wife of Louis Cooley, a sou.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-04
DEATHS DREAD SWEEP
Unknown Malady Has swept Five
Children Away in Five Months.
sneclnz to tha .Ieracu $50 Nsars.

iH NDGcIut 10 luz Jt'SCU CIg ISWo- Nt
BENNINGTON, Dec. A, 1S95.-A dopbly
sad affection has bereft the household
of Gideon Reading of Cherryvils, Hun
terdon county. Within the past five
months, five of their children have died
of an unknown disease. The ~blightins
hand of death has not made such a
sweep in a single family hereabouts in
many years. One by one they have been
stricken and now in the Presbyterian
Church yard In Remington are five newly
made graves, which contain nearly all
the children born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon
Reading. Among those who have dled
are William. II years old; Fannie, aged
IL years; Ethel. aged 5; Hannah, aged 10,
and Maud, aged s years.
The Readings live on the Butler farm,
near C~herryville. The first to die. Will
culiar sores and Q blood poisoning Set
in and closed his life. One or two OF the
Others were similarly affected as to the
bodily sores in addition, perhaps. to
digphtheria The last \ se die, MAUD nsd
diphtheria in October. but had been
cured of it. The treatment, however.
had affected her spine n her heart
failed to grow strong. Monday, morn,
suddenly leaned back in her chair and
showed evidence of sudden illness.
Her mother Immediately went to her
assistance, thinking she had choked upon
something, In reply to the inquiry
tie girl said she was not, and almost
Immediately expired in her mothers
arms. Altogether the peculiar k
of these five children and the manner or
for an investigation by the medical fra
ternity of the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-04
DENNY KEEN'S HARDsHIPS.
The Old Man Goes TO Jail in Default
of a Fine Under the Game Laws.
Seecfai to the .Jersc,, on, Nc1.>

sssctdt % INC JeTScB CftU n citA
CAMDEN, Dec. 4, 1S95.-Denny Keen,
aged 20 years, suffering from rheumatism
and sick. was committed to the Cam
den County Jail last night by Justice of
the Peace E. M. Murphy, of Winslow
Township, for 80 days for failing to pay
a fine for shooting a chicken hawk on
Sunday, November 10.
Mr.. Keen, who has lived in Camden
County for over half a entur has al
ways borne an excellent reputation for
honesty, and when he was taken to the
prison the tears trickled down his cheeks
to think he would be compelled ito
dwell behind the bars for a month for
protecting his property.
He said that for some time the hawks
had been very troublesome. They killed
off his poultry and destroyed the pig
cons. On November 10 he heard a COM
motion in his yard and when he left
the house he saw a hawk among the
pigeons. He returned to his house and
seized his gun and fired at the hawk.
A neighbor, to whom he had refused to
loan his wagon to haul wood. made the
complaint.
The jaflers refused to lock the old man
in q cell and rave him the freedom Of
the corridor.
The act of the game laws on which he
wa convicted is as follows: THAT it
shall be unlawful to hunt, with a gun
or with a dog, or with any firearms or
weapons, or to carry a gun in the fields
under a penalty of $40 or thirty days in
nTlS0n-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-04
A DANGEROUS IDEA.

to imagine that pills can strike at the
root of the disease. It has been thor
oughly proved that such remedies are
worse than useless. There is only one
remedy which can always be depended
upon. This remedy alone can act on the
liver and kidneys when they are out of
order, clear out the system and build
up the health. The name of this rem
edy is Warmers Safe Cure. 1t is the
only standard remedy in the world for
kidney and liver complaints. 1t is the
only remedy which physicians univer-
sally prescribe. 1t is the only remedy
that is backed by the testimony of
thousands whom it has relieved and
cured.
There is nothing else that can take
it's place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-04
BROwN-WIcKHAM.

