davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-09-21
RECI5TRATIo... t;..01DE.

NvovICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the official i;egister Of Swe,twater
Precinct IL now open at my he on all lie,
gai days. between the hours Of 10 A. N anu
s =. NJ, until
Thursday, October %, 1893,
At 6 o'clock P. NJ. for the registration OF
names OF all leg III voters Of said election
precinct. prior to the general election 10
be ael on the 3tl Of November, 1914.
GEO. A. CURRAN,
Registry Agent for Sweetwater Precinct,
rsmeralda county, Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-09-21
board (f EQJlL!zlTIJN.

The following is list of persons
the value of whose property has been
added thereto, and the amounts So
added. on the asses sment roll OF Els
neralda county for the year 1898,
and list of all property the value OF
which has been raised, together with
the amounts 50 raised
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-09-21
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice il hereby given that the Cfficial
IN Register for Cambridge Precinct is
now open at my Office ON all legal days BE-
tween the hours CT 10 A. NJ. and ?. NJ.
until
Thursday, October 20, 1898,
Ate o'clock P NJ. for the registration Ct
names of all legal vot re- of said election
pre- met. prior o the general election to
be held on the 8uh dav Of November, 1898
GEO. W. WEBSTER,
Registry Agent for Camb ilgc Precinct,
Esmeralda county, Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-09-21

The English language lacks q To-
of being dad langu lge. V
Yes; and it is a wonder, too. l.
IS murdered so much
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-09-21
REGlSTR ,TIol l.OIICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the Official Register for Hawthorne
Precin It is now open at my office between
the hours of 10 A. N. and P. NJ. OF all le-
gal days until
Thursday, October 20, 1898,
At o'clock P. NJ. for the registra. ion OF
names of all legal voters of said election
precinct, prior to the general election to
be held on the Sth day of November, 1898.
A. J. MCCARTHY,
Registry Agent for Hawthorne Precinct,
Esmeraldo, county, Nevada,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-09-21
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the Board of Equali-
z,tion will meet on Monday, October Sd,
1898, to hear complaints.
J. u. MILLER,
CLERK of slil Board.
Unwthorna Gentnn olSt l1OB.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-09-21
R.(l5TRATi0H HJTlCE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Official Register for Fish Lake
recinct is nbv o3el ut my o Il e between
the hours of II A. VI. Uad Z. NJ. OF all
legal days until
Thursday, October %, 1893,
AtGo'clock p. VI. for the registration OF
names of all gal voters of said election
precinct prior To the general election to
be held on the 8th day OF <ovember, 1873.
J. l.. BRAY,
Registry Agent for fish axe lrecinct,
Esmerlldl coIaty, Neva;tl.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-09-21
Ua1ker Lake Bulletin.

,,rnyEsDAY. -. SEPTEMBER 81, 1898
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-09-21

Hawthorne, se2tonber 2ls., 1913.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-09-21
SAMPLES.

Johnny, git yer gun. The game law
{ now "off.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29
CUBANS WROTH.

commission, under orders issued by Surgeon
General Sternberg, 20 study the methods
now in vogue in the Island of Jamaica for
protecting soldiers of the British army sta
toned there from fatal infectious diseases
and from the deleteriouS effects of climatic
influences. DR.. OReily and Lieutenant
Weston landed, after q. short quarantine,
visited the United States consul, through
whom an appointment has been made for
an interview between them and the captain
general and governor-in-chief of Jamaica,
Sir Augustus William Lawson Hemming
They declined to be interviewed but seemed
somewhat annoyed at receiving no official
recognition of their presence as a commits
sion. AT the colonial secretary's Office it
was asserted, in answer to inquiries made
there. an hour after the commissions ar
rival, that the colonial authorities had re-
ceived no intimation that the commission
was coming and had regarded the first re-
port of its arrival as a hoax. On being in
formed, however, that the commission was
in Kingston to study British colonial mill
tary methods, the authorities Immediately
replied that DR.. O'Reilly and Lieutenant
Weston would be granted all the facilities
they might desire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29
CATSUP AT COMMUNION
QUEER MISHAPS AT METHODIST
SERVICES IN KOKOMO CHURCH.
Fire Captain OsterlOO Succumbs to
Injuries Received i'm the Terre
Haute Fire-State News.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

