davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-07-17

ns-Gandelaria, Bishop and Keeler train
leaves Hawthorne, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
Bishop, Candelara and Hawthorne train
leaves Keeler Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Read down the first column OF figures
read up the second column.
H. M. YERINGTON, GenI Sup't.
4. ]. LAWS, Asst Superintendent.
d. A. BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-07-17
Notice..

Call at The Peoples Cash Store
and examine their line of fishing
tackle. Just received; the largest
assortment of Flies ever brought to
to town. Cheap for cash.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-07-17

Mr.. Ellis, agent at the reservation,
is in town. He has an attack of ma
larial fever.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-07-17
SAMPLES.

mid YOU ever stop to think,
lust before you took a drink,
That the time may some day come
When you'll be bleer-eyed bum?
Every sot who's lost his grip
Once, like you, just took nip"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-07-17

the AhpdHpd hiiuCi . Nav - oA>A iAASA>
ledge of $3.50 ore.
Jim Waddell has two men working
on the Early Dawn.
A. M. Hamfin is fitting up con-
centrator at the KiHkead mill.
The Central mine is said to be
showing a fine ledge OF high grade
ore.
Miss Ruby George of Carson is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Johnny Mil
Ser.
George Acheson and S. NJ. Booker
drove over from Sweetwater Satur-
day. - 80
AL Wild is fitting up a butcher
shop on his lot opposite his present
shop.
Raphael Negrette has taken a
lease on the Big Indian mine, Cory
vile.
Al. Finney is getting some good
ore on the Denver claim, Hawthorne
district.
The thermometer has been flirting
around 100 in the shade for the past
three days.
Mrs. James Compton is quite sick
in Bodie, and her family is very anx-
ious about her.
Maud Conkey left on Mondays
train for Reno, where she will remain
for two weeks.
The town of DeLamar, in Fergu-
son district, is reported to have a
population of 800
The hour for holding Sunday
school has been changed from 2
o'clock to in the evening.
James G.. Rule, for many years
prominent Comstock miner, died in
San Francisco last Friday.
Professor Ring has accepted the
position of principal of the Genoa
school at salary of $115 per month.
James Acheson and wife drove
over from Fletcher's Monday to at
tend the session Of the District Court.
The water supply is getting short.
The company is obliged to turn of
the water about 8 o'clock every night.
Jas. Compton came in Thursday
with load Of hay and left Friday
with ioad Of back freight for Bodie.
John M. Dormer, formerly Secre-
tary of State OF Nevada, is proof
reader on the San Francisco Exam
iner
W. T. Douglas, Miss Maggie Doug
las, Miss Doherty and Thomas Pep
per were prezent at the party Thurs
day night.
Judge Moses Kirkpatrick, an old
resident of this State, died in Salt
Lake on Saturday. His death was
quite unexpected.
Cast-steel billiard balls are in use
st Sweden. They are made hollow,
so that their weight is about the
same as that of ivory balls.
L. F. ]. Wrinkle, of Keller went
to Bodie last Tuesday to m axe a sys-
tenn of surveys to be used in a big
mining suit now pending there.
Pat Guilfoyle is in town. He wants
the Indian Queen Company to show
Judge Mack why he(Guilfoyle) should
not be allowed access into their tun-
nell
Eugene Knapp has completed one
of his teaching tanks. If this proves
a success he will put up several more.
He will work the tailings at the ar
rastra. f
Two drywashers are working on
the Lapanta dump and are said to
be doing well. Scotty Dickerson Is
running one and the Lapcnta lessees
the other.
The Joshua Hendy will case has
been settled in San Francisco, and
Mrs IT r Mcnurn formerlv of Vir-
GINA City, peice OF deceased, will
receive $3.50, 900.
The Board of Pardops last week
refused a pardon to Frank McTigue,
who was sent to the State Prison for
ten years in 1889 from this county
for manslaughter
Jim Belzar shipped two tons Of ore
from the Pamlico mine to the Kim
kead mill last week. It pstted him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
STILL HUNTING FOH CLEU>.