The Rev. Mr.. Case, of Hoboken, last
night married Mr.. Herbert Brown, OF
Mount Vernon. and Miss Jamie Wickham
of Bayonne, at the residence of tine
brides, mother, Mrs. Lucilla Wickham
No. As West Thirty-third street, Bayonne
The brides brother, Mr.. Charles Wick
ham, gave her away.
The brides gown was of white silk
trimmed with embroidered chiffon and
pearl trimming. She wore a tulle vel
and carried bridal roses. The brides
maids, Miss Anna Wickham, a sister OF
the bride, and Miss Minnie Van Wrinkle
were dressed alike in light blue silk and
carried pink roses. The ushers were
Mr.. Fred Genung, of New York inc Mr..
W. E. Mallalieu, of Jersey City. The
best man was Charles c.. Howard, OF
Mt. Vernon. The two little ribbon girls,
Miss Bessie Durland and Miss Hope Dur,
white and yellow silk.
The decorations were ferns and pink
carnations. Morrow 4 Day were cater
and black .crepon, trimmed with blue
velvet and jet. Upon their return from
Rrown w win rssia5s Journey in Myt Nsrno and Am Mrs:
those present were: Mrs. Lucretia Wick
ham, Miss annie Wiekham, Mr.; Chas; p.
Wickham, Mr.. and Mrs. F. a, Mall Il /
and Mrs. chas DurIand: Miss Bessie
Elston, Of .U~nionxille, N; Y; Mr.. and
Chas. W. Elston. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. D.. H.. Coon, and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Ellsworth, of Mon
trose, Pa; Mrs. and Miss. G. E. Fitz-
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fitzwortli,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Van Wrinkle. of
Bergen Point; Mr.. and Mrs. George Van
Wrinkle, Jr., Miss Minnie Van Wrinkle,
Miss Millie Bonynige. Miss Grace Sib-
ley, Miss Robinson, Miss Mamie Coon,
Mr. NJ aDi'f MS smith, VII kitfie Fisher.
York; Rey. and Mrs: Case, MRS. Bah
cock, of Sing Sing; Mrs. S. A. Knapp,
Warden and Mrs. Grimes, Miss Belle
Mallalieu, Miss Alice Massa, of Mount
Vernon, N. Y; Miss Jennie Becker.
Miss Jennie Kernagham, Miss Alice
Kernagham, Miss Alice Hudson, Miss
Rita Seybold, Dr.. Frank ". Malalieu,
Mr.. Howard Hull. Mr.. VIM. Ballantine,
Miss Sarah Balartine, of Suffield. Conn. !;
Mr.. John LIE Page OF Mount Vernon
Mr.. Chas. Baylis. Mr.. VIM. Dawson,
Mr.. Chas. Howard, Mr.. Alfred Hudson,
Mr.. Frank Kingland, Mr.. Wilbur E..
vey Sherer, Mr.. w. E. Eldridge, Mr..
Chas. Green, Mr.. Joseph Williams, Mr..
H. Winchester. Mr.. Frank Dobson, Mr..
Edgar Corfield. MI. Chas. Collins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-04

- rsu 9r5df .b4F
Notice is hereby given that on the 2sd day
of July, 1895, application was made to the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners by
George Fl. Flick and others. for the
IMPROVEMENT OF EGE AVENUE 1
from a point about s12 feet west of Ocean
provisions of Chapter 217 OF the Laws Of 1885.
ana in the following manner, including all
TO have the street for the full width thereof
graded to the established grade by excavating
or filling the same to the established grade.
2O-inch curb set where necessary.
To have the carriageway paved with Belgian
block pavement.
70 have the present bridge stone c~rosswalks
relaid and new bridge stone laid where neces-
sary, and all other work done that may be
necessary to provide for the flow of surface
water and to complete the improvement in q
good and substantial manner.
Notice is also given that on the 18th day Of
November, 1895, the Commissioners of Assess
ment filed in the office Of the Board of Street
and Water commissioners their preliminary
sketch for the said Improvement, showing the
probable total cost of the contemplated i'm
sessed on property specially benefited thereby.
and the same is now open to public inspection
in the Office Of the Clerk of said Board.
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues, or particular sections there
of are included in said assessment, namely
Ege avenue, from jackson avenue to a point
about 425 feet east thereof.
avenue about 2O.o3 feet north ana 2O.Ss feet
south.
And that in accordance with the provisions
of the act above cited, the 9Th day of December,
1895, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, rand the meeting room
of the Board of Street and Water Commission
es are hereby fixed as the time and place when
and where the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners will meet to hear parties interested
in said application, and all remonstrances
against the said proposed improvement that
NAV be presented in writing.
By order of the Board of Street and Water
GEO. T. BouToN.
DATED Jersey City. November %. 1896.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-04
JERsEYHNE VIEW WAR VESSEL.
Monitor Ajax Turned Over 10 the
Western Battalion.
Specfelt to the jersey Cstu Nears.

