davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-03
CURE FOR CRIPPLED Chill
DREN.
Tae National Surgical institute


PACIFIC BRANCH, $40 Bush ST., SAN FRAN
CISCO,
successfully treats all cases of Orthopedic
Surgery, Diseases Of the Spine, Hip ana
Knee Joints. Paralysis, Piles, Fistula, Ma
sal CatarrI, Bow Legs, Knock Knees, all
Deformties and Chronic Diseases. Their
success in treating these cases is shown by
thousands of references from trustworthy
people all over the country.
Persons having afflicted children or
friends should convince themselves Of the
excellent results of the system Of treat
ment by this institute. One or more of
these surgeons will be at the Principal
Hotel in Hawthorne, Monday, April sth,
and at the Principal Hotel, Dayton, We'd
pesday, April 10th, to examine cases. Send
for circular. Reference may be had to
G. B. Laiola, Hawthorne, Mrs. Geo.
White Hawthorne, Mrs. Julia McQuarters,
Carson City,B T. Bobo, Reno II. Barnes
Reno and hundreds Of others
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-03

RHcAPITULATIos.
Balance on hand Oct.
/, 1894 ........... ST, 226 81
Receipts for 3 months to
January /, 1895. $2S, 342 o.
Disbursements for
months to January l,
1855, ........... $1s,a6s SO
Ba,ance Oh hand January
1898 -. ....,.'... SIC, 302 10
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-03

The Stockton Independent rejoices
as follows: 1t is a good thing for
the country to get the lawyers hack
sps away at the Fair millions. Law
gers are liberal and do not hoard up
fheir money. What division they get
out of the Fair estate will be distrib-
,uted in California, and what they do
pot get will go East. Here's to the
twenty-six lawyepsl
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-03

THIS is the way the Mining and
Scientific Press sums it up: "Palter,
ing, subterfuge or evasion has about
worn out the patience ofthe country
There should be no halfway meas
ures, 1t must and will come to free
coinage of silver at the raiio of Is to
l. and nothing else will satisfy the
qoQltry or afford necessary relief.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-03

ApRonTIQSEp AS FOLLOWS.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-03

a, y Morgan, formerly of Bodie,
has purchased the Haywards (Cal)
Review, tlourishlng weekly. We
xish the young man success in his
new home.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-03

NJ Your patFGnage is always apprer
ciated, and no matter how small your pur-
chase, you may pest assured It will DO
our constant aim TO give our customers tho
best goods that can be obtaiAod and at
reasonable pFiees.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-03

$s4,56s IS ss4,56s 50
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-03
WEiNSrOcK, LUBlN g. CO.,
Sacramento, Cal.
CLAIMS ALLOWED
By the County Com
miSSiOnerS.

A T THE LAST REGULAR Me Ting
"A of the Board of Commissioners of Es-
mer;Ada county, Nevada, the foilo,iing
bills vera allowed
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-03

STAIE OF NEVADA 90
COUNTY OF ESMERALDA.
l, Il, II. Wright, Clerk of the Board OF
County Commissioners in and for said
County and State, do hereby certify that
the foregoing bills were passed. and ordered
raid by the Board of County Commission
ers on the first Monday of April, 1895.
r. II. WRIGHT,
Clerk of the Board.
Hawthorne, New. April. |. 1895.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-03
LARGEST General Retail House on Coast.

H43O. Ladies' cotton Waists, large
sleeves, belt and RULED front, navy blue,
with small white figures, or red with small
black figures. Fast colors and create
value at 25e, the material alone be- %co
ing worth nearly that money. Postage DC.
H491. At price below value we offer
ladies' good quality muslin Draw-QQl
ers, with yoke bands, tuck5 ana 2-coo
inch embroidery rullle. Price 3Sc; Post. 4c.
H432 All linen crash Toweling, 15SG
inches wine. Price, DC yard W
H438. Ladies' low cut Oxford Ties, in
medium heels and toes, with toe'p Nv
caps. Price $1.50; postage, 15c.
H434. Fine quality seamless stockinet
Dress shields, full size and specialfC
value at cents pair We ought toOO
H435. You can buy mems unlaundried
white shirts for SO cents but no such quail
ity as we offer Ours are Of heavyH0G
muslin pure linen and absolutelyoOo
first-class in every respect. Postage, DC.
Our beautiful Catalogue,
with over 1000 illustrations
and prices lower than ever,
sent free to any address. Do
not make tho mistake OF
buying spring goods with
out first seeing this book.
Send for samples of our mems suits at
$40. SIS and $3.50. Hundreds OF out-of-
town customers save money by buying all
their clothing of us.
WEiNSrocX, LUBiN g. CO.,
q Sacramento, Cal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-03
NEW TODAY
QUARTERLY REPORT.