THE TALL. STRANGE MAN BELIEVED J" HAVE
Nr-rDrnFD THE TWO BOYS IL WILLIAMSBURG.
Although the police Of the three cities are WORK
inc hard 10 learn the hiding place OF tho tan
strange man who Ia believed 10 have caused the
death by gas Of Henry Knappc ana John sims
the Two Young men from Hoboken, while they were
sleeping In a room NJ Miller's Hotei, nos 10 ana Il
broadway. Brooklyn, on Sunday. they have 80 iar
been unsuccessful.
After leaving the hotel on Sunday inoihihs' ten
ing the dav clerk not TO disturb the two men, II j.
believed the stranger FASTENED toward nc ferries
and crossed the river to this city. The poncc haVe
learned that a man answering the description was
seen TO enter the Twentythird-st ferry mouse "'"
take q boat to NeW-fOrk ,,.1
Yesterday Dr. Clayland made an AUTOPSY o' ~. ~.
bodies by order Of Coroner Crcamer ana iouu III wa "a
death was the result Of gas asphySlailoh INC ~.
Guest has been adjourned by the Coroner p'h"'hs
the work OF the police. ua q,
An uncle Of young Sims YESTERDAY "a, ,,i'.a ,,"e
Ruof's morgue. in Bshwick-ave. wh.re Ue % o'eN H.
were removed and had Smss body taken 10 no
boken No has yet claimed th' po'g ~ ~
Knappe Coroner Creamer thinks the Doys "c''
murdered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
T1VSEN APPOINTS 4 UIGUiM NfN.



, q GRErN TAMMANY GprktH MADE AZ
ASsisTuNT DEPUTY SHERIFF
Thor. has been one vacancy of assistant d"rlt
sheriff In Sheriff Tsmsen's Office. II has been
oll.d bv the sheriff by His appointment OF Fred
o-.ck q; Green one Of the host-knowu Tammany
workers In III, XVIII Assembly District Green
Is Tammany Halrs captain In the Second Election
isirict OF the XVIIih and iiver at 40 Sol W"s'
Forty -nrst-st The salary T. N.,v.
Peter J Dooling the Tammany Hall leader OF
the XVTIth does not hesitate 10 say tha' Green
f. one OF the most efficient men h" has ana thht
Tammany's Interests are always safe In Green =
hands.
Green's ability as worker at tn" polls - recog-
nized throughout his Assembly District. ana MS
interruptions methods I'm manipulating results In
polling booths are well-known. An evidence or
his capabilities In this line was shown last so
vcrnbor when he carried his election district for
Hugh J. Grant for Mayor by thirty plural
ity I'm spite Of the Tanmanv collapse IN the
XVIII Assembly District
Green IL a member OF the Tammany Hall Gen
cral Committee. and has not pretended 70 b" any %
made that Green's appointinent and the rct"ii-
iion Of other Tammany men by Sh-rin Thinsch Is
the result Of u deal between Tammany Scnators
and Assembly ymcn at Albany on on" part ana ram
Tammany Legislators are 10 use their Influence ana
votes defeat the bills pending IN the 'liI"s
Committee to reform the abuses In the Sh"rin
Office
How is Tamsen's appointment OF u Tammany
man like Green to be explained except on some such
theory? Tho Shcrns readiness to deal with ram
many has been brazenly exhibited from h's nrsi
day In IN" oiice he has disgraccd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
KILLED BY 4 BURSTING GUN.
FIRST LIEUTENANT FREMONT 2. PECk
MEETS HIS DEATH AT SANDY HOOK.