Western Battalion.
Speelca to the Jersey Cstu Nears.
TRENTON. Dec. 4. 1S9a-The iron-clad
monitor Ajax was formally turned over
to the Battalion of the West, Naval Re
serves. at noon yesterday. The young
Jack Tars are now in fighting trim If
necessity should arise for their services.
The sailormen went to League Island
Navy Yard In the morning to take pos
session of tae Ajax.
The First Division of this city, after a
night spent in BARRACKS" left on the
yachts Stokes and Runaway at six
o'clock, with fifty aboard, and a an
u~neventful trip down the river.
At Camden they were Joined by the
Haddonfield Division. twenty strong,
with Lieutenant Charles S. Braddock in
command, and the Camden Division,
Lieutenant J. A. Gorgas and twenty-five
men. Lieutenant Commander Davis was
accompanied by his Adjutant, Lieutenant
Frank HI. Turner.
At the navy yard the marines were
drawn up in line to receive their visitors.
Lieutenant Fred F. C. Woodward, COM
mander of the First division of the Re-
serves, was in command of the Battalion.
Commander N. II. Farquhar, command
ant of the navy yard, n Captain Nc
Curley received the Reserves. After an
exchange of salntes the command
marched past the quarters of Commodore
who, with other Government
viewed it. The Reserves then proceeded
to he Ajax, where thee We're received
BY Lieutenant Commander Eugene S..
Commander Farquhar, Commander
Dahlgren and other naval officers fol-
loWed the on board. At eleven
all pomp, the ceremony of raising the
nag being gone through with according
to naval etiquette The papers were
Davis to take the ship to her quarters in
Three cheers were given for the Off
receiving ship Richmond, lying near BY,
and the Ajax was taken in tow by the
tugs ". J. Sewell and Edna n slowly
The West Jersey Railroad docks near
Federal street We're reached at 1:30
o'clock. As the ship was being warped
INTO the dock the stern line parted, and
the straln was so great on the bow line
out into the stream.
Then the Reserves had their first taste
Ing, a ship, and, under the guidance of
DECK Off1cer. Johnson, they worked for
an hour and a half before they made
the monitor fast. Besides the Reserves
and guests the only men on board were
two c~aretakers..
After reviewing the tars, Commander
Farquhar, commenting on them. said it
was something. he liked to see. 1T was a
nucleus to work on. If war was to break
out they would have good material on
Yard officers spoke highly Of their ap-
p~earance.
Among the guests were Major Palmer
OF Camden, Captain Jones and Lieu.
tenant. Peacock of Calling Gun Company
b, and Harry F. Smith of this city. h
men returned on the yachts last night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-04

TO GEORGE R. CROOKS, JOHN HULL
browning and Eva Browning. his wifc!-
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on
the 18th day of october, 1891, the Mayor and
Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for the
sum of two hundred and sixty dollars and
seventy-one cents all the land and real estate
situate in Jersey City, in the County of Hud-.
son and State Of New Jersey, fronting on
mated as lots twelve, thirteen and fourteen,
and part of lot eleven, az. 10, IA. and part
ninety-nine (299) upon an assessment map an
nexed to a report number sixty-four (6D made
by the Commissioners Of Adjustment APP
Court of the County of Hudson, a certified
copy Of which report and map was filed in
on the 18th day of November, 1890, said report
and map and said sale being made pursuant
to the provisions of an act of the Legisla-
ture of New Jersey, passed March S0th, 1886.
entitled
IAN Act concerning the settlement md col
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates or water rents in
cities of this state. and imposing AID levy
ing a tax. assessment and lien in lien and
the payment thereof, and to provide for the
sale OF lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are furtner notified that YOU appear
to have an estate or interest IN said land and
real estate, and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed. as provided in said
acts. before the expiration of six months from
same win be given conveying to The Mayor
and Aldermen Of Jersey City. the fee simple
Of said land and real estate according to the
II nss MAT S%eIss And I's shn Nif;i HSsV Of JERSEY 81 sSsHi
!. F wANsER.
Attest: E. W. wooLLRY.
tsale No. 2117.)
The New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-04
North American Review for Decem-

With characteristic timeliness THE
North American Review" for December
opens with q Symposium on THE. Work
cussed by such eminent authorities as
NV. Hazeltine, Representatives Thomas
G. Catchings Of mississippi Jonathan p.
Of New YORK. and john G. Beli q
sCranks and crazes.". Vigorously de-
plotting the various fads Of modern
the Century The Rt. Hon. LORD Nor
ton who has devoted a great part of his
9adf aH TIE sell s'u sHow " h manaa1eaf Boa II G Wiah
Beggars.' The Results Of the Bering
Sea Arbitration" are carefully considered
by the Hon. John W. Foster. ex-Secre-
in "Christianity's. Milestone eloquently
contends that the books of the Old Tesla
ment are simply historical books devoid
fits from the Nicaragua canars are Iogi-
cally set forth by Arthur Silva White,
end IN E the sP 3 r. lab aIst9 q v Of the
~ epprHpliias instaliment to .s iTe'iI End an Of
the Empire DR.. Louis Robinson fur
nishes another clever p on wild
choosing as his subject The Pig An
important paper is that by the Clerk of
the House of Commons, Sir Reginald II.
2. ralgfrage; *. 6 J +,, B. w VII IN IN 18th. 1.-The
Of Commons defines the difference in the
procedure between these two great
bodies. Other topics dealt with are
sio0,# s. aa The eds NeS stan nara; Ea soms
Memories of a Great Lawyer" by W.
WATSON, and "a Plea for the English
Soiss,,sd by ;nd =; ~ e 3ss ons b1 4 saFsfs ang
sixty-frst volume accompanies the num-
Ter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-04
CHANGERS IN SESSION.
New Jersey Patrons of Husbandry
Listen to Reports.
SDfcinI TO the .Teasse,, r;S,, Meas,
the Jersey City Meas.

