davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25
The Jury Could Not Agree.

The case OF the State against Char
ley Gee, Chinese, for the killing of
Quong Fee, in Silver Star district on
October 4, 1895, came up for trial
before Judge Mack last Wednesday
District Attorney Croker. Julge
NJ. A. Murphy ana C. H. F4irlll .
San Francisco appeared rs couase,
for the State. and p. NJ. Bowler rep.
resented the defendant. Wednesday
was consumed in p:ocarilg a jlty,
which consisted of the following citi-
zens: ". J. Douglas, A. NJ. Hamlan,
George Fottler, w S Dickerson, J.
c. Rupert, w. L. Woo,ey. Charles
Miller, II. Hafines, John Berger,
James Merigold, Charles Lucasson,
and VIM Collamore. The prosecu-
ton called the following witnesses:
Sam Wing, Dan OKesfe, H. Skel.
ing. Peter Hatton, W A Ingalls,,
James Crozier, Mrs. Ovens and Mrs.
Kendall The deiAuse called Jac.;
Hall. j. A. Inglis, 5. \. Knapp,
Ft4nS T1ofa. anl Clarey 81 IT,
p osecu,ians wi - ssss test isd "a !;
d ceased w-s w K! z ~ y t,oa -
fsndInt w7e9 Sd Shoot. & oroit
,B1 th- itt= 49, .a.4e. -..-s ..sss
Tas ap3aozs1az E.asea5eat - as
ire laas t,4s -ae r. -7aes
us e a
spoke one aou.. = :. .-''.-.
lowed for the defense and spoke
nearly three hours Mr.. Fdirall
closed for the State The case went
to the jury at o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon and at 10 o'clock they mott
fed the Coart that it was impossible
for them to agree and they were dis
charged. The last ballot taken was
eight for acquittal and four for man
slaughter At one time they stood
10 for acquittal and two for man
slaughter.
A new trial will be had on January
30th, 1896
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25
SAMPLES.
.rv Christmas!

~ undoens is pulling teeth at
Pioche -,
co,oyoor Jones is still very ill at
San Francisco.
Morri, Bell is taking some rich ore
o.t of the Tubino mine.
Jim Compton and W. A. Roach
we're in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Lothrop are
visiting friends in Dayton.
Charley Ganong came in fron; the
mines co spend Christmas.
Sam WATSON returned from Rsno
and continued on to Silver Peak last
week.
Look out for the comet in th
western lor zen just after 1un w
ior the next week.
w. r. Chamberlain, one of thu
pioneers of Nevada and prominent
hotel man. died at Reno on the 18th
CT paralysis.
Charlotte and Graham Laws ar
rived from California on last Sun
days train. They will remain until
after the holidays.
Our county schools are taking a
vacation OF two weeks on account of
the holidays. Miss Sherman will
spend the holidays in Reno.
Experts Lothrop and Joachumsen
are still at work on the county books.
They will submit their report to the
commissioners at the next meeting.
Jack Hall drove in from Silver Star
last Wednesday. While here he
tried to organize salvation Army
barracks, but met with little encour-
agement.
John Leonard, who has been in
Lundy for the past three months,
passed through to San Francisco yes
terday. He is afflicted with stomach
troubles, and goes below in search of
health.
Last week Louie Raboli took II
sacks--1 900 pounds--of ore to the
mill, and received a gold bar worth
$40. This ore came from the Tubi-
mine, and Louie SAYS while his ledge
Is small he is in fair way to take
out another and better shipment next
mouth.
By notice under the head of born
1t will be seen that a son and heir
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Ed
wards on December LIST. MIR. Ed
wards is one OF our principal business
men, and his many friends will con-
graduate him on his Christmas gift,
even if it did come a few days before
hand.
Jim Wright, the Duke of Coal Val.
ley, was in town several days last
week. He says that Pike Thomas
has discovered three-foot ledge of
$50 ore in Halsey canyon, on the
west side of Walker river, between
Wright's and Webster's places. 1t
Is not far from the river, and Mr..
Wright thinks it will prove big
mine.
Billy Douglas. Johnny Rupert.
George Fottler and John Berger
were caught on the jury and were in
town most of last week. Billy Doug
las attended the turkey shoot last
Sunday and got bird the first shot,
when he was barred out. Johnny
Rupert took shot and killed COW
which was browsing half mile out
OF range.
Robert Tosh was examined by Drs
Briefly and Moore last Wednesday
as to his sanity, and pronounced to
ba sane. 1t is believed that priva-
ton and hunger had unbalanced his
mind but that his alteration was
porary AS he is without friends
and in poor health, he was admitted
to the,county Hospital
A remarkable occurrence takes
place during the month Of December,
1888. Ga the first of Deeemb Der there
was full moon, and on December
Blst there will be fun moan. Two
full moons in one month has not oc.
Cured since Christ appeared on
earth, and will not occur again for
1000 years. Exchange.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25
The PEAK.
MIR. Hanche.t Taxes Exceptions
10 Published r norts.