DOTHE HONORABLE, THE BOARD OF
L County Commissioners of Esmeralda
County, Nevada:
The County Auditor and Treasurer re-
spectfully submit the following report Of
the financial affairs Of said county for the
three months ending December 80, 1894
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-24

The DETROIT MYsTERY.-Inquiries
made at Scotland Yard regarding the
case of Miss Emily Hall, who is said to
have been betrayed by an English
clergyman named Bell and sent to De-
troit, Mich, where she died in lying
in hospital, has elected the statement
by the authorities that they have no in
formation regarding the case.
The Rev. Jonathan Bell, a primitive
Methodist clergyman. lives at Primrose
Villa, Blackheath, Rowley, in Stafford
shire. This address resembles strik-
ingly the one given by Miss Halls be-
trayer in his letters, which were dated
primrose Villa, Station Road, Black
heath, via Dudley" Bell was in Mich
igan at the time when, according to
the Detroit police, Emily Halls betray-
er arranged for her reception at the
lying-in hospital. Bell is married and
has six children, the eldest of them four
teen years old.
The father of Miss Hall, in an inter-
view in London to-day, said that his
daughter was taken to Leeds by the
Rev. Jonathan Bell, without the sane
ton of her father or mother. The
police are now making inquiries as to
Mr.. Bells whereabouts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-24
and force it up for the con

producer and force 1t up Tor Inc con-
sumner.
Secretary Lamont will not reconsid-
er the question of establishing a mill
tary department with headquarters at
Atlanta during the present recess of
Congress. General Schofeld deems
the project not possible at present.
A delegation of the National Schuetz-
en- Bund visited the White House to-
day to invite the President to serve as
member of an honorary committee
at the annual shooting festival at Glen
dale Park, Long Island, from June 80
to July Sth. AS the President did not
come into town this morning an ap-
pointment was made by Private Secre-
tary Thurber for the delegation to de-
liver the invitation tomorrow.
A Falls Church man here to-day who
came via Alexandria, says the pas
sengers who got off the Leesburg train,
at the Alexandria junction, among
whom were several ladies, had
to Jump at least two feet from the car
steps to the ground and then walk over
the cross ties fifty yards to the Alex
duuIlb Cdl uuO oIC pS VI w niSH 49,
two feet from the ground, and that when
they got in it, the comparison between
it and the Washington cars was by no
means favorable to the former.
Another citizens meeting will be
held at Rosslyn, in Alexandria county,
to night, at which the candidates for
county Offices will speak. 1t is under,
stood that the republicans, nearly all
of whom are negroes, will nominate
candidates for all the offices except
that of sheriff, which, as they have
done for years, they will, as they ex-
press it, "leave OPEN"
Secretary Gresham had long interview
with Sir Julian Parncefote, the British Am,
bassador, this morning, and also SAW Minister
Cuzman, of Nicaragua, who communicated to
! him the intelligence he had from his govern
ment Very SHORTLY afterwards members Of
the Cabinet drove out TO Woodley, the Presi
den's country home, where a special Cabinet
| meeting was held.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-24

THERE Is town in Pennsylvania. all
the inhabitants of which are negroes,
there being not white man or woman
among them. 1t is an Incorporated
town, owned, populated and governed
solely by negroes. There are few
negroes in Pennsylvania, but the fact
referred to looks as if even they can
not get along we'll with the white
citizens of that State, and have to flock
by themselves. If their example be
good to their race, it is lost sight o.
where they are. Why don't some O.
those in Virginia or in any other South.
ern State, establish similar town, the
knowledge of the result of which, il
beneficial, would soon spread among
their race and inspire others to do
likewise?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-24
OFFICIAL.
BOARD OLE ALDERMEN