KOKOMO, Ind, Dec. 2S.--The worshippers
at the Northumberland Methodist Church.
this city, had a ludicrous experience Sun
day. Quarterly services We're being held by
the conference district elder, NJ. S. Marble,
and at the close, the sacrament OF the
Lords supper was administered. AT this
church it is the custom for leading members
to take turns in furnishing the bread and
wine for the sacrament This time Mrs. M.
A. Carr was to bring the bread and wine,
but being called out of town she sent word
to her sister, Mrs. DR.. Lewis Kern, to take
them to the church, which the latter pro-
ceeded to do. The minister began the COM
munion service and the plate and bottle
were passed for the bread and wine. The
first person taking the bottle found that it
would not pour, but finally a thick, ropy
substance came out that proved to be to-
mato catsup. Mrs. Kern witnessed the en-
barrassing situation and took the bottle
across the street to the doctors office and
poured some wine into another bottle and
hurried back in order not to delay the sery-
ice. When this bottle passed the Wor-
shippers were Mortified to see a skull and
crossbones and the word poison" on the
label Mrs. Kern then made another trip
to the doctors Office for more wine and an
other bottle, after which the sacrament was
successfully administered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29
WRECKED AND BURNED
PART OF SANTA FEE TRAIN DE-
sTROYED NEAR TRINIDAD, COL.
Twelve People Badly Injured, but No
One Kaleidoscope Cremated--
Fire Caused by Explosion.

TRINIDAD. Col. Dec. 2S.-The east-bound
California limited train, No. 4, on the Atchi-
son. Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad, was
wrecked eleven miles east of this city at
o'clock this morning. The accident hap
pened on a curve, and it is supposed to have
been caused by the Speeding of rails. The
engine, one Pullman and the dining car
passed over all right. The observation car,
two drawing-room sleepers and composite
car left the track. The wreck Immediately
caught fire from an explosion of the gas in
the composite car and the four cars were
burned. Twelve people in the composite car
are reported badly injured. No one was
killed. Some of the injured are:
G. d. BOUCHER, conductor, Las Vegas.
both hands and face badly burned by gas
explosion.
FRANK BOPE, brakeman, Las Vegas,
seriously burned about face and hands.
G. G. FAIRBANKS, Pullman porter, Chi
NJ. D. BAER, news agent. Kansas City,
bruised and hip slightly injured.
CHARLES l.. BEVEREN, New York,
slightly bruised on head.
A corpse which was en- route for Phiadel-
phia was cremated in the fire. Physicians
from this city were Immediately taken to
the scene of the wreck and cared for the
injured people, after which they were taken
to La Junta.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29
TO PAY CUBAN TROOPS.
Three Million Dollars May be Adj
L. IL.,i4nsl SAzASs

Three Million Dollars May Be Adj
vanced by the United states.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-Negotiations are
progressing in the matter of the payment of
Cuban troops, so that on laying down their
arms they may be enabled to enter civil
pursuits and earn their livings. Probably no
further appropriation by Congress will be
necessary to enable the President to carry
out the plan if 1t should be decided, as it
probably will be, to advance money, charg-
ing it against the revenues of Cuba, to pay
the Cubans part of the money due them for
their services in the Cuban army. This debt
is not an obligation resting on the United
States, but is one for which the Cuban gov
eminent will be obligated on its
establishment on an Independent basis.
Pending the establishment of per-
manent government there is no au-
thority responsible for the payment
of these soldiers, and unless this govern
ment advances the money as a loan they
will have to go for an indefinite period with
out pay for services already rendered in the
war for independence. The special def
cheney appropriation bill carries an. item of
So 100000 emergency fund which the
government may use for any purpose, and
the idea is to advance the money for the
fund. 1t is understood, however, that the
President has not yet consented to this ar
rangement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29
Indiana Notes.