l.. j. Hanehttt. manager OF TIC
operations at Silver Peak. writes to
the Bulletin IS flllpvs:
My attention has ga ca.iai Ja a
hbel1us article wAica app'ar.I in
your paper OF reccnJ dath, wherein
the statement is uala (ln IN
authority ii s1Ae otaer .-aa L
editor) that men were walking cut 81
this camp withoat m)leg AID carry.
lag their blankets on account OF not
receiving their pay, all of which is
untrue, At no time have the men
been unable to get their pay and at
no time has there been the least dis
satisfaction among them.
1t is true that an eff prt was made
to destroy the camp, part of which
was attachiny my bars while in ira :
st, which ! , esu n, Wis Ia raus<
81 ;h' a.'si,'.e ,a-nE it5et5al. fna;t IA
iTirt TO ose ne down w. a tai,nee
is. . ST. pssea ~ tHa IA r, uHs
, sis s'1. Ha9 se. ..,1
,.l 2NFH oa, s.#sa, aaN .as
> csa p l7a Eso,-euz
aati-ea aaa il pas e8s9 Seen da
c-e zs a.a aa3 aa ara aas
a t.H sss
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25
NECKWEkE.

We ia in receipt of 2jozen Memo Fine silk Neck les of
tho latest atyles direct from Chicago dust drop In
look big full patterns
cent To learn prices
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25

sSCandelarla, Bishop and Keller train
leaves Hawthorne, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
Bishop, Candelaria and Hawthorne train
leaves Keller Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
1i....u GOWN the first column of figures
read up the second column.
Ii. NJ. YERING ON, Genl. Sup't.
Il. ]. LAWS. Asst. Superintendent.
d. A. BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERsHIP

NOTICE is !lEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the copartnership heretofore exist
.ug between the undersigned under the
i'm name Of FORBES & TOBEY is here.
by dissolved by mutual consent, to take
effect on and after September 80, 1895.
Parties indebted to the firm are request.
1ot paid before November !, 1895, will be
ltoed in the hanGs VI an attorney for col.
lection.
Either party hereto is authorized to 70.
ceive and receipt for money due the firm.
JOHN FORBES.
W. D. TOBEY,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25
MINING TAX KOIIce.

MINING TAX KOIICe.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
whom it may concern that State and coun-
ty taxes, levied and assessed upon the pro-
ceeds of mines in this county for the
quarter ending
September 80, 1895.
Are now due and payable, and that the
laws in relation to tho collection of the
same will bo strictly enforced. All taxet
due for said quar- e. If not sooner paic
will be delinquent ON the
Second Monday IN December 1905,
After which the legal penalty for nor.
payment will be enforced.
w. A. INGALLS,,
Asse ssor OF Esmeralda county, New
Hawth orne, August 49, 1895.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25

Only five more days left in which
to do assessment work. Get 4 move
on,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-16
sUPREME COURT CALENDAR
March Term, Beginning Monday
March 10, 1895.

l. Ahlo VS.. j. p. Mendonca, petit
ton for waterway; equity appeal
from Whiting, j. Castle and Hatch
for plaintiff appellant; G. Brown for
defendant.
G. +. Horner ct al. VS.. Kumuliilii
ct al, water controversy in Lahaina,
Maui; appeal from H. Dickinson,
commissioner. Kinney for plain
tiffs; Magoon for defendants-appel-
liant.
T. L. Hayselden VS.. Wahineaea;
writ of error. O. Brown for plain
tiff; Nawahi for defendant.
w. III. Cummings vs.. Niau Iaukea
ct al; writ of error. Achi for plain
tiff; johnson for defendants.
Allen Il Robinson vs.. +. II. Red
ward ut al, assumpsit; exceptions
from Whiting, j. Hatch for plain.
tiffs; Carter and Kinney for defend
ants. appellant.
j. Keanu We. Kino ct al, eject
ment; exceptions from Whiting, j.
Kinney for plaintiff; Achi for de-
PENDANTS appellant.
M. Polapola vs.. Maria X. Carr ct
al, cancellation Of deed; equity APP
peal from Cooper, j. Kane for
plaintiff; Robertson for defendants
appellant:
n. G. Willfong, Tax Collector, VS..
Henry West, submission re- non pay
ment Of personal taxes. Attorney.
General for plaintiff.
N. G. Willfong, Tax Collector, VS..
K. Kekoa, submission re non-pay-
ment OF personal taxes. Attorney
General for plaintiff.
In re Estate of Kapika Walter,
petition for probate OF will; appeal
from order Of Circuit Judge Kalua,
refusing probate. Kinney for propon-
ent-appellant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-16

