davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-05
KLONDYKE is ENGLAND'S.
Investigation Makes the Fact so Clear
That There Will be no Contention.

Investigation Makes the Fact so Clear
That There Will be no Contention.
Washington, Aug. 4.-Incited by the
newspaper publications recently tending
to throw doubt upon the ownership of
the Klondyke gold fields, some of the
high government officials who would
naturally be expected to deal with the
question if it comes to a practical issue
have been quietly looking into the mat
ter with a view to preparing themselves
for any controversy that may arise. Their
We've are in substance that there can be
mo valid objection advanced to the title
of Great Britain to this territory. A
careful examination of all of the relia-
BILE charts and maps made far enough
back in date to be free from suspicion
of influence Of the recent heavy gold
finds has convinced these officers that so
far as the Klondyke fields, as defined by
the latest reports, are concerned, there
can be no question but that they lie east
of the 141st mediridian, which defines
the boundary line, and so are within
British territory by about 35 miles at
least. AS for the meridian itself, it is
said that it has been so closely located
by the surveys of the Canadians and
our own coast survey that there is not at
any point difference of more than 700
feet in the claimed boundary which, of
course, would not substantially affect
any controversy that might grow out Of
the title.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-05
A $100, 900 FIRE.
Seven Firemen and Two Workmen Were
Seriously Injured.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. A fire
which broke out at IL o'clock today in
the big chemical works of ID. Jayne Il
Sons at Bermuda and Tucker streets,
Frankford, which are operated by the
Barrett Manufacturing Company. i'm
porters and distillers of coal tar, and
manufacturers of roofing, did damage
amounting to 100000 before it was got
ten under control.
Seven firemen and two workmen were
seriously burned by an explosion which
occurred shortly after the fire broke out.
Assistant Chief Engineer Charles Nc
Dade had all of his clothing burned off
and is probably fatally injured. Others
who were seriously burned about the
face and body are John Newling, Gran
vile Welsh, Samuel Cook, Jacob Ian
nard. John Muir, amos Knaught, Rob-
ert Clarrick and Robert Getty.
Seven other firemen were badly burned
about the hands, but after having their
wounds dressed left the hospital.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-05
SCOTLAND NECK MILLS.

Increasing Capacity and Working Force
The County Treasury Hard up-Bus-
mess Men Complain of Heavy Freight
Charges-Fine Crop Prospects.
Scotland Neck, N. c., Aug. 4.-(Spe-
ciaD-The county treasurer said this
week that he had not paid any county
orders worth mentioning for the past two
months. and he did not see any good
prospect for improvement in the near fu-
ture. This has not been the case in the
county before IN nearly twenty years.
The business men of Scotland Neck
are determined to have relief from heavy
freight charges if possible. They held
a meeting this week looking to the build
ing of short railroad from the town Of
Roanoke River. This will give water
connection and by reason Of competition
will be the means Of saving several thoa-
sand dollars in freight every year.
The knitting mills here will soon put
in a number of new machines, doubling
the capacity of the hosiery department
and perhaps increasing the output Of
the underwear. This will add about six
ty operatives to the force already en-
ployed. A gentleman who has travelled
Eastern Carolina for thirty years said
to your correspondent this week that4he
has never seen such fine crop prospect
before.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-05
THE DENTAL ASSOCIATION.

New Port News. Va, Aug. 4.-The
principal business transacted to-day by
the American Dental Association and the
Southern Dental Association, which are
holding their annual meetings at Old
Point Comfort, was the discussion of
committee reports upon the desirabilitS
of merging the two societies into one tS
be known as the National Dental Assc-
citation. 1t is expected that the pro-
posed amalgamation will be brought a.
bout tomorrow. Several technical pa
pers were read and discussed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-05
AN ALABAMA COLONY.

Belle Plain, Iowa, Aug. "A number
of Iowa families have secured coFces-
sion of six thousand acres of lanh in
Shelby county, Alabama, 80 miles south
OF Birmingham. The tract is to be laid
out on the colony plan but each, colo
nists will own his own property.i The
tract of land is in the great fruit and
dairy belt of the State and is admira-
bly, located. Each colonist will, get a
thirty acres home for $3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-05
KILLED IN BOILER EXPLOSION

Washington, N. c., Aug. 4.-(SpeciaD
Additional news from the explosions
of the boiler at Rumley Bros. mill near
Bath yesterday states that Edward
Windley, col, was killed instantly, be-
ing struck by the manhole of the boil
er. He was eating breakfast when kill
ed York Clark, col, was badly scalded
and had one arm broken. He will die.
The cause of the explosion was failure
to have sufficient water in boilers. New
boilers will be placed at once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-05

Tells how the Cloak Rooms are Emptied
When he Speaks.