HE WAS FIRING THE THIRD ROUND IN THE Thsl
OF 4 HoTc1kIss GUN on THE PRoyiSG-
GROUNDS WHEN THE BREECH BURST
ONLY ONE OTHER MAN HURT. BIT
MANY HAD NARROW ESCAPES.
Sandy Hook y. j.. Feb. 19.-Fremont 9. Peck
first lieutenant. Ordnance Corps. was almost
instantly killed on the proving grounds here TINS
afternoon by the bursting OF the breech OF
IIotchkiss gun. The test Of 4i-nch Hotchkiss
rapid-hring gun was under way and two rounds,
with fixed ammunition had been successfully
fired by Lieutenant Peck When the third round
was fired the breech OF the gun burst. and frag-
ments from It struck Lieutenant Peck on the
face and back causing injuries which resulted IN
his death in a few minutes. Sergeant John
Thorp was slightly injured In the leg: but the
others present. among whom were Captain FRANK
Heath the commanding officer Of the proving
grounds and Major Frank H. Phpps. the prcsi-
dent of the Ordnance Board. escaped unhurt'
Many had narrow escapes from serious INJURY.
however. fragments Of the breech We're ,, ssn'
in all dire 'tons and the brcechblock. after str'H
irg several distractions. landed about 100 yards
away TO the rear.
Ma ior Phipps was greatly shocked by the oc-
currence He started for Washington this even.
ing An Official inquiry into the explosion VIII
be made. defect In the breech- block Is thousht
by the ordnance officers here tc have caused the
accident The pieces Wnlcn can u" i'+llu "'
been collected with n view Of suhjecting them 10
an examination by expert.
This is the first serious accident which nas
occurred on the proving grounds here Stree 1875.
ON October 21 Of that year First Lieutenant
William ". Mctcalfc and Private Joseph \lhs
were killed IN nearly the same place by IN" ~
plosion Of n twelve-nch shell which was oeihe
allied for test Several other soldiers wer' ~
juled In this explosion
Firs, Lieutenant Frenon, p. Peck was native
Of \ew-york ana entered the Military Acadein, ~
west Point on September ,. lsst being graduat'l on
lime r. lss7 lie was appointed second heutehahl ~
the % ARTILLERY on March g 1881. but was suosc suo.
anentv transferred to the Ordinance Corps as N
lieutenant and was detailed to duty AZ the Ihi'eH
states Proving Grounds at Sandy Hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20

THE KHEDIVE SEEMS TO BE REVOLVING
AGAINST ENGLISH CONTROL.

HE WANTS TO REMOVE THE PREMIER SUP
PORTED BY GREAT BRITAIN. AND CHARGES
BARON cROMER WITH FAI.sEHooD
London, Feb. 19--There is further SUI Il"
Egypt affecting the position OF the Minls.'s'
The Khedive II seems wants to Dust Nuoar
Pacha. president of the Ministerial 'o""',
whom the English support. In an ar.o' ~
eel Ahram." which. according to Ihe Times
correspondent at Cairo. must be o'reo',S III
spred the Khedve virtually cha' se' +,
C-ouor pr,tisb Agent and Consul-General IN
rovn, with distorting what passed between the
Khedive and the Baron at their last audience
The Editor of El Ahram Is s Syrian, IL nnNwO wnO
;s ,nder French protection. and VINO IL KnnWh
is unoei Thad,ye's chief adviser "The
T;ues, correspondent imputes the falsehood
mentioned to the Khedive. and declares INA,
The Ministry are entitled to British support. ana
that IL II is withdrawn there will be reaction
from the triumph of the Khedive which VIII
imperil the progress made under British con-
troll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
WRlNGLING ~ 1HE HIlUdRD TEiL.
,iR ERWIN REHi' i'kEp ~ THE cOrNr i,' EF-
COT NTER WITH MIR. NYE TIE i.iHi
- nL.I,ENEE