kept on with the Syrup and steadily
improved. Soon she was strong as
ever, and has since been in the best
OF health and can take any kind OF
food. After she has taken the Syrup
only two weeks the neighbors we're
surprised at her improved appear
ance and l told them what had
brought 1t about that Siegel's Syrup
had done what the doctors could
not do, it saved her life. Yours
truly, (Signed), (Mrs.) SARAH Ann
SnEARD, 10 Brewery Lane, Thorn
hill Lees, near Dewsbury, October
18th, 1892"
The melting cause OF all this
young girls pitiful suffering was in
digestion and dyspepsia, dropsy
being one Of its most dangerous
symptoms. 1t attacks both youth
and age, its fearful and often fata
results being due to the fact that
physicians usually treat the symp-
toms instead of the disease itself.
"A child's Dreams" says DR.. Rich
ardson, "are signs Of disturbed
health aud should be regarded with
anxiety" The same is true OF the
dreams OF older people. They mean
poison in the stomach and point to
the immediate use OF Mother Seigel's
Curative Syrup.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-16
What Dreams May Come.

In a recent lecture at the Royal
Institution, DR.. b. w. Richardson
says that the sleep Of health is
dreamless. Dreams" says Shakes
peare, "are children OF an idle BRAIN"
II both the doctor and the poet are
right it follows that idle brains are
unhealthy brains. No doubt there
might be truth in the inference, but
that is not quite the point. Are all
dreams signs OF diseased condition.
To this the doctor says "No." He
divides dreams into two classes:
those started by noises or other
causes outside the sleeper and those
produced by pain, fever, or indiges-
ton.
Here we inject fact. We receive
multitudes OF letters containing this
affirmation, almost in identical
words: Il Wds WOrse tired in The morn
ing than when / Went 10 bed" To this
the doctor has an answer. He says,
"IVhcn are feel tUedried in the morning
very likely il results from dreams that
ne have forgotten" Quite so.
In other words there is a bodily
condition which may prevent a per-
son from working by day at his usual
calling, but obliges him to labor all
night under q mental stimulus Of
which he knows nothing save by its
resulting exhaustion. These I'M
happy wretches toll harder, there
fore, for no compensation, when they
are ill, than they have to do to earn
living when they are we'll. What
an internal and frightful fact! And
this too without taking into account
their physical suffering at all times.
Might" said Coleridge, sis my hell"
From one Of the letters referred
to we quote what q woman says Of
her daughter: "She was worse tired
in morning than when she went to
bed" Poor girl. Those forgotten
dreams" had tossed her about as a
ship is tossed in tempest. Night
was her day OF labor.
The mothers simple tale is this:
"In June, 1890, my daughter Ann
Elizabeth became low, weak, and
fretful, and complained of pain in
the chest after eating. Next her
stomach was SO irritable that she
vomited all the food she took. 1t
was awful to see her heave and
strain. For three weeks nothing
passed through her stomach except
a little soda water and lime water.
Later on, her feet and legs began to
swell and puff from dropsy. She
was now pale as death and looked
as though she had not a drop OF
blood in her body, and was always
cold. Month after month dragged
by and she got weaker every day
She could not walk without sup.
port, for she had lost the proper
use OF her legs, and her body sway.
ed from side to side as she moved.
"a doctor attended her for twelve
months, and finally said it was nc
use giving her any more medicine, az
it would do no good. In May, 1891
/ took her to the Dewsbury Infrm,
airy. She got no better there, and
thought l was surely going to lose
her. She was then thirteen years OF
age.
"One day a lady Mrs. Lightoller,
called at my shop and seeing how
bad my daughter was, spoke OF ;
medicine called Mother Seigel's Gu
rative Syrup, and persuaded us tc
try it. | got a bottle from the
Thornhill Lees Cooperative Stores
and she began taking it. In two
days she found a little relief; tn,
sickness was not so frequent. She
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-16
0rdWay & Porter
Hotel Street. Robinson Block"
Hotel Street, Robinson Block"

Beg TO announce TO their numerous patrons the
arrival Of New Goods such as Carved Oak Bed
room, Sets, Rattan and Wicker Ware made up
into Stands, Center Tables and Chairs Of the
very latest designs; Dining Room Furniture, Er
tension Tables specially. Also fresh lot Of
PORTER Curtains IN delicate shades, etc., etc., etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-31
THREE OF THEM.
Emmett. COrinne, and 1.-THE Green Goods
Man" at the Grand In a Week.