Abbeville, S. c., Aug. 4.-Senator Till
man spoke to the Farmers Institute here
to-day delivering the first speech he has
made in the State since the opening of
the present Senatorial campaign. He
defended the dispensary law and declar-
ed that the troubles it had been involved
in were due, not to the law itself but
to it's unwise administration. He en-
dorsed the tariff views Of Senator Nc
Laurin, and said that while he himself
was not protectionist, if there was any
stealing going on he wanted his State
to have it's share. He told his hearers
that he was the only farmer in the Sen
ate and that he therefore represented
the 100000 farmers of the United
States He declared that his speeches
were as popular in the Senate as at home
and told how when he arose to speak the
cloak rooms always emptied and the gal
leries filled.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-05
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION CAROLINA DAILY PAPER

the sheriff's proclamation and the she--
ifs failure to enforce the proclamation,
and asking him to order out suffi-
cient force of the national guard
whom Mr.. Cory says are playing sol
diers, to disperse the strikers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-05
NEGRO RAPIST SUICIDES.

Overhauled in His Attempt, he Chose
Thus to Escape Lynching.
Franklin, Ga, Aug. 4.-Pattou. Il ne
gro pugilist of some local celebrity, last
night attempted to assault the daughte"
of Mrs. Matilda Walter, near here and
while being chased by A. Hopson and
several others, broke leg over a fallen
tree in the road. He then cut his throat
rather than be lynched. The pursuing
party found him dead.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-05
HIS DARLING GOLD.
Christopher Schrage Dies From Shock
of Losing Bonds Most Of Which Were
Returned.

Chicago, Aug. f. 4.-Christopher Schra ge,
the miner, who was robbed of $55, 900
in bonds year ago, was buried to-day.
The old man never recovered from the
shock of losing his wealth, although the
bulk of it was restored. During the
past month he refused food and raved
continually about the robbery. The
Schrage bond robbery formed a sensa-
tional episode in Chicago police history.
"Sleepy" Burke, an ex-convict, when ar
rested in connection with the case, con-
fessed and implicated several prominent
police officials and politicians in the af-
fair. The accused men were not con-
victed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-05
TARHEEL FOURTH CLASSERS.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 4.-The fol-
lowing feurth-class postmasters were ap-
pointed today in North Carolina: Al
bemarle, G. M. Dry; Essey, N. L. Keen;
Maxton, w. J. Currie; Sand Bluff, Geo.
Atkinson; Skyland, w. w. Long; Turn
ers, jamie Helton; University Station,
Flora shumaker. a3ass
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-05
LOTION FINDS WORE.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 4.-The Pres
ident has appointed Alfred e. Holton to
be United States attorney for the west
ern district Of North Carolina
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-08-04
"A Serious Wreck.

A serious wreck occurred on tho
Z. < c, about one mile north Of
Rhodes Marsh last Saturday after
noon. From passengers We learn
that the train was going along at a
rate of about IS miles an houv wnen
wheel on one of the freight cars.
broke. Before the train could be
STOPPED four cars lett the rails. in
GLIDING the mail car. The cars were
badly demolished OAe car ia which
we're several passengers was smashed
all to pieces, the trucks from the for
ward cars having beed forced uader
it and through the floors. Mr.. Mul-
holland and daughter, Mr.. Conn, Mr.
Hilton, a. Laioa and several others
were in this car, and strange as it
may seem, 10 one was injured in the
least, although all were badly shakeu
up.
The damage to the cars and track
is serious, as some of the cars. it,
GLIDING the mail car will have to be
entirely rebuilt
A wrecking train was sent from
Hawthorne and the passengers were
brought to town after Il delay of two
h2urs. The wreckcrs worked all Sat
urday night ana hall Sunday to clear
the wreck and make the roal pass
ao!e for Monday train.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-08-04
PEOPLE OF EOTC.