opSStUt 20 TIC JefScl C1Iv Ne3CS.
TRENTON, Dec. A, 1S95.-The State
Grange of New Jersey, Pa
irons of H~usbandry. held its annual
meeting yesterday in the Assembly
Chamber at the State House. John J.
Cox, master of the Grange, of Reading
ton. resided.
Ihe report of Secretary M. D. Dick
lnson. of Woodstown, showed that three
subordinate oranges had been established
during the year and that mere had heen
an increase OF 100 in membership.
treasurer Charles Collins, OF Moores-
town. reported that the balance IN the
treasury exceeded $1,0OO.
Papers on SUBJECTS relating to their
varlous departments were read by Stew
srd Edmund B~raddock. of Medford;
GhaplaIn Franklin Dye. of Trenton:
and Lady Assistant tewar CarrfeS A.
klnson, of Woodstown. The grange
viii hold other sessions today at $50
A. M, 2:30 p. M. and Z Pm.
The Executive Committee consists of
lon +. OK, Thomas Borton, William
3: Lipplncott, James H. Baird. M. d.
Die Amoar a md G. mem Fl De Camp,
gilbert Haines. Fellowship: Lippincott
GGles: WoSdstSwn; r G THOMPSON,
P. Ridgway. Shiloh: Frank n. Goodwin,
Greenwich; Joseph II. Steward, Harmer-
Vile; Charles K. Horner, Jacksonville
B. Frank Rulon, Swedesboro; Aaron
Darnell, Medford; William Graft, Ellis
burg; H. M. Leap. Wenonah; j. s.
Hill: william II. Taylor. Columbus: I.
Newton Steward, Sharptown: J. L.
Quick, Deckertown: Warren w. Ware.
Cohansey: Jacob Harper. Cross Keys; I.
H. Hoffman, Baptisttown: F. C. Morgan,
Blackwood; John H. Denise. Freehold;
N. B. ~Rittenhouse. Sergeantviile; Alex
M. Webb. Hanover; T.. w. Sutton, Bar
bertown; W. w. DeCamp, Roseland; N.
Warne. Broadway: Charley Haines,
Mickletown; D. G. Donnelly, SPRING
town: j. A. Woolvertown. Asbury; Walton
burgh; Daniel Fits. Washington.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-04
STATE GLEANINGS.

Joseph H. vannote, of Burrsville, killed
81 rabbits the first day of the season,
vile, saw a snake with a pigeon in its
mouth moving across the shipyard along
the Maurice river, a few days ago. He
a pine snake. 9 feet / inch long.
The little brown seal captured at the
Ocean Grove fishing pier last August,
B. j. Parker, of Shrewsbury gathered
1900 barrels of Kieffer pears from his
orchard this season.
while out in the corn field the other day,
found a genuine curiosity in the form
of fourteen ears of corn in one husk and
a foot long and the thirteen attachments
about half that length. and all fully de-
veloped. .
John Voorhees,, living near Monmouth
Junction, died of black diphtheria. On
Tuesday last his s~even-year-old boy died,
son died. Mr.. Voorhees, was compelled
to bury the last two children himself,
Several other children are dangerously
p. Kelly of New York. who summered
at Forked River during the past season,
took with rod and reel over six hundred
to eight pounds. j.. w. Burr and his
brother, Charles. made many fine catches
the largest being ~fifty-four. Mr.; and
bass n ifty-fve weakfish, Weighing
from three to five pounds, in ten hours.
So much for keeping the nets out of the
bay during the s~portsman's season.
Sylvester Carl, of Lower Alloway, Sa-
lem county, was up to Elk township,
Gloucester county, last week. on a gum
ming trip. While he and a friend were
-perambulating around the place they
came across an unoceupied and dilIapi-
found, among other things scattered
around the four yolnmes Of Sir Isaac
iished in 174S. The works were in a
good state of preservation, and on a fly
leaf was written the name, William
Curry.
Atlantic Highlands Journal" says Thos.
O'Brien, who owns a farm known for
its clean and thorough culture, on the
Leonardville road, recently discovered
"a plump, smooth s Q n;mn laTge pumpkin mp n
selected the one referred to. On cutting
it open it was found that the seeds in,
three perfect green leaves, a little pale
from their environment from the out
side world. The curious freak excited
much interest and comment.