davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-05-03
Dewey Day at Soda.

A correspondent writes to say that
Dewey Day was celebrated with a
barbecue at Soda last Monday. Pat
Shannon was the orator and said :
Ladies and gintlemen-Jist tink iv
the mimries brought up before our
moinds be the mintion iv the name iv
Dewey On the furst of May, 1898,
he sailed up the Manila baay wild his
kruzer Olimfa and few min and
druv the hoty- Spaniard from his
purch in thin butifuliilands. Dewey,
the man not afraid of the torpedoes,
put man on the bow of his kruzer
armed wild a 2b4 scantlin, and order
Ell him to turn 'em wan side wild the
stick SOS to let the kruzer go by wild
out rubin any paint off her sides
Dewey, not the man wild de hoe, but
The man wild the boat, gev the Span
ish SIGH a dhrubbin' as large niver
got for stain apples when bye or
The farm. We Americans ought te
feel proud to belong to the same ma
ZION as large Dewey. Therefore, lie,
US give ourselves up to the pleasures
" this glorious day, with 3cheers ful
large Dewey. Hip, hip, hurroo!-
Faro M
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-05-03
The County Commissioners.

The Board OF, County Commission
ers met last Monday. Present,
Messrs. Neal, and Laiolo and Doug
lass.
Reports OF the various county OIL
GERS were filed.
The Board proceeded to count the
money in the treasury and found the
same correct, according to the Audi
tors balance sheet.
The bills allowed will be found in
another coin,hh. e - s. a. - I'd
Ordered that John Il. Bray, .hav-
ing been appointed Justice OF the
Peace of Fish Lake on April 3, 1897,
and laying failed to obtain his bond
within the time required by law; now
upon petition the Board hereby re-
appoints said John l., Bray, with
bonds in the sum of 81, 900.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-05-03
Beware of Ointments for Gatarrh
that Contain Mercury,

AZ mercury will surely destroy the sense
o o smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering II through the nue.
pus surfaced. Such articles should never
p nj qsea escept on prescriptions from rep,
no Is ten-fold to the good you can possibly
uerlve from them. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured ma by +. j. Cheney X Co., To-
Ieuo, U, contains no mercury and Is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. In
ouying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
and m mae genuine II Y taken INTERNALLY
20. Testimonials Fec Haas
9oiu by druggists, price 75c per bottle.
hall's Family PILE are the best. 80
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-05-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court Of the First Judicial
Districtof the State of Nevada, in and
for the county OF Esmeralda.
In the matter of the Estate OF David
Davis, deceased.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-05-03
The Metal Market.
SAMPLES.

George Green has anew high-grade
bike.
w Curtis came in from Silver
Star Saturday
A fire in independence last Satur-
Adv did $4,000 worth of damage to
Rhine's store.
Dan MeGilvery arrived from Kin
load Saturday. He will take charge
If Laiolo's wood teams next week.
The Bodie stage changed time on
Monday. 1t now leaves here at 8
p " and arrives at 10A. NJ. from b.
die ,ooh
The remains OF Mrs. John Gray OF
Bodie were shipped through Haw-
tborne Monday to Carson for inter
ment
Considerable prospecting Is being
done in this vicinity and number of
good samples are being brought to
town.
Mrs Charles Pepper, sister-in-law
of tour Tom" arrived from Michi-
gan Saturday, and left Monday for
Star, where she will reside.
Greek George and a Mexican called
Cbappo engaged in fight the other
day. Each drew knife, but, unfor-
tunately, neither was killed.
A notice was posted in the San
Francisco Mining Board last week
asking the Presidents of all Com
stock mines to call meetings of the
various Directors for the purpose OF
getting reduction of miners wages
IN Virginia City.
George Woodruff left Sunday for a
visit to relatives in Chicago. About
twenty years ago he left the parental
roof one morning to go to school,
but he changed his mind and didn't
90 to school, but started West and
has not heard from the old folks
since. He expects to be absent two
months.
II think T would go crazy with
pain were it not fer Chamberlain S
Pain Balm" writes Mr.. W. H. Sta
pleton, Herminie, Pa. 81 have been
afflicted with rheumatism for several
years and have tried remedies with
out numbers but Pain Balm is the
best medicine / have got hold OF. .
One application relieves the pain.
For sale by R. M. King, druggist. ].
T. J. Bell, James Court and James
S. Wood have struck large gold
and silver ledge 20 miles from San
Antonio and % miles from Silver
Peak. Mr. Bell says he. can trace
the ledge three miles on the surface.
The ledge is Is feet wide and assays
$l9 in gold and $25 silver. Four men
are sinking for water and if they are
successful force of men will be put
on the mine. There is no wood nor
water within 20 miles of the mine
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-05-03
Something for the New Year.