Miuneapohs Feb ls-rhe Hayward dcfcnce is
working the "thrd man" theory. ari !, puttins IN
stnony TO show tina; u some other min
than Harry Hayward who planned the mur Ser.
Julia f. Walker. Of ~. Paul testified ihis aft i-
noon TO having seen Miss cling several times ~
-. Paul with middl"-agcd man. who wore al
gray mustache. The description given by this
witness does tally with that given by either
Wilson Grlndali.
There was a disturbance to-day oyer the attempts
OF Mr.. Erwin to draw from Nr. Grinda,, de
scripton OF the abuse to which hc had been sub
Jected by detective named Hoy and b. police
officers. Mr. Nye made objection every time a
question was asked a. 10 t;riniall being prosecuted
The Court sustained every objection testimony OF
this kind but Mr.. Erwin persisted In an effort 10
gt the evidence on record. Judge Smith sharply
rcprOve1 the attorney.
t;r!ndlll swore this afternoon nat efforts had
been made by an attorney. Charles Ebert. to cor
rcst ming himse.f as one OF Erwins men The Wit
ness snH he did not ind out until last SATURDAY
that Ebert was working for the state Several
but while their testimony may have some bcarIng
upon the case later In the proceedings, II did not
wanted to recall the lyeryman. Wilson. who was
50 posI,ye tnat he saw Miss Ging and Harry Hay
but 1t was found that he had taken hasty trip TO
At the morning session Edward Goodse was ex-
large sums OF money. in the defendants possession
man who discovered the body Of Miss Cling. was
next called. Ills brother had come to the house
and told him that there was dead body In the
road They took lantern and. accompanied by a
hrother-in-law went to the scene. In the witness
opinion. the woman had been thrown out or the
wrangle occurred between County Attorney Nye
and Mir Erwin a few minutes later. The latter said
that he wished TO show that Testimony had been
ufncturcd to brenk down the testimony of a
Witness Mr. Nye exclaimed: Ill show you whe her
his testimony Is manufactured or not before get
done. 80 , - ... ..., ,hn.o ho. 49,. ...,tr,orv
manufactured" was MI Erwins ret0rt
Mr. Nye shouted back: And VIII show where
Won have manufactured evidence before ! get done
LII his case / will hunt you down 10 the end or
the earth. , ,,-. ,,...,o.., .,.,,r,ro ~.
..c,nn,lamen cease I will fine you both for con-
tempt. 80, -. .oo, dou,n IN readily however
-a,na rlted I'm a voice which could be heard
sshrouehout s the attorneys incosure: ~ Will teach
a,n m come in here and shoot on his mouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
MORE TALES OF STORMY SEAS.

The Swedish bark Catharna. which arrived mere
from Trapanl yesterday when In latitude 'S.os
longitude Il IL on February s. encountered
heavy intensely cold northwest gale ana was
boarded by immense seas which carried away her
forehatch stove In her forecastle and smashed her
bulwarks She also lost a boat and had her saiIs
split The hands and feet OF all IN" crew were
frostbitten ,
The Cunard steamship Serva. Captain Ferguson
which arrived her. from Liverpool yesterday,
about thirty hours overdue. was detained twenty
six hours At Queenstown awaiting mails. whicn
were DELAYED Lv severe snowstorms In Ireland
ON February IA she encountered n gale with heavy
SQUALLS. The gale became extremely n"rcr on the
fcllowIug ,lay and the seas high and confused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
no INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL.
HARVARD WILL. TAKE 80 PART IN FUTURE 'oN'
TESTS If THE OPINION or TIE fA'-
tITy n ACCEPTED


