davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-31
a Cure nt h.aat. "

w q near rom Gus.
toners the most fiat
tering reports of Ely's
Cream Balm, an artt
Gle Of real merit.
Smith, Kline & Co,
Wholesale druggists.
Philadelphia,
National Republican., 1883-07-31

Apply by the little
finger into thenostrila
by absorption II cilect-
ually cleanses the ma.
sal passages ofca arrh.
al virus, causing
healthy spcretionS II
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-16
An Important Connection.

On Saturday, May Il, connection
was made in the Mount Cory mine
between tunnel L land a Wine Sunk
from tunnel d" well back IN the
hill. This connection was made | 900
feet from the mouth of tunnel "E"
The connection is remarkable ex.
ample of accurate mining engineering
and workmanship. Tunnel "E," for
the whole distance, is almost mathe.
matically straight, and ran into the
winze at the pwcioe point for which
the calculations were made. This lis
one of the most difficult feats of min.
ing enineering, as the country is so
rough that such accuracy is generally
deemed impossible. Tunnel "E" runs
parallel with the ledge for distance
Of over 500 feet, and aseries of cross
cuts have at different points cut con
tinuous ore body. The Developments
thus made have shown great strength,
particularly in the bottom of the drifts
The depth from the surface is about
500 feet, and it has now been demon.
strated that the ore body extends with.
out interruption the entire distance
Superintendent Mckenzie Informed
the reporter that the work of develop
ment would not lie stopped at this
point, but that tunnel e. would be
pushed ahead as>rapidly as possible
and cross-cuts made to the ledge at
suitable intervals, and that from pres
ent appearances he expects to find the
ore body continue for IA great distance,
and that other ore zones may be found
still deeper in the mountain. Should
these expectations be realized itwould
be almost impossible to estimate the
value of this district
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-16

The calico ball which the best people
of Bodie attended last Friday night
was, if the Free Press is 10 hr believed,
a remarkable affair. According to
that journal, 1.-THE many beautiful
ar, sseS, with all their shades and
figures, created on the minl Of the
spectator a pleasing influence Many
of the costumes Worn were elegant,
much TASTE being displayed in the
arrangement 1t was 70 this tasteful
arrangement that the pleasing infu-
ence doubtless owed much of It's force
and effectiveness. They had flowers,
also, and the Free Press man evidently
thinks that "A thing of beauty is a Joy
forever" "Roses and violets are rare
visitors in Bodie, and their presence
in such profusion as was the case
Friday evening, created a sensation of
joy If the ladies and gentlemen
had worn cabbages and potato tops, u
pleasing influence might have been
created on the mind of the spectator,
but the sensation would not have been
half so joyful. Those Bodie people
know bow to make dance attractive.
Ii was probably the most numerously
attended ball ever given in Bodie, for
even when 1.-THE grand march was an
nounced the hall was comfortably
filed" and "in an hour thereafter the
crowd was so great that dancing with
ease was difficult" This large crowd
went out to supper at midnight and
wine and mirth flowed without stint
As before they went to supper it was
difficult to dance with ease, it would
not have been at all surprising to
learn that many of them drank until
they were thirsty, and that the enthu-
siastic reporter discovered on his
return to the ballroom that it was
dangerous to be safe in hall contain
ing highly ornamented cannon and
a crowd which, notwithstanding its
numbers, was well supplied with
pleasing influences and sensations of
low
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-16
I.UNING LOCALS.

NJ Raphael has arrived in howney.
willie.
The piute medicine man is still
bowling over patient.
J. &. Newman is doing a pretty fair
business in hi, restaurant.
J. B. Massey, OF Lodi shipped car
load Of ore two or three days ago
George Hull is hauling in ore from
elem Ogg's mine. A shipment will
be made in a few days.
The Lancashire mine, at Garfield,
shipped ninety-eight tons of ore to the
Northern Belle mill last month which
worked $3.50 per ten.
Chrisman Bros. are steadily at work
in their mine, in Sunrise district.
Lively times are looked for in that
direction before great while.
j. r, Benton has closed out the din
lag room part of his business here for
the present. He will most likely open
again as soon as times are little live
lier.
The chief amusement here after
moons is pistol practice. Walter Har-
ris takes the cake for being the best
shot. Mr.. Ellis and Harry Gates come
in next.
The citizens of Luning would like
to have Jim Cardwell inform them
what the shooting and wild trampling
over the alkali flat on Saturday night
meant.
The Western mine, at Garfield, is
shipping ore to the Northern BELLE
mill, at Bellevile. During the last
month 1913 tons were shipped there,
yielding 1926 per ton, and fifteen tons
were shipped to San Francisco that
yielded 5000 per ton.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-16
An Indian Restaurant.