At regular meeting of the Board Of ,I1..
men of Alexandria, Va, held April 93,i
1895, there were present: '''
VIM. 81. Marbury, esq, President ana
Messrs. Lindsey, Burke, Hinken Dsy;.
Leadbeater and Sweeney
Mr.. Davis presented the following ,ob;.t
was referred TO the Committee on Streets
Resolved. That tho Committee on STR.
be dire cited to have an estimate made az "a
cost to tap all sewer pipo entering catch ba i,,'
and report ut the next regular meeting. ,I11
the cost Of an iron trap TO the mouth of ~
sewer on north Pitt sire, t. e
A petition Of w. f. Creighton and otbo.
citizens for 3 reduction Of the dog tay ,,E.
rate prevailing prior to 1894, was re.err,d ~
the Finance Commute.
The FLOWING were received from the Co,.
mon Council and their action concurr,J ;r'
Petition from K. Ii. Atkinson for nm.
sion TO erect 4 workshop on Pitt str+e, h,
tween King and Cameron report of The, IN.
mittee on Streets of the Alexandria Vcrtil;,..
and Chemical Company for permission % can,
meet their warehouses by bridge at the =,
of Princess street; repor, of the same comm,
tee on tho petition of the Misses Henderc,r
for permission to erect frame buil5in, an
Patrick street, between Prince and Duke "a.
port of the same committee on the petition ~
sundry person for the repair of the pnmp in
the court bounded by Prince. Duke, Allied
and Columbus streets report OF the same com.
mittee on the resolution for the purchase Of !,
street sprinkler; report Of the same committee
on the resolution for the repair OF the ppn9
at the corner of Washington and Fianklig
streets; report of the same committee on h.
resolution notifying the W. A. & Mt.yF
B. W. Co to repair the roadway between i,s
rails on King street west of Peyt9n street
resolution for the paving of Union street a,
its intersection with King st:eet, with rubBle
stone reso 'ution suspending that portion Of
the ordinance requiring the W. A. * MY.
B. w. Co. to pave the road between their rails
and two feet on each side until such time as
the city may decide to pave the entire street.
provided the company put in proper repair
that portion Of the street occupied by its
tracks.
The board then adjourned.
Teste: L. II. THOMPSON. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-24
The pebs Contempt Case.

CHICAGO, April PA report from
Washington reaches here that the Su-
preme Court will, in its decision of tho
Debs contempt case, reverse the decis-
ion of the lower court, made by Judge
Woods, and grant the writ of habeas
corpus asked for Debs and mis- associ.
ates, relieving them of imprisonment
for contempt for disobeying the orders
of the court. 1t is understood that the
court stands either six to two or five to
three in favor of Debs. 1t was the
strongest argument used by the attor-
news of Debs that man cannot be
twice punished for the same offence
and not without trial by jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-24
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL "a, IS 8.
THE most noisy complainant, among

THE most noisy complainant, among
;nA Washington newspapers, against
betting at the Alexander Island race
course has nothing to say against the
oromiscuous and unlimited betting on
stocks, bonds and futures now generally
carried on in almost every part OF the
national capital, and that, too, though
the former mode of gambling is in
dulged in chiefly by strangers, whose
example is comparatively ineffective,
while the latter is practiced entirely by
residents OF the city, and, as eSperietca
has proved, with the most disastrous re-
suits to many young man who could
not have been induced to commence
gambling on . race track. From the
same paper it is learned that most OF
The crooks occasionally seen at jack
son CITY have their abiding places IN
Washington, and cross the Long Bridge
either when ':hard up" or to hide for a
short time. As most or all of them are
well known to the Washington police,
wouldn't it be better if the paper re-
feTred to would prod the latter to ar
rest them, rather than abuse the con-
stables. magistrates aud the other oili-
GERS of Alexandria county, elected by
the large negro majority there, whose
purchased votes it insists must and OF
light ought to be cast and counted,
who do not know them?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-24

THE NEGROES at work near Bath,
North Carolina, provoked by the arrest
and fning of some of their companions
FOR thefls and disorderly conduct, re-
Gently filed themselves with whisky
and then, as an organized band, march
ed 10 that town, broke into and sacked
some Of the houses there, and attempted
10 capture the whole place, and would
have succeeded but for the timely ar
rival of company of white soldiers
from neighboring city. The people
of the town may we'll have anticipated
the success of the brutal rioters with
dread and horror. But the populists
and negroes combined at the last cleo
ton in North Carolina and now have
control of that State-to the great and
:vowed delight of the Northern repub.
licans. They will also, at the next cleo
ton, vote to debase the currency OF the
country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-24
Saw a Child Die In Agony.