t1TY Is ACCEPTED.
Cambridge Feb. 10 (SpeciaD.-The Harvard
faculty at a special meeting this afternoon ar
rived at a decision tina, intercollegiate foo'bai
should be abandoned. The vote ia reported |"
have stood "a 10 Is. This opinion viii b" sent
To the CORPORATION with reques; that II bc
forwarded To- the Athletic Committee. THIS ~
simplv an opinion Of the faculty. but Il is an
unusual and startling decision. II took every
one by surprise and was greeted tonight by
bitter cries " condemnation among student
Al the meeting II was proposed 20 consider ne
existing athletic evils and to pass uTon the ad-
Visibility - limiting m" contests 10 college
grounds in the future. Before this motion c"uld
bo uu. however. II was moved that In the opln-
ion II the faculty ollegiate football should
D.. prohibited. and this motion was carried
Professor Morgan. the secretary "f IN" IA
ulty made tn announcement. but declined u"
DISCUSS the action which had been taken. Per
snually he expressed himself as opposed 4"
the game which he characterized as an un.
wieldy monster" Professor Ames chairman OF
The Athletic Committee also declined I" thk
The vote ~ the faculty ~ not NJ All de
cisivc In athletic affairs ~ their cApacily -
only an advisory me I, is the first time. no.
ever that they have v"niureh 7" express -
opinion 70 the Athletic Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
OND HUNDRED BUGNED OK DROVNfD
NEWS or TERRIBLE CALAMITY ~ THE BAY
ur Rio FEARFUL PtssENGEhS PRESENT
EEvoivrRs At THE HEAD OF THEIR
CAPTAIN 10 KEEP HIN FROM
GorNG 40 THE REsc'E

GOING 80 THE RESCUE.
The Rio News" Of January 4. just received on
the latest mail. gives the particulars OF t'r''"e
calamity in the hay Of Rio Janeiro 1t says
About 7l5 Sunday evening tth INST. IRE
broke out on the ferryboat Tcrceira. soon after
her leaving the = Domingas landing. The Doat ieft
Rio de Janeiro with a large number of passengers
estimat ID from 80 to 500 the greater part of whon
dlsembarked at s. Domingas. About hfty pas
scngers embarked at this point. IL Is s"hera'y
estimated that there were from o to 100 persons
on board at the time of the disaster
Although the Terccira was barely ~" metres
from land when the fire appeared. nothing enectNe
appears TO have been done to save the passengers
except the forethought OF the engineers In opening
the safety valves Of the boilers to prevent an ex-
plosion The master sgnalled for the engines 10
stop. and then nothing more was done i"e'e
were apparently but few life-saving Appliances OH
board The fire burned with such rapdity' now
ever, that the passengers were soon driven over
board. where many were drowned some were res
cued by the launches and boats which hastehed
to the scene. and few succeeded In swimming
ashore.
The ferryboat Guinta had just left the Nictheroy
slip when the fire broke out. and the master
promptly hurried to the scene. On approaching
the burning vessel he was suddenly surrounded py
an excited crowd OF passengers some WI Wi'm a., re-
vovers In their hands. who threatened MS 'ifs a II
he ventured near the burning boat ne was vas
therefore compelled to turn away anu 'c", we
passengers OF the Terceira TO their ,ate' be!ore
doing however he had all the benches ana other
means OF saving life thrown overheard for those
struggling In the water. In little more tnan haiI
an hour the terrible scene was al an ehd so Iar
as the passengers were concerned. The ferryboat
was new. II being her first days service anu me
naint was stu fresh on the woodwork. which will
In part account for the rapid progress OF the
flames. The liet OF saved numbers about thirty
and over seventy bodies were recovered. some
by the tides II is thought that some victims
were carried down with the wreck IL Is believed
the total loss cannot be less than w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
BREAKING FROM HIS GRASP.
eleven NEW YORK AssEMBLyMEN DEFY THE
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l

T1OGAN, DECLARE THEIR FAITH IN
MAYOR STRONG. AND DEMAND THE
PASSAGE OF REFORM BILLS.
Albany. Feb 10 (SpeciaD.-Thomas c. Platt. OF
Tioga County. arrived here from New-fork C'y
this afternoon and at once took all the active steps
he could to medde with the affairs OF that metroPo'
lis There Is a certain William L. Strong living J"
New-York who was elected its Mayor by the vo'er'
last fall Mr. Piatt to be laborns unae' .ne
deluson that he received this honor, ana no' W.,
Strong; and therefore he criticised Mayor oto"e
appointments in ferocious terms ana strove % Pc
suade Governor Morton and the members OF 'ne ne
nuhcan Legislature to prevent the passage OF the
measures which will clothe Mayor Strong with more
power than he now possesses to reform the govern
ment Of the city.
The leading Republican members OF the Lesisia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
THE LIFE-SAVING TAUR1C.
HEROIC RESCUE OF FOURTEEN SAILORS
on A RAGING SEA.