The world-renouned success Of IIosttet-
ter's Stomach Bitters and their continued
less by two hlghwaymen mounted on BIZ
cycles In Central Park. Repeated accounts
of robheries by men mounted on wheels
have appeared in papers in various parts
of the country. Those depredators OF the
health, diseases OF the kidneys and blad-
der will likewise escape arrest, and pursue
their atrocious career unchecked unless
they are arrested by the potent interven-
ton of Hostetters Stomach Bitters, the
finest diurectic, as well as tonic, known to
modern times. 1t is at the start that dis
ease Is the more easily overcome. The use
of the Bitters is followed by the happiest
results in dyspepsia. liver complaint and
nervousness
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-05-03

arCandelaria, Bishop and Keeler train
leaves Hawthorne, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. ea
Bishop, Candelarla and Hawthorne train
leaves Keeler Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Read down the first column OF figures /;
read up the second column
H. NJ. YERINGTON, Gen1. Sup't.
Il. j. LAWS, Asst. Superintendent
e. B. YRRINGToN,
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-05-03
american Citizens who Get "Orders."

King Oscar of Sweden and Norway
las conferred the order of Vasa on
August Peterson, of Washing ton, in rec
ognition of his services in founding col
onies OF his countrymen in America.
RE order was instituted by Gustavus
II in 1772, TO recompense persons who
have rendered the state distinguished
services, and the honor is rarely con-
ferred outside of Sweden. Col. Wiz
5uain, who succeeds William ]. Bryan
n command of the Third Nebraska regi-
ment. has been created mandarin and
invested with the order of the Double
Dragon by the emperor Of China, "in
recognition" says the Chinese ambassa-
Tor, "of the valuable services he rem
1ered his majesty's subjects while Unit
ed States consul-general at Panama
(1s95). Chicago Inter Ocean.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-05-03
ADAMS G. MILLER.

Dealers in
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-05-03
r.., cror,n of rurnip seed.

A turnip seed increases its own
weight Is times in q minute. On peat
ground turnips have been found to in
crease by growth $1,000 times the
weight OF their seed each day they stood
upon the soil.-Chicago Chronicle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-05-03


Notice is hereby given That Oh the
7th day of March, 1899, in the above enti-
tied District Court, at Hawthorne, Esme-
ralda county, State of Nevada, the last
will and testament OF said David Davis
deceased, was duly probated and allowed
and the undersigned was then and by said
Court appointed, and is the legally quail
fed executor OF said will and estate.
All persons having claims against said
deceased, must, within ninety days after
the first publication of this notice, file the
same with the necessary vouchers with
the clerk Of this Court.
A. G. McAFEE,
Executor of said Estate.
Hawthorne, Nevada, March Q, 1899.
d. j. LEWIS, Attorney for the Estate.
First publication. March Is, 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-15
Joe(9utnlan&Co
Ods nto0erne Sufem

@ine SQuitrirung Der gortbele o,s moosrncn SD=
iems Der qarautirten 9riBttcl Ssitsns elmer per-
autportli6en Corporation iiber oieenietn DIR olz
ten Ntttbooe Durb 9riiiune Seiteus elmer einlelz
nsn 9sron pbnc Sarantic ersp.if f3 in Den srans'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-15
3ofdn0-9drk.