Emmett. Corinne and "The Green Goods
Man" at the Grand In a Week.
If the papers that have criticized the
attractions coming to the Grand within
the next week are to be relied on they
are all good enough to patronize without
fear of disappointment
Not alone does it seem that ]. K.
Emmett, jr., is to get praise for the fact
that he is the son of the greatest Ger
man dialect comedian America has seen,
but also great deal of credit for his own
work. His presentation of "F'ritz in q
Mad House" is highly spoken of. The
Minneapolis Times and the Omaha Bee
and World Herald devote a good deal of
space to praise of it. 1t seems the junior
Emmett is fully capable of carrying with
him his fathers reputation and sustain
ing it. He is supported by company
that the same papers say Is capable and
Little Baby Sinnot, who is only 5, and
described as the cleverest child actress
on the stage. They will all be at the
Grand Monday evening.
Corinne and the Jennie KimbalI Opera
Comique company will be at the Grand
on. Friday night, in the operate extrava-
panza "Hendrick Hudson" Corinne and
her company have made distinct hits in
three pieces of the kind and this is one
of them. 1t will be the usual evening of
pretty girls in tights, dancing, marches,
songs and comedy. There is nothing
serious about the piece. It ia fun from
one end to the other. The company con-
sists of ifty-two people, though it is adj
vertised as containing sixty.
"The Green Goods Man. with Paul
Dresser, who wrote it, in the cast, il to be
at the Grand Saturday night This il
described as farce comedy of the fetch
| ing sort The story surrounds the ex-
| periences of the man who thought he
| would get rich on an investment in ceun-
| terfeit money. It is said to be full OF
good situations and good specialtIes. The
| st. Joseph papers liked it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-31
LOCAL MENTION.

The young people of Rev. w. T. Files
church and sunday school gathered at
his home last night and spent pleasant
evening socially. Vocal aud instru-
mental music and games were pleasant
features of the evenings enjoyments
Ben. s. Henderson yesterday fled in
the district court a suit against Ed. 81.
Snow and W. ]. Costigan, publishers of
the Ottawa Journal, for damages amount
ing to $4,000, for publishing alleged
1ibelous matter in their paper against
him.
The case of John Ewing was on trial in
the district court yesterday. Ewing is
the colored man who assaulted VIM.
Easily with q stone in North Topeka about
two months ago, and then, it was said, re-
sisted arrest He was charged with the
latter by the city of Topeka. The jury
took the case at $3.50 yesterday afternoon
and returned verdict of not guilty.
Ewing was found guilty by police Judge
Ensminger at the time and lined 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-31
WASHBURN NOTES.

Miss Blanche Stitch was called home to
Paola very unexpectedly Monday after
noon by telegram, announcing the ill
ness of her mother.
Mr. D. NJ. Wade received visit from
his father, Hon. A. T. Wade of keene.
Kas., who has just returned from trip
to Chicago, where he sold three car loads
of cattle to be shipped to Liverpool
Now that examinations are over, the
sponies" have been turned out TO Craze.
At the meeting of the Washburn club
Monday evening. Judge Adams told OF
the work of the state historical society,
illustrating his sketch with lantern views
of the early Kansas patriota These
slides were made by Prof W. A. Griffith
of the art department
Prof. W. FL. Franks brother arrived
Tuesday and has entered the college.
Tuesday evening the young ladies of
the cottages entertained the young men
of the academy and college Misses
Scott. Pugh and Foster, hastily decorated
with white and crimson roses, received.
The evening was very enjoyably spent in
recalling vacation experiences. Prof.
Palmer was heartily encored on his rem
dition of the "Organ Volunteer" The
chapel haf1, with its many side rooms. is
we'll suited for such occasion and it never
has shown to better effect than 1t did
after being so pleasantly arranged by the
Young ladies for this greeting to their
friends.
The regular might Hawk" sheet, pub
ished by some disgruntled parties, has
made its appearance. This year 1t is the
management of the college paper which
is attacked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-31
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