THEY WERE C1.NGING TO THE wATER-LOGGED
AND SINKING SHIP RIALTo-sToRY OF THEIR
DESPERATE EFFORTS TO KEEP THEIR
VESSEL AF1OAT IN THE HURRI-
CANE-A CREW FROM THE
WHITE STAR STEAMER
SAVES THEM AFTER
SIX HOURS WORK
IN A SMALL
BOAT.
Fourteen shipwreckei men who had been gal
lantly and skifully rescued from sinking ves-
sci In a gale with tremendous seas running. were
brought into port yesterday by the White Star
freight steamship Taurc. Captain T. j. Jones
They were part OF the crew OF twenty-three
sailors OF the British ship Rialto. Captain Baine
OF Windsor. n. s. The other nine men were
taken on board an unknown Swedish bark.
According to a thrilling story told by Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
INDIANA LEGISLATORS ENfi7ED.
MEMBER CHARGED THAT WHISkEf VAS '>
TAP IN THE CELLAR DtRIN" "
TEMPERANCE DEBATE.

TEMPERANCE DEBATE
INDIANAPOLIS Feb. 1S (SpeciaD. excitement
prevailed for a few minutes this afternoon IN 'he
House during the discussion in Committee OF 'he
Whole OF the amendments TO the Nicholson rem
perance bill offered by Mr. Holloway. OF Evansville
Andrew Jackson. member from Carroll '"""'S'
charged that a barrT of whskey was on tap III NV
cellar and that he had been invited TO drink py
three or four persons The chamber was packed
with friends of the bill and when Holloway resent
ed the remark an rejecting upon him and the House,
Jackson said that II the shoe fitted him he cou.d
IL. The amendment related to Wnerooihs'
and Holloway's motion to pcrmi; them under CON
ditons was lost by a large majority. The bi Is
still pending.
The Soldierg Home bill was passed just before
adjournment. The Governor intmates that mas
much this bill deprves him OF the appointing
power, he will refuse to sign II. and will not com
mission the Board of Trustees elected by the com
mission OF State officers provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
SILVER GETS A BLACK EYE.
ZONES OF ARKANSAS, COMES TO GRIEF
WITH HIS FREE COINAGE BILL.

-r,,r SENATE DECLINES TO BE DRIVEN TO VOTE
nv THE INFI.sTIONIsTs 49, sOJND-MoNEY
SENATORS FETCH THE PROCESSION Up
WITH A ROUND TURN-A CoMPARA-
TIVEI.Y HARMLESS CON-
PROMISE RESOLUTION IN
TRODUCED By MR..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
MISS YOREE,S SLAYER ca UGHT
JAMES B. GENTRY ARRESTED IN PiiILA-
DELPHlA.
THE, Mu-RDERER HAD ATTEMPTED SUICIDE HN
CUTTING AT HIS HEART WITH PEN-
KNIFE-rHE BODY or THE MUIR
DERED GIRL TO BE BROUGHT
HERE TOMORROW.

HERE TOMORROW.
Philadelphia Feb 19--James b. Gentry. the
actor who shot and killed Madge Yorke the
actress. in this city Sunday evening, was ar
rested by policeman tonight at Thrfy-third-
ST. and Columba-ave.
He was suffering from fractured skull and
was cut over the heart where he had tried to
commit suicide with a penknife.
He was taken to the German Hospital anu
is now confined in that institution.