Tatacv I-@c.r?, CT Nosr.c,,oicr, is
TT ccly -. lie su1t1eer5 E-c:-l Sen
,cbii;!.'.
pclya.ni7, the Cree: sta.csuca:', Is
IAN h.a political career rs : oo7yist il
tac Crcal, CYL service. Ee is ,.oyr pa
C, but Is stu :. ma CT. Great Ger.
"Ouida' has raoTa fats tar schco.-
eirl. TIC see2s SIC uees = qea:'c 20:
acr ty celebrated NcEct.a:, rc..5t:I-.c.'
ard c9zts &!9a oc;:ce. Chg c2..,:::c't ctc--'
a;a.cAcd E.r.l.:,, says that IT, ;cGcA CT
Sclyct makes Ecr feel creepy aal lAc
ca.nts ut The smell of honey.
Ai'rza Meaar.u.cd KAcl aid =, r.:..2
.,.osscn I"sa2 Gre to CT TIC se2s ofh.2
,%ceiicncy the rc.s,an minister D IT.
and, TIC boys have tcsn carcfGll.Y Cd
uaated as:1, though orly 13 ;,40 Z years
old, a2e2,: three languages III. My
fcrs' ar, English AID F.cGc,'. T1cy cro
2ycclie. musicians also. tie piano be-
rg cher iarcr.tc Instrument. Prince
NohslalaSd : Interested = e.l las CO..
''dc+atla i;no1led.se Il mechanics, ma
Prince Loa-e.. ! sad 10 have sAav:l
remarkable artistic TALENTS fcr c2e 80
young.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-08-04
St5ck-S1srnan.

Al. Stock, for many years condue-
tor on the C. {; G. T.. r. lafs for Z mo
Monday. On Wednesday he will
lead Miss Jennie Sherman to Ty.
men IS altar, and the same day the
same day the happy pair will start
on a honeymoon trip to California.
Mr.. Stock is one Of the most popu-
lar young men in this community.
BY his uaiform courtesy and strict
integrity he has won the respect Of
thu travelling. pao'ic an the conf
dence of the company he serves.
Miss Sherman has for several wears
been the teacher of our public school
and is al accomplished and charm.
ing young lady. She has many warm
friends hero. who sincerely hope that
her married life will be ono of con.
tinued contentment.
After the honeymoon the young
people will lake up their residence in
Hawthorne, and we can assure them
of q most cor lial welcome
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-08-04
CGL2!e &C As40 GA5Lo...33.

II. =. 8. Gtse is TIC i.rst c. r.2 I tor
cl,o-soat iestrcye,s Ee.ng sGltf5r thc
H,.;eA nay. SIC IS Go fett II .cnnth
d - fect inches L. lrcsdth, ler co.,
act s.ect le.ug - ls.ots p,r A5uY;
1e 8 t.1e fastest vessel alioat.
C:cat CUES arc c:;.ens.ye toys Tor :
,sti3n u riay with. Che I.rg:.5A gu
laol.tY s%ys that thc 1ll-tcr Gun, 1GX
-eAes iets, y. fat ID !;ag3. +, ;;:..,,-
atter w,iel, Tie Gln . ugl.t -. n. t,5t
.cry.ec. lAe CI-t5n Gea, -. .aeae.
'.5.c, VII ire ~ rsrL,,z, ed tac -
On ~9r. L. inches Lors, WI FRA ID.
,ou,.ts cfore becoming G.ellea2. IAc
.aGt II &c l,r.t4a 1le-.-r. Gl,.- 6 : 6. ..
-, that ef TIC t.'-t-n Ct. Is = 80,
sd tiat Of &c. t5.toa cun = III, Jca.
Me.:.co HIS a:99..tet. tie leo.J ia.
aTeIy c.ti&6n Is lo.n1 - G2fs@3 TX
ISL, 4ac interests sliil tie h5aa~ & H.
:au..try rs (. eoit.cI. Il.ra 4 fC.C-c =
-.cc..hy Ac@:.csn vii hsYe I ce:Te u
&c amy. at least in Gaze e VI, IS
eell rs i Ger o..c. Tie constitution
as 70 &c amended fs- t. l:r,acae,
lat there 5 tie tcult t,:ct ali Inc
states OF The great Central American
's:'e:at,ea vii Eve tier esrac:-.t.
Trench army pensioners l.y.rg a tie
i5te! Gcs lnYal.dea, who hage 81 IT,
.,ycd letlais for lraYc.T 4 the iicl1,
.ceae'oaal2 drink r2ore t.laa : Cccl
Dr. ten. 70 p,cyc.t sun veterans
..9'',,..sg c::a.b.t chs C ..'leissc.yes II
ia, = reward cf = esn's , raid %
.ny.uc N4ho rctarn3 cn iachr.at-d =
a,(e to tic l.s.ael:s. fcce.t..5. n
5,,:ea..on an.cHg t..c rc.a 'ece.s Ia
~ :-e.caaed greatly, Il vas : .1eo7cgcd
lat g trade II rcseu.1g lid a-..1e.', {.
,.no.l,o;t G-.,.k costing t,ye cents aai
ns:r11tcl ID act 1t cEce h3V.-l3, l,cc3
devised, witch left c,esa Pcs. Ct
frp ce.,tr rel. drunk
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-08-04
il La Wort'l l.ilinr2