9lts Oicis ur,isb.nos 9orfdot por eniatn Sabrtn
ausqeleot pdro nuros Der @sfBtitt filr oas gss
iantmte 9ano in Der ior9idligtsn 2Stjie BON oIr
q itle Sniur & III , Il ." gspruft
ulpo in Der Soauptiads fir ribttq befunoen. Sie
Gaufsr Der @rutOitiide Der JRolrnDzGurtz6o."
crbalten .bt ibre 8eiBtitel ipenn fir rtbtia be-
iuno,n gu gerneen llntOier uno obne 0criO3erun9
Qnrantirt. g9sTn irgcuo ein Grunofids zGgentbus
mtr G.le auf sppotbetsn iu lsiben bcabFbtt9t, acz
ccptirt Der Sarlsibsr Den pon oteler 6omp19rt Qaz
rdntirtsn 9rfsttsl. 98eun elmer Der @gsubitmer
isin @ruroit perfduft, srbdlt Der &dufer cine @as
rantis gu isbr eeriugsu untotn. Sur6 oieics Sps
item ft0 Die 9:fBtitel oieitr 6'rurotiite beInabe
,b,uip lsi6t itbertragbar eematt, ais ir9cnO cine
tauntdunbe QSaare
Die @ortbcils otsisr N,tbooe Dor Der alt,n Wt=
tbcpe iiro auQsnibenIib. Nab Dem ulttn gj.brnub
piiroe fir aoeu ieplraten 4dufer ODER Sarleiber
.ime altosrt 9sriou iir Die prifung Ds5 geiiBtitss
ben0tbigt Rin, p:l6s5 msbr SjelO totn uno lGuQsre
8eit srfprDtrn iptrot, babel Dem Gduier ODER Sar=
ltiber pcniqer rSibtrbci qspGbr?no. Seine compsz
tents eirr3elns perion ipiroe i'm 'Stunos ien, DER
srlb0pienOen Hriune Oes RoarO= Iarf=Sciistitels
Die ,asb6riee 3,it 3u psomcn, ibr nitt penigs
fens Das gierfatt Der pOn OicIer Gompagni. be-
rc6neten unfofen fir nersn lluttriudDung uno Ga
rantie btjdbt piirot. 0suiQsn laqes lpiros Hs=
nlunb ir 3olauo4pdrf Ddran oenfen, eint einclne
0trion fir Die Qriifung Oss 9efBttels fir Oerar=
tiqss Gi9,ntbum ;u eugdoircn - 1pesbd6 ioQte OJts
dud qttbdn iperOtn oa NIT eerinqersn unfoiten uu0
r1.,+ rf,,r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-15