The Montpelier water works plant has
been sold by H. A. IN MeWba9Sr the receiver
purchased by Joseph Shoemaker for the
Farmers Deposit Bank and others who
plant is valued at $1,000. Il has been the
source of much litigation.
The stockholders of the Hartford City
Natural Gas and on Company elected the
lis; r. kirshbaum, Union City; S. L. Cad
bury, Frank Erwin ]. p A. Leonard, j. II.
Dowen, G. H. Hubbard, H. B. Smith and
Eli Hughes. The directors elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, j. II. Dowell;
secretary, John Lenox, and H. B. Smith,
treasurer.
shelburn Masonic Lodge, No. 1863. in
stalled the following officers Tuesday night:
s. r. Woolly, W. M; G. c. Hail. S. W.;
Jean Sumner, J. W.; John l.. Siner, treas
urer; Levi Bardsley, secretary: John F. Ke-
hoe, S. D.; F. w. Newton ]. D.; L. j. Pat
ten and Fred Siner, stewards; c. S. Ander-
son, tyler; ]. p. Siner, chaplain. After the
ceremonies supper was served by the East
ern Stars
Baseball enthusiasts of Anderson, with
Jap Poor, manager of the Alexandria team
of last season, are arranging for an Indiana
held in Anderson early in January to per-
feet the organization. The league will take
in Muncie. Anderson, Alexandra, Elwood,
Huntington, Marion, Wabash and Logans-
port The management of each team will
be required to deposit a guarantee of 500,
and the season will begin May 10 and close
Oct. Is. Visiting teams Will be given a
guarantee of $50, with 6 privilege of so per
cent of the gate receipts.
The stockholders of the Citizens Bank of
Hartford City have reorganized. The TWEEN
ty-year charter of the bank expires Jan. Z,
1899. Several new stockholders were taken
in and the capital and surplus increased to
$4,000. The following officers were elected:
H. B. Smith, president: J. r. Johnston, vice
president, and r. NJ. Stahl, cashier. The
board Of directors consists of the following:
Ii. B. Smith. E. M. Stahl, c. Fl. Hubbard,
J. r. Johnston, j. p. A. Leonard, Hartford
City: Phil Matter, Marion; c. @. Shull,
Montpelier. The bank has been renamed
the Citizens State Bank. 1t is the Oldest
banking house in Blackford county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29

information as to the character of the prod
ucts of the soil, and as to the weekly
progress Of these products will doubtless be
interesting reading to our people during the
coming winter months.
Some years, necessarily, will elapSe be-
fore any fOrecaSting of weather conditions
can be systematically and regularly made
for the Philippine or the Sandwich islands
TO do this successfully and promptly. quick
cable and telegraph communications be-
tween the points covered in the forecasts
are essential, and these features are lack
ing in the groups of islands named. Curl
Ously enough Professor Moore points out
that the hurricanes in the Philippines, VIII
occur a little earlier in the season than in
the West Indies. arise in the same general
direction and follow the same course
those in the latter-named islands. 1t is pos
sible that an agent of the Weather Bureau
may be sent 10 Honolulu and Manila during
the coming year TO make a general study of
the situation in the islands of which they
are the principal cities, but even this Is not
Yet fully determined. Professor Moore says
the Spaniards maintained meteorological
stations at several points in the Philippines,
but they are not of much value. When the
Philippine question is taken up the depart
ment will establish central meteorological
station in the islands and by means of re-
ports of rainfalis and thermometer reading
at various places i'm the group, will be en-
abled to publish daily reports bearing on
the climatic conditions existing in the
archipelago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29