Saturday will be Ground Hog day.
This is pretty nice weather for the mid
die of winter.
The college day of prayer is being OBJ
served today at Washburn college.
The Athletic club loses one of its best
bowlers by the removal of W. Fl. Simp-
son to Chicago.
No doubt the Populist police would
like to have their retirement kept out
of the newspapers.
The Woman's Republican association
will hold meeting in the Masonic build
ing tomorrow afternoon.
Some people in the country where
there is a scarcity OF water, have filed
their cisterns with snow.
State Printer Snow says Ben Hender-
son falsified when he accuses him of
selling supreme court reports.
Topeka justices do not look with favor
upon Senator Sterne's bill to consolidate
the justice courts OF course not
A delegation of students from the State
University will come to Topeka Saturday
to see the fine art exhibit at Library
hall.
Young men who are going over to
quantities of bromo and ammonia in ad-
vance.
There are at least $50 people in Topeka
who do not like the appointments on the
new police force. They were the other
applicants.
Police business is not very rushing to-
day The police don't feel much like it.
This is the last day of the Populist po-
lice in Topeka.
"We have always believed that to the
victor belongs the spoils," said the Pop
ulist police. ''till today. We have
changed our minds"
Senator Bakers speech before the leg
islature on the day of his election, was
printed in the New York Tribune under
the heading, "The Kansas Senator's
Creed"
The new police commissioners have
decided to reduce the force from 35 to 26
men. They will employ but four colored
men as patrolmen and they have all been
| engaged
| The State Temperance union seems to
| have gone to pieces The annual meet
| ing which has been adjourned from time
| to time and was tn have been held yes
| terday, did not materialize.
| The police commissioners last night
appointed four more new patrolmen.
| The new men are John s. Stephenson,
John A. Lowe, j. r. McElroy and ]. z.
| Pingston.
| A broken hosting jack at the peniten-
tiary coal mines, is delaying the ship
ment of coal to the western counties.
| Only ten cars have been shipped out Of
| forty-six ordered.
| Fl. M. Dake has brought suit in the
district court against the Gulf and Inter
State railroad, for $4,000. which he says
| is due to him as one years salary a. act
. ing vice president and director.
The state live stock sanitary commits
| sion has established new quarantine
lines for the coming season. The work
was done yesterday, with the assistance
| of Albert Dean, the government live
stock inspector at Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-31
THAT WILL ego"
That's the Kind of Anti-Pass Law
We Want,
NOT 4 CUMBERSOME DEAD LETTER.

After We Get the GardenhIre Anti
Pass Law, Then We Can Adopt an
Amendment to the Constitution Sim
liar to the One in New Ork.
If all the people who have introduced
anti-pass bills are actually in favor of
anti-pass legislation, would get together
and talk matters over, they would no
doubt soon be able to agree on some DiIi
which could be passed and which could
be enforced.
As it is now there are half dozen or
mere anti pass bills, but most OF them are
SO strict that even if they should Dc
passed. their enforcement would be out
of the question.
Some objections are made to the scar
denhire Pass Bill" on the ground that It
does not 90 far enough, but the desirable
feature of the Gardenhire bill is that 1t
can be enforced, and its enforcement
would place the responsibility Of pass In
fuence where it belongs.
A strict anti-pass law will not be feasI-
BILE until there is something in the con-
stitution to back its enforcement New
York now has rigid law on this subject
but the new constitution of that state IS
back of it, which makes the law enforci-
Bile.
The following is the anti-pass section
of the New York constitution:
ARTICLE XIII, section 8. No public of
fcer or person elected or appointed to
public office, under the laws of the state,
shall, directly or indirectly, ask, demand,
accept, receive, or consent to receive, for
his own use, or benefit, or for the use or
benefit of another, any free pass, free
transportation, ranking privilege, or dis
elimination in passenger, telegraph or
telephone rates. from any person, or cor
poration. or make use of the same him
self, or in conjunction with another.
"a person who violates any of the pro-
visions of this section shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor and shall for
felt his office at the suit of the attorney
general
"Any corporation or officer or agent
thereof who shall offer or promise to q
public officer any such free pass, free
tIansportion, franking privilege or dis
elimination shall also be deemed guilty
of misdemeanor and liable to punish
ment except as herein provided.
mo person or officer or agent of a
corporation giving any such free pass,
free transportation, ranking privilege,
or discrimination, hereby prohibited,
shall be privileged from testifying in re-
latiou thereto, and he shall not be liable
to civil or criminal prosecution therefor
if he shall testify to the giving Of the
same"
Since the passage of the New York
anti-pass law a large number of persons
who held positions under the appoint
ment of the state, such as notaries, shave
resigned, as they prefer their railroad
passes to their positions under the state.
As many as forty notaries are said to
have resigned in one day.