Grparunqs s48elseenbsiten marin ME iuoor 10
sroB, ME bel eislem 6eutigsn Ssrfaut.
glrttfe Die iiir Die 6}eisrtd9s Qest9nst rno -
uiblide unD perlpsnDbare Qrtitel - lanrtlib BON
Der ieiniten art, fnD auf DEN 8araansS'rtauIs7
Sn6en gu uberral1eno neon9en prsren auT9ez
bGuit. 2aftn lSis f6 pur6 1psite Sntl.rnuH9'n
nlcbt dbbalten. sic tDerDtn reI1llD tur SDren SeS
iub bejGblt fperDen.
l 9artit Don cinjelneu Rpttnabam4Splbsn7
@orOinen, 81 9uro5 llnge 8aroinen. big M
5u s. % ntrtb; fir einjeln. garOnen I-9c.i
$500, $3.50, $500 SpiBtn@8ar0lntn, pro
200 Saare NOttinobam uno grHfelsr saa=
tSpiBen= =@aroinen, leid)te Ntabtnen=6ebz
Ter, ppls 81 0arDs 9dnge 30 bls TO Sou
brett; bis 3u 800 pro 9atr lpsrtb sum
9trfauf mn g ll1r Otorstns pro Qdlr 19c.
70 Isaars ipsBe Sriib 9SoInt SpiBsn@8arol=
Stiing: bt eaHsr's pro 9aar S29S
200 eilBeln. 5apiferie@4ortiersu, poae 9dn=
ge uno grsite; inIo in 6arbn porrdz
tbi9; nit i5Dsren eefnotsten JranleH; ~
Is Saurs spejiritias raaeatDs 9apiHtries
4prtier,H; 81 80 @aroinen pro 9aar fur S29o
25c. SQmenJStrimpft, poa regular Qsmddbt,
esmufsrte rSoOtz'9eifns 17c
25o Gualitdt BON eanj linnenen uno nit
gu6itabsn osrisbnsn Samen Saib'Hz ,.,.
Soc Muffr BON soerren=ealsbinoen in aaen
airiSSersGlaeezs.anOi6ubs mit qrl, Obsr.
s1oo Gualitdt opm iOiio lsa.rn.n Sansnz 49,
90rj,n 69c.
eobfarbia, Gamcn e,lace eanoi6ubs nit
nier Ru6nieu SOC.
l2lc. ottidte Samen=5 =5alb.ntid5er, 4 tir 25c.
soc. qppliou. 9iireauaScarfs 25c.
Rdnnsre Saibsntiider init 9ubitabsn, 6 in
elmer eleaauten Shat,tsl zoe.
MuiterzSods iir 0dnner, Dc. uno 39c.
Gualitdt, ibltd,t ib1par, pocr lobfarbig 19c.
0''t s4lat"9uS sSfmIg s'''''''' '''s'''''' SOC.
75e tsr"s DSm,tsr NON qereotc qRdnner4oemosn 49c.
llniere jSmmtliden .Pufboarps1 fnp o. BE-
hen mit arbobsItrn Snfidsn, jdpersn
Fep,rn uus isbr TART qmnad)t
s5 90 y9nsbporos, Sis fiir S.. 90 psrtauit
n,rnsn iiir S3 so
e. NJ Erb. .1g1oorr init sit uub ateitidt
jt,rt n,moht 81 so
"a IN 1"G. Eoef,.r " '.r1T. LSn,,.r 81 so
- ~ @assns ,,s9n o,+,r,roo,n Is
$f'U @ S0!9i'!*Iatrnipa0tn N $19S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-15

Eager nabs Sto, Berg in 9eIe[fI4aft
nls6rerer &dpldne 6u bsIr4en, ilber bic
britiifsn 9srItIte bonn 8eneral 0atdz
ere er6dlten:
3peites iriIdes 5iiIil;er Heglnent
- 10 Soote, 80 8erpunoete;
gritss 2ancaIbire Heginent - 1
Geripunbeter;
3peites gforfhWmberldno Tegia
ment - II Spbte. 27 8srtpunbete.
Sdmmtlide, i'm Sbigen argsfiibrts
IerpunOete iino 9efangens in 9dnoen
Der Soeren.
Solgsnoe tpsiters Gil its getDDtetsr
ober peripunbeter Offi3iers ipiro bonn
arisgsminiItsritm berDffentli9t:
SOD 9luno 9riguoe- 9es
t 3 tet: 9sneral @audope, O6srits
lieutenant $. q. s. Gpobe, GapitGn
Giton, 2ieut. gbmpnbs, Gapitdn S.
81. Glart, 2ieut. Gpr, Gapitdn Conan,
GapitGn 2amberton, SberItlieu.enunt
Soft, Majpr Hobinion, Gapitdn 8irs
gate unb 2isut. Gopie.
9ertpunost: S6erit Selbum,
Major gerteleb, Major Guff. Gapitdn
5eatberItonhougb, Gapitdn giOpes,
Gupit1n WpffezMurrap, GapitGn 8is
6arbIpn, Gapitdn Gamp6ea, Gapitdn
9prDon, Gdpitdn Wfcgfab, 2ieut. %.
6. 8aillie, 2ieut. Scott uno 2ieltt.
Water6ruIe.
giale Der dbise9n Sffi5isrs Tno ss>
fdbrli6 bleIIirt.
3peite 81 0 y ~ sig blanz
bers" = 8erpunbet: 2ieut.
Wau9ope, Major GutbbertIon, gupiz
tan Cameron, 2ieut. ct. s. Sarpeb,
2ieut. 8errbon unb 2ieltt. Salt.
9ermiBt: Gapitdn Cumming
Bruce, Gapitdn Mo5arlane uno 2ieut.
Hamiap.
Der Wfarquis bon Win6eIter bon
ben nGoloItrsam GUARDS" nurbe ees
t0otet; Gapitdn S. Sertling, SberIts
Qisut. Gobringtpn uno Whaior %.
2ambtpn pm berIelbsn 8ri9abe Iinb
perlpunbet. On lnterpffi3ieren unb
jTprtiesnug iiebe lette Seite.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-15