II there is an individual on earth who -
FOR thus iuterrogating himself,
it is the unhappy mortal who suffers from
malaria IN some one OF its diabolical forms.
This Is no difficult conumdrum, however
Life is worth living by any man or woman
who emf )ys good health, ard - not har-
rassod by reproaehfnl conscience. The
malllial seourge, heavily laid on, ii II ter
ribs ono for the sufferer to endure. \
series of free2inss, scorcaing ana swelts
tho last having one as limp and a.
strangthass as dishrag, are hard Indeed.
recurring ms they d. With iiendish regu.a"-
itv. IIo3tcttai's stomach Bit ir3 u the
worldwide known preventive and cura-
tive of this 81 .ss of malad,e3, either in the
form of agae and fever, bilious rSmittert,
dumb az ie and agnc CAKE. Used With
persistence they will, rely upon it, crad.-
cate diselre from the system hey also
cradica @ disease from the system. They
also conquer raeumatism. kidney and bllG-
der complaints. nervoueaass, dyspepsia
liver eomplal It and constipation, and re-
nc Y fl.lia~ s.r,ngsh.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-08-04
HoW's 1nis2

we oIer One Hundred Dollars for any
,ase OF Catarrh that cfanot be cured by
halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
:. we the Undersigned, have known L. j.
,i'eney for the last Ii years, and believe
mn perfectly honorable in all business
wa transactions and financially able to carry
w. any Obligations made by their firm
,"Isr IRUAx, WholeSals Druggists. To-
Wo, ONO. WALDINa, KINNoN \ MARVIN,
"nolesale Druggists Toledo. Ohio.
t,ail Catarrh cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mt.
n,u SURFACES of the system. Price, 7ic.
Ill., o2ttla. Sold by all Druggists. Tes-
'}ets Family PILLS GRE tho best,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-08-04
A Remarkable Cure Tor Chrcnc
Diarrhae.

In 1867, WHOM served my country a n
private In Company A, l61 pennsylvania
Volunteers. contracted chronic diarrhae.
It has given me II great deal OF trouble
over since. | have tried II drzsn dit rent
medicines and several prominent doctors
without any permanent relief. Not long
ago n friend sent mo II sample bottla or
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrlea
Remedy, and after that bought and took
a 50 cent bottle; and now 1 can say that |
am entirely cured. | cannot be thankful
enough To you for this great Remedy, and
recommend it to all suffering veterans. II
in doubt write me. Yours gratefully
HENRY SrErgpHRGEn, Allentown, Pa.
Soil hv l.. Il. King, Druggist.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-08-04
N14