has already laid its grim hand upon him,
and doctor after doctor and medicine after
medicine have been tried in vain-now, per-
haps, comes some kind friend who says,
DR.. Pierce can cure you, write to him:
His Golden Medical Discovery" has res
cued thousands who were further gone
than you"
"He is chief consulting physician of
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
of Buffalo, N. ". he has been at the head
of this great Sanitarium for thirty years; he
has probably had more experience in treat
ing severe chronic diseases than any other
physician living. Write to him anyway;
that will cost you nothing. He will gladly
and freely answer your letters with friend
ly, fatherly advice which will be of value
beyond all pricer'
Now is the critical instant. Will the
patient give up in despair and let the angel
of disease drag him away from wife and
family and children, or will he grasp the
hand of the angel of life in one more SUI
preme effort for restoration? Are you
standing between the contending angels
Which wins?
Mrs. Emily Howe, of Park Avenue Chicago.
Ills, writes: About two years ago my son was
afflicted with what seemed to be symptoms of
consumption. I purchased three bottles of DR..
him completely"
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser a Iooo-page illustrated volume by
R. " Pierce, NJ. D., will be sent free for
cost of mailing on1y,-2I one-cent stamps;
Address DIR. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Or send
~ stamps for heavier cloth-bo1nd copy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Ira Sexton was hanged at Princeton, No.,
yesterday, for the killing of Nathan Stark,
young farmer, Oct. 28, 1897.
The directors of the American Tobacco
Company have declared a per cent. divi-
dend on the common and preferred stocks.
Capt. John NJ. Tobn. the ex-army quar-
termaster who committed suicide at Knox
vile, Tenn, yesterday, will be inferred in
the National Cemetery at Chattanooga.
Otto Aust persisted and Clarence Rust was
badly burned by the fire that destroyed the
Semit-Solvay Company,s by-product plant,
at EnSley City Ala. Wednesday morning.
A dispatch from Montevideo announces the
arrival there of the transport Sterling, which
recently supplied coal and provisions to the
battle ships Oregon and Iowa at Punta
Arenas.
Hugh Hambrick, a farmer residing on Bry-
ant Station pike, near Lexington, KY who
stole a large amount of government prop
erty at Camp Hamilton some time ago, was
arrested last night.
United States Court Judge A. c. Thomp-
son, successor to the late Judge George r.
Sage, whose appointment was confirmed by
the United States Senate last week, was
sworn into office by Judge Taft yesterday.
The charges against Judge f. E. Dellen-
baugh and Senator Vernon H. Burke were
filed in the Circuit Court at Cleveland yes
terday by the committee of the Bar Asso-
citation appoined to formulate and prosecute
the charges.
John Green, deputy sheriff of New Mex
nation that Grant c. Gillett, the fugitive
cattleman, is making his headquarters at
JimineZ. a small town $50 miles southeast
of the city of Chihuahua, Mexico.
Thomas j. Grubbs. aged forty, and Harry
Roberts, aged seventy, have fought duel
with pocket knives at Moortown, Cal
GrubbS literally hacked his aged victim to
death and was himself shockingly wounded
about the face and neck. Grubbs has been
arrested.
The steamer China, just arrived at San
Francisco from the Orient, carried the larg-
est consignment of opium entered at
that port. There were eco cases of the drug
valued at $5G1OO0. The total weight of the
opium is 1900 pounds and the duty on 1t
amounts to $l62S60, at Sc per pound.
The statement in a dispatch from New
York to the effect that the Liggett q Mey-
ers Tobacco Company, of st. Louis, would
be consolidated with the Union Tobacco
Company, the purchase price being placed
at about $12,O00,000. is emphatically denied
by Col. M. c. WetmOre, who is at the head
of the former company.
AT a meeting of the non Bessemer iron
producers in Cleveland, yesterday, the at
tempt to form a pool for the season of 1899
was abandoned. it was impossible for the
producers TO agree upon any point in con-
troversy. 1t is expected that there will be
an advance of about 20 per cent. in the price
non-Bessemer ore by next spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29

LONDON, Dee. 29-The Paris correspond
cnt of the Times says: AT the annual
meeting of the new Panama Company to-
day "wednesday long report was read
in addition to showing that no definite plan
has yet been adopted for the completion of
the canal. the report refers to the American
interests in tine Nicaragua canal since the
Iiispano-American war, and indicates the
means taken to acquaint the United States
government and the American people with
the position and prospects of the Panama
canal. On this point 1t says: We have Of
fered to place at the disposal of the United
States every facility for examining our
works and plans, which will easily convince
them of the superiority from all points of
view. of the Panama route. They will find
in the treaties existing between them and
Colombia and in the facilities allowed by our
statutes all the guarantees and advantages
which their national interests can reason
bly, require. The Panama route is indis-
putably the maritime highway which can
be opened to navigation in the shortest time
and at the least expense. "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29
TROUBLE FOR A BISHOP.
Nebraska Diocese VIII Not Consent to
DIR. MOrrisOn'S Conservation.