fat arrangements getroffen fir bas
tofenlo|e Nusleiben bon biibl9en, niz
dslpIaitirtsn, fd6lsrnsn 8antsn fir
ibre Dspolitoren.
Sprs1t iGfort in unIeren 8Irsaur
bor unb befi9tist pieFe 8unten, uno
sic perbsn iibsraeust {ein, oab oisIslz
ben bas liaerite Mittel linb, um Sbren
Gino.rn bic sroben Sn9enoen Der
Spariamfeit unb gntb alt
famfeit gu lebren, uno bab lie Iih
als Elm uebsrsans our Munnbafttsteit,
unabbdneisteit uno 8srmDsen fir bic
felb.n ertpeiIen peroen.
Wenn Sbnen bic Woblfabrt Sbrsr
aino.r am 9er3sn liest, 10 1T bier cine
9slessnbeit fir sic, DsnIelbsn eine
pertbDons 2sbre gu gsben unb lie
sleihseitis nit einem biibi9en uno
tpillfommenen 9eT9snt gu erfreusn.
6aupt 8iireau: Siibof. : gde
Baltimore StraBe uno PofzSfficez
MDsnus, tdelih geOffnst bon 10 ubr
8ormittags bis 3 ubr Na6mittu9s;
Montass= uno SamItags sibsnos
BON 5 Bis 7 ubr. 3tpeig 9ursaur:
yorotpef Gds gaeerz HnbSomsrTe Tet=
Strab., Wlitlpods uno Samfagsz
Mbenbs eeDffnet bon 18 Biz 9 l1br.
NorDOf Gde Salt Nosnus unO
goulDin StraBe, Montagsz4benbs
BON 48 big 9 ubr geDffnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-15

Gin arperer saraan DEG eut:n SaHta Claus
itsht auS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-15
Gdrdntie 0es 3e(tbtiters

BON Seitcu oieier GompuQuie srbalten tann. Sa=
iclbe Spitem fam aud bti otribitosnsm anOertn
9orftaotsG feentbum 3ur arpenoung, tlu6lisBlb
5urcOoaNarf, uno fir gtipife eroBs 2dnoera,n in
6eQbtss2ano, an ST. 9dulz uro anpersn StraBsn,
norolb DON ouuiue oon=9l 9loenue, iope Den Bomb
fraSenz uno 6allapeNpsnue= =8runoitiiten, naos DEM
rSruioa6ia=Gar an GaQop4Gpenus Teuinoton=
9perle IL /. 10.
Die unfoten fir llnterubuns urD Gjarantie ran=
areu Don SIS auTpdrts, gemdB benz @ertbs oss G=
qsntbums.
Sei. 6ompaeRie bat @cfo auf 6ppotbefen III oer=
feib,n unD bat einiqe tpiini6ensnsrtbe 6ppotbeteu
NIT earantirtsn 9sTbtteln 3u psrtausn
Sic giirtaur befinoen f5 i'm re III ia b ( e.
8ebduoe."
GSpejial@Roti3 Rr. 20) (3i9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-15
lmore. Wtb- Treitag, ben Is. 9e3ember 1899.
Summit B aaren.