At2 C....:.e-s taestsr :. - H., c..
l@e Ct - Villains CT tic pay w. Civoa
g qu.esSz, Srd eel cite : rG:c,.cc'
, creams sd sc2to.t.ers. \ C2@~ 81
.,.-5 a ta2 au6.tos.s::.. Ez1C-E.
70 ID IL an VII : slower & III
..Gr- t~ge, AID &c iG.s.ea - c:,d lcl
- tie staSe.
= -, = : etes.e - :. : -
III, oeesT;sd l. L roSg family, -
-@'cl . hue o3ey.ce i. tie vail. II
tc c.eT.es VS. fs@z.G - ~ IT ~ &
]-ta 1el es.aen Co.'S - lie vs.ue CT
e. ss,soa. = hundred %eesa p.cy.- IL
~ Las ha& Ieea occupied J. - CD
.--.
1t tarn ciczt.c4 :. e--a,is..a,.., !. j.,
'.c oa:.vas1er3 discovered : c:.c-l1l,ar
. ~ folded = { ballct. C of1,sc. CO.
E".>-s t u Il laisaa sa-ril Ii
.te-Sl Gef>st.Te; LIT t. e.&crs
--i"cl the l-r5tty problem t coa~t..G
s-'e vote = regular, Sad a..'c1i..ssSs -
al2-:cy f-r c.SS1.-.
\ yc-,,.- lay af !, : -. e. = i
-, fe.l .ato It's QA.c, = J5c,.= -: ceu@-
=, Y. Va, AID vas rescued Is tree
&c. he ~..fs fStace I....,:., ....eccl,,,y
vT2.Gel tac..2 VIII :. GEa.ts., cay. =:
,IA-rc! de - ;1ssRg Y5e." TIE
90 - stu d5e,.uts..g = l. va,cA Ct
h,r1 c . CT lie ed Ger.
4 rsoiy-e-teEtel vol..s5 .a,.l.@c heG
&c Ia.ty isllstl PASTED c. . l.1aid :.
'coi.t -ysr 4 cor.2s Of lc@,etc. ag levers,
20 lac; CT tae rsScaina Ic.ug ty.,s.s~
arcl., II show lie tosai gu,1ke" cf
-tcs COST, 1t TIC vote r eaca c..,.G.-
S.e S ret ..Cicated int Tie r,acA.rc
3 o1.rcl ct tie c,9sa # IL sct.en.
rcul heirs prevented = ve.s.ehil . IA,
atsl vote Indicator, always i sigSt :;
.Ac task CT Tie 1.sac..ns.
Peanuts eno-s - la:se c;.se,it.e5 CT.
% uortiN ct east Of Africa, tu.'arc
ao;fn tacrs nc gr5c:.d ~. re
&c Gug IT, = iae ra;,vce, and hsc,ercl
;th tie Eufofeaa trsGe.s f1r mcr.
:hSrG.ec tobacco, Stc., at la@ny r.acc1
N tAe Gambia liver, ard afte.Harl
sairpetl in steamer loads t. European
orts, principally TO narse...'e- Thc
,uts a.a rot roasted Ter ia 81 9,
. in t.a caGntrF. lut crpsaed aId
ne OIL extracted, Nhica Is valuable
soI2...c-ciallr.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-08-04
Awful.

Say, how far is it to K.onlyle,
juneau asked Al. Sock. e ,qa,mo
and Yukon Gad ojt, replied Johnny
Atchison. THE above is suppose
to b. puany. It is enough to make
you Dyea l.'igh:ng, bLt as it comes
ION Il paying subscriber, we must
publish it; repetition OF anything
OF the kind will cause the cu'prit to
take trip TO the antipole3 OF the
frozen north. ED
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-08-04
"ElANT MEN OF flAiaY KINDS"

Nary u writer" krov-s hoy to write,
trt doesn't know when to 60 rrecs.
e.ary c preacher" l:rows how IS
NrcacA, lut 6occG't lev ko"' 70 ,c2c-
tiec.
Mary . teacher l.rcrs l.cv to
teach, III. Gocc2't l.2oa' Lc"' 10 L.
tavrAt.
Nary . "..:2:i:;9:;;cr' l:-ov,s lev 10 s. to
law, lut Cccc2't Inc: Lo;y TO CT L.c.;
c-ain.
May : 't:-,t,.ssss:.,,i:a,:la' l;.:cv,s how ( )
trcdH, 1T dcc9G't l.-.of9 Lev 10 ;--o,.c
"icth o2ts r.ec.."
Many N IN. D.o knows hou, 70 lie
= "Gcc,cr," hut Gccea's al;ray1 l;rov:
vaca TO IL, or vaca to cure.
Many c Y :ee is.aa l...cvs v1et 10
C.ctioi.c-y tei2it,on CT v;cSc-l i, lus
dt-c,l't krov' vha. the we'd r:e2--.--.
c. i - ....cc.-...>-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-08-04
Nus, oisa3antsr

How much plcasanter it is to SWIM
in a hammock ami watct man
struggling with q lawn mower. and
think how much p,easanter it is to
swiag in II hammock and watch a
man struggling with lawn mower,
than it is TO struggle with a lawn
mower and think how much pleasant
er it is to swing in hammock and
watch ii man struggling with q lawn
mower than it is to struggle With q
lawn mower
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-08-04
Our N2.Y i.iinis@ la.".