Old Hon Ess, Il Chinaman who came
here in the early days of Hawthorne,
keeps restaurant ia Chinatown,
which is probably the only one of its
Kind in the United States. His build
ing is not very elegant, nor is Unstable
adorned with silverware and butter
knives, but he seems to satisfy his
patrons, who are Piutes. Hon Ess
gives the prosperous red man and
mahala a meal Tor twenty five cents
This meal consists of bread, meat and
coffee. Most of the meat is tripe, and
as nearly anything will pass for tripe
which las formerly keen in service as
part of. the digestive apparatus of a
bullock, it would appear that his
butcher bill need not be very large.
Immediately after the arrival of each
train his place is crowded with hungry
customers, who willingly pay two bits
each for the luxurics Which Hon
spreads before them. There is prob
ably no eating house keeper in the
world who hears so little complaint
about poor coffee, stale bread or tough
meat, and none of his customers, with
but one exception, ever made any dis
agreeable comments on the condition
of The dishes. This exception was Old
Black Joe, who once, in a state of
financial depression incident to the
checkered lfc of mountain boot.
black, was Obliged to lay aside his
dignity and board with the braves and
mahalas. Joe was not exactly pleased
with the table etiquette, and more
than once bad unpleasant suspicious
regarding the tripe, bit Hon told Joe
he WAS too high toned, and as the
other customers had nothing To say,
lpoN.hange was made.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-16

The Blackhawk tunnel is in eighty
feet and making good Roadway.
1t is said that Frank Howell's aspira-
tions and dreams tend to real estate.
The pipes for the Coryville Water
Works will be laid as soon as the
weather permits.
Stoner, Cardwell and Angel have
found some very good ore in their
mine adjoining the North Star.
Eugene Gallagher, one .of the Big
Injun pnospoolors, is talking of OPEN
ing law oiice in Coryville.
One of Coryville's citizens contem.
plates matrinlony and only needs the
consent of one person to be able toput
his plans into execution.
Work was resumed this week on the
Jumbo shaft by Lew Finney. This,is
very promising claim, and is likely
to develop into a big mine.
Hank Jcwett mas finished painting
Novacoyich's new house. He painted
the first sign put up in Coryyille for
Sharkeys Shoe shop, and as wark of
art it Is excellent and ,creditable to the
performer, while, us commercial
indicator, it is useful to the owner.
The Star of Hope mine, situated
about mile west of town, and owned
by Ed. Loose and Billy Alperson, is
taking out some good ore. The shaft
is down sixty-three feet. Samples
from the ledge assay up high in the
hundreds. The General Grant is an
adjoining claim owned by the same
parties. A shaft has been started on
a very fine looking ledge.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-16
The New Mil Sncks.

Thanks TO the efforts of S. A, Knapp,
the Postolllce Department has finally
furnished the c. & c. mail route with
sufficient sacks to enable the different
Fost0ilices on the line to have one
each. There is no longer any
necessity for mail from the south be
ing carried all the way to Carson when
ut is directed to Wabuska or Dayton.
This win add greatly to the convent
ence of business men, who will not
now be obliged to lose two days in
waiting for answers to their letters
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-16
Mines for Nale.

Attention is directed to the adver-
tisement of J. c. Bray under New
To-day" There are several we'll
known mines of Cat Creek included
IN the list; not simply claims, but
mines from which ore is even now
being extracted A mill at the mouth
of the canon has been running on ore
from some of these mines for some
time. The owners understand that
capital has its privileges, and only de-
sire reasonable sum for their rights.
Mr. Bray has authority to negotiate
and perfect sales, and can offer mining
investors better inducements Chan they
can find. in any other section of
Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-16
Fine Beei.

Hogan has received band of fine
cattle from Mason Valley which can
not be beaten. His market is now
supplied with meat from this band,
and no finer beef can be seen any
where. He has lately put in two sub
stantial blocks, but they are fast grow.
ing less under the wear and tear of an
immense run OF business.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-16

II. w. Loclerman, Mt Dave. Ora
hams saloon, gives perfect satisfaction
to customers who need shave, hair
cat or shampoo. He is experienced in
the business and is known to most
people in this part of the country.
Give him call
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-16

A squaw was badly burned last
week near Luning. 1t appears that
her mate had gone off fishing and left
her and -year-old child to take
care of the wickiup. One night before
going to bed she gave the child a small
piece of candle, which she bad picked
up somewhere, to hold while she
washed her feet The little one was
careless and dropped the light into
some old hay which formed the floor
of the wckiup. The hay immedi-
ately blazed up and the squaw, snatch
ing her child, ran out with il, and then
returned to try and 'eHtinguish the
fire. In her efforts the light calico
dress which she wore took fire and she
was badly burned about the body and
face The Indians refused white
assistance and sent for their chief
medicine man, who says he can cure
her
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-16
A Tkird Line.