fir NNdnner.
@ir baben einiee san5 entz
19isoene preis Reouttionen
eingefibrt, bic fir Sic gang
baoeutenoe grIparungen beoeuz
ten perben. psnn sic sSbren
ginfauf iebt ma9sn.
Sopp.lrsibiqe rgop.rt 8or"=
5fDfe NIT Sammst=&rae.n, fir
MdnnsI; ,irii6srsr 9rsis S. iestS5. 90
1erabgei.st auf .~c~VV
SoppersibiQt blaus uno
i6ipurp rDtelton 9or"48ode
init Summet=&ragsn, fiir Nidu=
ner; frubsrer 4rri5 $l2, iestcS IN
@,ll, lobfanbiee r9or"=80de
fir WtGnner, pOrjiigli6 gtarbel=
tct; Die ediuobHlcb. $5=Guali=G9 S0
tat, ieB. berabgeitBt auf .pc'cV
3a(tintore 2su66er g.,
IL NprS=G barlcs=Str.
(Ss1425. S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-15
S}otl @lltnlQll
& Goulp.,
1126is 122 21oro>gutaw>Str.
H1etbnud)ta-
Gelenenheite1t.

sSsbss 0epartsment bat gttpas
aufauipeiIen, I'm einen Sdufer bon
Msifa,a9tszMrtifeln gu intersiltren,
bp6 knfen mir SIRE Ips5ieus @aT>
nRrtTamteit auf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-15
eimise SPECIALIZATION.
>feiu acfleiDeteu Ymppen.

Inter pi.ltn unouen Sinosn bsfteben oieiclb'n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-15
SO. Sabrgang.

@altimpre=S bip=8 abn.8 iilctin.
S1.25 con Baltimore mad, sSaibimsfon une
surud tDsn Samitae unD Scantae, lllt0 fir
Die &iifiabrt bis gum folaenSeu Montae, ein=
idlieblib. Ollie 3iee, ben s&opuI 2mittp" aus
qenommen (3l9)
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-06-17
FINDS LONG-LOST DAUGHTER.
~ eaIthy New Workers. kissing Child
IL Hot Springs Hotel
Iaunlircss.

y. l.. Hughe- 4 retired broker OF
New York. found his long-iost daugh.
ter HE Arlington hotel, Hot Spring:
Ark. the other day.
Miss Hughes was kidnapped severa
years ago by the mother, who tool
the babe to Chicago and there deserted
her. The heart-broken father prose
cuted a vigorous search Throughout
the entire country, but to no avail. q.
he could not find his child.
y few days ago Hughes went TO Hot
Springso on his customary summer tour
and took rooms in the Arlington hotel
When passing through the laundry h
Glanced TO NEE a pretty face. lie
questioned the girl and found hel
name to be Mamie Hughes.
Explanations followed and it devel
oped that the girl was Mr.. Hughes
'oug-!ost daughter. They fell intC
each others arms and a dramatic
scene followed. Father and daughtel
Jeff on a trip TO California.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-06-17
LIGHTNING STRIATS A TRAIN.
Bolt Goes Crashing Through u Car,
Eu; No Passengers Are
injured.

Officials Of the Canadian Pacific road
say that ucveri in their experience have
they heard Of such 4 peculiar acciGeD;
that which happened to L OF THEN
trains bound for the coast. y thun-
der storm sprang up as the train was
pluaging through a mountain pass at
the ate OF 40 miles an hour. when a
bolt of lightning seemed to follow it
for a hundred yards until it reached
the entrance TO the tunnel. The bolt
then struck the side of the tunnel and
glanced OFT. entering Il window of one
OF the cars and striking the metal side
of a vacan sea bored Il hole through
the floor of the 4 to The track. where
it exploded with a noise like the rattle
OF Il hundred rifles. None Of the pas
sengers in the coach were injured.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-06-17
BUILDS AN ENGINE.
Experts A>;oaisIIeG at the Wort, Of
ii Little TurIvc-Icur-OId
Indiana Roy.