SRAMoKIN, Pa, April PA re-
markable spectacle was witnessed here
Yesterday, when 200 people calmly
stood by and saw a little girl slowly
perish in fearful agony. Four.year-old
Annie Yonnick was asleep when her
cot caught fire. When she was awak-
ened her clothing was ablaze and she
screamed loudly for help. Her father,
who was digging in the garden, saw
smoke pouring from the windows and
ran into his daughters room and snatch
cd her from the flames. 1t is common.
ly supposed that clay will speedily heal
burns and the father took the child in
to the garden where the fresh clay was
dug up. The little sufferer was buried to
her armpits in the soil, all the while
crying in fearful pain. A large crowd
of people gathered about the garden
fence and stood there until death came
TO the relief of the little sufferer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-24
LEE AND DANIEL.

A dispatch from Richmond says
1.-THE recent appointment by President
Cleveland of General Fitzhugh Lee to
the internal revenue collectorship in
the Lynchburg district has been &C
cepted by many Washington cores
pondents as an intimation that General
Lee will be strong candidate for the
United States Senatorship against Sen
ator Daniel. General Lee is an admin
istration man, and Senator Daniel is
pot. That seems the only ground for
these reports. 1t is even said by these
correspondents that General Lee may
soon issue sound money declaration,
Senator Daniel being recognized as the
exponent of the free silver idea.
This position of Daniel has unques-
tionably lost him many of his frmest
and most intelligent supporters in Vir-
GINA, aud created an undercurrent of
dissatisfaction against him. His closest
friends do not deny this, but all the
same General, Lee has long been a
good friend of Senator Daniel and
Daniel has been one of his Oldest
friends. They have been on opposite
sides since Cleveland's last candidacy,
Lee being at the head of the
Cleveland contingent, and Daniel of
the Hill forces, and when there was
serious danger of split in the conven-
ton over these candidates, Lee and
Daniel were the ones selected to effect
the compromise which was adopted,
Daniel, indeed, scoring the points over
his old friend.
The fact of the friendship between
the two men, however, was unques-
tionably the means of preventing q
serious split in the party at that time.
Those who are closest to them do not
for moment credit the reports that
Lee would under any circumstances be
a candidate against Daniel for the
Senatorship. He has his eye on the
governorship, and will be strong
Candidate for that position. Daniel
will have determined opposition in his
party mainly because of his free silver
views, but the indications sre that this
opposition will not have Lee to run
against him. The sound money ele-
ment is getting together, and there is
every indication that it will put up
vigorous fight, and the money question
will play an important part in the COM
ing campaign in Virginia"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-24
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Foreign News.


LONDON, April 24.-The jury in the
case of Countess Russell against her
husband, Earl Russell, for restoration
of her conjugal rights this morning, re-
turned verdict in favor of the hus-
band.
LONDON, April 24.-Counsel for o..
car Wilde made application in court
this morning for postponement of his
clients trial. Taylor's counsel, how
ever, was DESTROYS of proceeding. The
court refused to grant postponement
and fixed Friday as the day for trial.
The sale of Wilde's effects by auction
upon the order of the sheriff is regard
ed as indicating that his pecuniary
means are exhausted.
PARIS, April 24.-The Salvadorean
agent here states that he has failed to
obtain from the British government
any modification of Great Britain's vi
timation to Nicaragua. He says the
matter was confided to him to secure
modification.
MANAGUA, Apr. 24.-The British ad-
miral has notified President Sezlya that
three days will be given to Nicaragua
| in which to comply with the terms OF
Great Britain's ultimatum. This period
will expire tomorrow. Failure to pay
the indemnity will be followed by the
seizure of the custom house at Corinto
and the collection of the duties by
British subjects, presumably the Off.
GERS of the fleet detailed for that
purpose. The note of the British Ad'
miral contains declaration that force
will be used to collect the money if OPP
position is made. Great excitement
exists. The government, it is report.
ed, will refuse to pay the indemnity
and will abandon Corinto as port OF
entry. The beliefs general here that
if Great Britain obtains possession OF
Corinto she will continue to occupy it
as she has occupied territory in Egypt
and other countries where she has OBJ
tanned foothold.
LONDON, April 24.-At the foreign
Office it is officially stated that the three
British war ships in the harbor of Cor
into, Nicaragua, are there for the pur.
pose of enforcing compliance with the
demands of Great Britain set forth in
the British ultimatum.
LONDON, April 24.-Miss Julia Peel
daughter of ex-Speaker Peel, was
married this afternoon in st. Margaret's
Church, Westminster, to MIR. James
Rockford Mcguire, member of Parlia'
ment for the West Division of Clare.
ROME, April 24-The Court of Cas-.
sation to-day quashed two judgments
against ex-Premier Giolitti, charged
with having extracted documents con.
nected with the Banca Romano scan
dal. The ground of the action of the
court was that the civil tribunal was
incompetent to try Signor Giolitti
upon the charges without the authori-
ty of the Chamber of Deputies. This
decision upholds the contention of
Signor Giolitti upon which his appeal
to the Court of Cessation was made.
LONDON, April pa dispatch from Ber-
lin says advices have been received at the
German capital from Toxic that the Russian,
French and German ministers to-day made
representations to tho japanese government
in opposition to the clause in the China Jap
anese treaty providing for the cession to ia
pan of the territory upon the mainland OF
China The representatives were received by
| Minister of Foreign Affairs Mutso.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-24
AGAINsTDURANT.