OMAHA, Neb, Dec. 2S.-The standing
committee of the diocese of Nebraska has
decided to refuse its canonical consent to
the conservation of DR.. Morrison as bishop
of Iowa. The action of the standing COM
mittee is taken in consonance with the res
olution adopted at a meeting of the Omaha
clericus Immediately after the nomination
of Dr. Morrison by the Iowa Diocesan
Council at Cedar Rapids was made public.
At that time the resolution adopted de-
nounced in unmistakable terms the means
by which the defeat of Dr. Green, of Cedar
Rapids was encompassed. 1t was charged
that the methods used were not only un-
christian. but iniquitous, and the Omaha
clergy called on the House of Bishops and
lay delegates to rebuke the Iowa Council
for its departure from church customs. At
the meeting at which the resolution was
adopted Bishop Worthington, of Nebraska
was present. but took no part in the pro-
ceedings, though he was shown the resolu-
ton prior TO its being made public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29
sun ECLIPsED AT MIDNIGHT.
A Phenomenon Which Was Nowhere
Visible ON Earth.
London Times.


The ordinary almanac gave for Dec; IL
partial eclipse of the sum- invisible at Green
Wich And indeed, the expression as 10 lts
invisbility might have been put mucn
stronger for it was to be seen IN no m
habited region of the earth An antarctic
expedition might possibly have sailed Wltnln
it's sphere of influence, but as IL was II
passed unmatched by human eyes. rms pc
ing So and the eclipse one that was neces-
Sarily wholly unseen, IL would seem as u
nothing more could be said about 1t, ana as
If II might be passed without comment. But.
unseen as it was, the eclipse was by no
means devoid of interest First or all, IL
offers us an example of what seems para
dOx-an eclipse of the sun taking place as
local midnight 1t is moreover, the first or
three ecpses falling within a PERIOD no
longer than single calendar month. Dec.
n will bring a total eclipse OF me moSn az
Greenwich; Jan II partial eclipse OF the
sun. And the three are very Intimately con-
nected with each other. The latter in nearly
all its characteristics stands IN strong cor
trast to the eclipse of Dec. ia large partial
eclipse which will be seen just outside the
borders of the arctic regions, at their MID
day and in their midwinter. Nor is this Sc
ouence accidental. A similar triplet OK
eclipses-the first partial of the sun and seen
near the south pole, the second total or tne
moon the third partial of the sun and vlsi-
BILE near the north pole-occurred just eight
cen years ago, all three eclipses falling in
December 1880. Going back yet another
eighteen years we find the same thing re-
peated some ten days earlier in the year, ana
so on right away backward till 1854. when,
while the southern eclipse was large par
tial one anu fell nearly in the midwinter OF
the southern hemisphere. the northern was
a mere Craze taking place at the midnight
of the regions from which 1t was visible
Looking forward we find in like manner that
eighteen years hence another similar trlpleO
OF eclipses will fall at the turn Of the year,
and yet another eighteen years later stu.
This ends the series of these midnight
eclipses of the sun in the south polar regions,
for January 1858, will be marked only by a
total eclipse of the moon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29
KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY.
Annual COnclaVe Attended by Dele
gates from Eighteen States.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec g. - The
Kappa Sigma Greek Letter college fraterni-
ty is holding it's thirteenth annual conclave
in this city. There are delegates from
eighteen States in attendance Julian c.
Travis, of Laporte, Ind, Is the worthy
grand master, with Wood Ballard, Licking
ton, KY, worthy grand provicator, and Prof
G. Harold Powell, of Newark, Del, worthy
grand master of ceremonies. The report OF
the committee on extension occupied almos,
the entire afternoon session. The discussion
took wide range ana resulted in the grant
ing OF charter to the Red Ribbon Society
OF the University OF Illinois and the refusal
or the petitions of the John b. Stetson Uni.
Verslty, the Western University Of Penn
SylVanla and the University of Pennsylvania
Boston was unanimously selected for the
next convention, Dec n, 1899. Officers will
be elected tomorrow. Tonight banquet
Was given the delegates, which was largely
attended -