WIZ SLu,.z % vn,rs old i -
lo,.,ha r"nnr.l 49, ~
10 nrndncc an imror,apt invention
He has invented and mode
any ,ssi.,,nc. .ta,m ~nnrina rnfns
IN Je.frn and rrrfrc. H. n,.,..'
rvor,- w.. -. ~. .~no;r,
Nv rho inv who had ,r, r.,y ,on..
,',r ~ ~ .hn .r,,J.., .,n.
of.,..J :, .b,,. .ho .r...,.,r a..
,.Licb hel,d 49, ,.orE IL f,n, .,-,.
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The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-06-17
A TILTED WOMAN.
Takes e Queer Revenge on Her
Faithless Lover.
interrupts His Marriage to Another
Girl and Makes Him
He Will Marry Her when
His Wife Dies

There was a dramatic wedding at
Columbia. Mo-. the other day. in which
Miss Lucille Johnston, 4 rival of the
bride. 6ayed the star part. The Goa
tracing parties, Downing Buckner
and Miss Fannie Reid, were at her
mercy, and before she would allo"
the ceremony 20 proceed she made
Buckner sign a paper promising TO
marry her in case Miss Reid should
die or be divorced from him.
Announcement of the immediate
marriage of Mr.. Buckner and Miss
Reid was made several weeks ago.
The prospective groom and his party
were in the church and all WAS in
rc2diness. After waiting several hours
for the bride, who came not, they were
informed that she had decided not to
marry and had just boarded a train
for St. Louis.
She remained there until she heard
/ that Mr.. Buckner was preparir" 20
lead to the altar in her stead Miss Iu-
ellie Johnston. a bitter rival. When
Miss Reid heard this she came TO Co
iumbia on the first train and told ISuca-
rcr she was eager to marry him a
once. Miss Johnston was promptly
fOrsakcn and the marriage Of Buck
uer to his first love was set.
The church was filed with friends
when Mr.. Buckner and Miss Reid ae
p"arcd before Rev. ". +. Osborn t.
have the ceremony performed. Til"
clergyman. instead of heginrin" H."
service. threw the guests into Z panic
bg announcing that objection hid
been made to the wedding. and h
could o therefore. perform Tho
ceremony.
While the excitement WIS at e.
height Miss Johnston appeared an'
c,o"r ~ar"ourcrG that she was the or"
WI" had made ch'rctiou ia the w"i-
ding. she declared hat sh" lai -
prior Claim UPON Mr. Hurkrer and { .
nc Hrcpcse to see another wom""
get him.
Friends irtcrced"G. and II last Ms
~J,hr~tcu agreed 20 withdraw her on
l"-.:Iou 70 The wedding. provided v
l'.'lrs- Mould sign 4 paper p~rou:isi ."
g :Horry her at ono IL ease OF &.
death of or divorce from his first VIZ.
This paper WAS s;@nc: liz Nj. D1cfrc~
and then theweddirg proceeded.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-06-17
cLLC-s suIaO As HUSBAND.
dFs. Clara kIuSe, - San Francisco,
VIII Ask fOr . Share in
the Big Es1n4e.

Mrs. Clara Kluge, the alleged widow
of Adolph Sutro. proposes to make q
Gght for a share of the millionaire's
great estate. She has announced her
determination and in the course of an
interview made a detailed statement OF
her relations with Sutro, and Incl
dertaliy shed some light on another
will, which she claims the millionaire
told her he made. She said:
81 was first introduced into the
Sutro family II or ~ years ago as seam
stress and lived with the family at b
heights for four months in that capac-
ity. Ny relations with Mr.. Sutro dur
ing these wears have been well known
to them. 1 was for years in the habit
Ct visiting the house on the heights
with my children every week.
THE members OF his family know as
well as I know, and many other people
know. that a greater part of the time
he luncheG and dined with me ard the
children. During the time he was
mayor he always was expected at
luncheon. and it was always ready for
him. He always came unless detained
by business"
Mrs. Kluge would not say how and
when she married Sutro, but said they
were married. She declared the aged
millionaire was the father of her two
children and always acknowledged it.
Continuing. she said:
at is very surprising 10 me that no
later vii! than that published as his
last Will can be found. | know from
conversations with him that he left a
will Of later date. He frequently told
ne he had given his library to the city,
with q provision for the expense of its
maintenance. He also told me he had
given :hc Sutro heights property to the
city. | know it was one of his fordest
plans. for lie wanted TO earn the credit
O; having ~iven these properties to the
city. He thought il would be 4 great
monument to his memory"