There is little, if any, abatement OF
interest in the Durant case in San
Francisco, and the police court was
crowded yesterday. 1t was the second
day of the preliminary trial of Theo-
dore Durant for the murder of Minnie
Williams. Durant appeared a little
more cheerful when he awoke. So far,
nothing startling has been developed
by the examination of the witnesses.
Another female crank appeared yes
terday. She presented herself at the
prison, and was admitted to Durant's
presence. After some conversation
with him, most of which was spoken
with her mouth almost touching his
ear, she went to Chief Crowley, and
said: "He is not the man."
She said she had looked at his head
and neck and was positive he was not
the murderer. She said she was the
gypsy queen, the most famous mind
reader in the world. She was elected
by the officers without trouble
Several of Durant's classmates at the
medical college were called as witness
es and testified that Durant had asked
them to answer his name at roll call on
various occasions. One of the students
did this on April s, the day Durant was
seen in Alameda talking to Miss Will
liams. Others testified to seeing Du-
rant waiting at the ferry on the day of
the murder. Witnesses were calle1 to
show that Durant was seer near Eman-
uel Church with Miss Williams on the
fatal Friday night, and their testimony
could not be shaken by the defense.
The ufost sensational and damaging
evidence as tending to show Durant's
character, is that of Miss Lucy Turner.
one of Durant's Sunday school
mates. She said she had known
Durant for year, they being
both members of the Christian
Endeavor Society. Durant had walk.
ed home from church with her several
times. Miss Turner said that on one
occasion Durant had talked to her in
words not those of gentleman. Du-
rant wanted to make medical exam
ipation of her, and he had told her that
he knew of a place in the church
where such an examination could he
made without any one else being the
wiser. Witness told him that her
folks could attend to such matters.
Several objections were raised to this
testimony by counsel for the defense,
but Judge Conlon overruled them all,
and the evidence was admitted. Wit
ness said that her actions toward the
defendant were not changed on ac-
count of the affair, as she knew that
any GOODNESS on her part would attract
but she never felt as free
with Durant after the occurrence She
told her aunt and several friends of
the conversation with Durant. She
said that Durant had given her set of
questions to answer, and a paper was
handed to her which Miss Turner said
contained some of her writing. The
contents were not made public, but it |
is surmised that they are answers to
Durant's questions as to her condition.
Miss Turner had not discussed her con-
dition with Durant, but they had al
Iuded to it. During Miss Turner's ex-
animation Durant looked very pale
and anxious, and has not shown such
pronounced symptoms since his arrest.
He listened to every word and watch
ID every movement of the witness. !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-24
An Extraordinary Demurrer.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Lucky
Baldwin, the famous millionaire owner
of race horses, fled yesterday most
extraordinary demurrer to the COM
plant in the seduction suit brought
against him by Miss Lillian Ashley, of
Boston. He states that his reputation
is such that any woman of the world
should have known that he was de-
ceiving her and she should not have
been in his company.