Under the provisions of our new
mining law. loeatoas are given ninety
days in which to perfect their loca-
lions, subject 10 the following re
quir2meats: The discoyorer OF any
vein u lode shall immediately upon
making discovery pat up ut the
point OF discovery 4 maaamens of
rocks. and post preliminary notice
u2oa it setting forth. Grs,-Thcna
OF The claim. 'caal-she nan" Of
the heators. Thirl-thc date OF dis
coverY. Foarth-the aumbcr of feet
in length and tae nam5eY OF feet on
each side the center of the ledge. ;
the general coarse OF the ledyc as
near as may be,
Within % days after the posting Of
such notice, the locator must sink q
fdIseorery shaft to 4 dep.h OF at least
ten feet from the lowest part of the
rim of saeh shaft at the surface. or
deeper ii necessary to. show a Ledge
OF mineral in place. a cut, crnsseut
or tunnel which cuts the ledge at q
depth oi ten f>et, or an opea cut OF
at least ten feet in length along the
lode is equivalent to discovery
shaft. The boundaries must be de
fined b. marking Il tree or rock in
place, or by citing post or stone
at the center and each corner of the
claim. When a post is used it mast
be at least four inches square, by
foas feet six inches in length, set one
foot IN the ground, with Il mound of
stone or earth fous feet in diameter
by two feet in hight around the post.
When II is impossible on account OF
bed rock or roayh ground to sink the
posts they may be placed in piles of
stone. and il it is dangerous to place
the posts or monuments in the prop
er PAGES they may be placed ut the
nearest safe point, properly marked.
When u stone is used instead of rock
in place, it must be 6Xi and Is inches
long. set two-thiyGs of its length in
the ground.
Within % days :he after locating
the locator shall record his claim with
the mining district recorder anl the
county recorder, by certificate CON
tanning; |. The name of the claim.
=. The name OF the lacators. 81.
The date OF the location and su.h d.
scription with reference to natural
Objects us will identify the claim. i.
The number of feet in length each
way FROM the location point, and the
width on each side OF the center of
the Vein and the general course of
the ledge ). Tae So, aad pace of
the discovery work. &. The places and
description OF eacl corner, with the
'lisf. 40 AiSt NO.I. III llCOS bllUES
must be set forth in the second nc
tice and the notice must BE- recorded.
| This law does net affect claims loca,-
ed prior to March Is, 1897. In case
OF the reloratioh OF Abandoned mines
the locator must comply with this
law. This law will prevent the in
discriminate boiling of large tracts
of mining ground By people who will
nos develop it. but it will prove IL
hardship to the poor prospector on
account of its complicated require
ments and the ex oanse Incident to its
correct observance. We believe its
bad points outweigh the good ones,
but tie Legislature says it is the law
and we've got.to stand it,
A NV YoaK plDar recently wrote
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-08-04

Letters for tlo follow.ng-aamed
persons are unclaimed il tAo Haw-
thornc Postofice:
Baxter Mrs. . mn
Lawless Miss Alice
Primo II
Sh Joha
II. NJ. MoyTG)lEGT, 2. NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-08-04
Chamoer,an'5C Cole, Cholo,a rad Diar-
raac R,medy always aT3rds prompt relief.
For sala by II. NJ. King, Druggist.

ORDERS have been givea to count
the money in the Uaited States
treasury Oae haa lrel parsoas will
be employed in the work ald il is eS-
timated that three months tim, VIII
be required to handle the gold, silver
ana paper.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-08-04

A NV YoaI paper recently wrote
to the Governors Ct all the STATE s
and Territories for estimates Of the
present population. All thc reports
have been carefully compiled and
show that the total po2alat.ol Cf
this country in round numbers, IS
-, 010. 0l1.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-08-04

Eve Piu.cs were killed in IA !
road wreck near R,n, last week
They were on the way t. the Sierra.
mento hop fields. Now the Indians
refuse to 60 hop picking, believing
that the accident was punishment
inflicted by providence because of
their following that occupation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-08-04
He Was Upright.

A California exchanges in speaking
of the death Of a cit.zep says; He
died as he lived, an upright cit,2
The poor fellow must have been sus-
pended by II rope,'--Sllver State.
Maybe he was fro2ea stiff,