1t does not seem to be generally
known that third line of railroad to
the East is now nearly finished, 1t
leaves the Southern Pacific at Mojave,
connecting with the Atlantic and
Pacific on the Colorado River, at til.
Needles. This line makes the distance
to ST. Louis $50 miles shorter than by
any other route, and while lessening
the time on through freight, will, it is
expected, do considerable toward adj.
vancing the interests of Nevada.
There are immense borax fields in this
section which will doubtless send their
products east over this route as soon
as the c. Il c. is completed to Mojave.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-16

The Standard Con. Company has
declared its seveEty-second consecutive
monthly dividend. The total divi-
dends to date foot up $4,l15 900. The
Bulwer company has passed its May
disbursement and the company will
hereafter declare quarterly dividends,
which will in the aggregate foot up
as much rs the monthly disbursements.
.Hree Press
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-16
Butter and Eggs.

Those who use butter, eggs, milk or
vegetables should patronize E. l..
Drappo. lie delivers anything in the
above lines in any part of the city, is
prompt and obhging and his stock is
always fresh.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-16
PERSONAL.

B L. MeLain arrived from Reno ON
Sunday.
Tremore Coffin of Carson, went to
Bodie yesterday.
II. NJ. Yerincton went to the end of
the track on Monday.
A. Arents, the Mount Cory expert,
| will be here next week.
Dan. Cults, of Carson, went through
to Bishop Creek on Thursday.
Hon. Alfred Helm went through to
Candelaria on Monday and returned
yesterday.
Lieutenant Governor Laughton is
down with pneumonia and confined to
his house
Michael Schwartz, a Bodie mer.
chant, went through to San Francisco
on Sunday.
Jerry Bray, an old v. & T. man, is
running one of the new freight trains
on the {. Il c.
Judge Hiskey, of Aurora, is reported
as lying very low with consumption
at Los Angeles.
l.. W. Getchell, one of the owners of
the Cat Creek mill, arrived from Aus
tin last Saturday.
Herbert Coffin, the c. & c. agent at
Luning, was in Hawthorne with Mrs.
Collin ON Sunday.
Ed. Loose, one of the old-timers of
this section, came down from Cory.
vile last Thursday.
Rev. Hinkle conducted divine sery
ice in the new hall on Sunday. There
was a good attendance.
| Nick Baule is kept pretty busy car
rying people back and forth between
| Bodie and Hawthorne.
Admiral Mckenzie has sent in an
application for membership in the
| Liz W tiloillC III ullldlIC hSSOClullOll.
Mr.. Ferguson, the proprietor of the
O'Harra chloridizing furnace, has
gone to Mill City to erect large
furnace.
o. +. Hakes, the Bodie attorney,
spent last Friday in Hawthorne and
returned to the town of ill-repute on
Saturday.
Teddy Brodigan sellswater in Bodie,
and, as natural consequence is deep
ly interested in the organization of a
temperance society.
Paymaster Mills, of the e. s. c.,
went through Hawthorne on Saturday
with his cash box. He also had his
fishing tackle with him.
Il. II. Edwards, harrington & Moss
assayer at Garfield, went through
Hawthorne last Wednesday on his
way to visit his old home in San Fran
cisco.
Barney Clarke, after four or five
years residence in Bodie, came down
last Friday on his way to join his
family below, where he will hence
forth live.
G. p. Mason has offered his resigna-
tion as Purchasing agent of the Y. &
T. r. r. Company, to take effect July
First Hume ierington will take the
position made vacant by Mr.. Mason's
reignation.
S. S. CUNT, the sheep man, was in
town on Friday shipping sheep to
to Belleville and Candelaria. He
ships south $50 sheep each month to
supply the Bellevile and Candelaria
people, and 800 to Bodie.
3obn p, Meder, who has had TEN.
porary charge of the G. & c. office at
Candelaria, returned to Carson last
Saturday. He was succeeded by w.
Wallis, of the Hawthorne office whe
will remain until the return of the
regular agent, J. NJ. Bell.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-16
SAMPLES.

Battle Mountain Is 10 nave s'neltef-
E. Prince is always ready tQdo all
kinds of hauling.
Pans and settlers for the Sacra-
mento mill went south on Thursday.
The True Ftssure says that Candle
laria had a new moon on Sunday and
will soon have a fire company.
1t is time for some of the public
spirited citizens to do something to-
ward starting reading room.
Van Alstine's imported and domes-
tic cigars and tobacco are the finest in
the mountains. Sample his cigars
and be convinced.
If the weather continues favorable,
the Railroad Company could turn an
honest penny by starting skating
rink in the park.
The friends of the Sunday School
met on Friday evening and appointed
a committee of ladies to raise funds
FOR the purchase of books and papers.
Postmaster White is able to sit in
an arm chair, smoke his pipe and read
the Tribune, all of which is suggestive
of quick recovery.-C Carson Tribune.
And danger of relapse.
The Mount Diablo Mining Com
pany has returned to the County
Assessor the bullion yield for The
quarter ending March 81, amounting
to $15,4 SO.
The Lyon County Times says that the
name of the Mohawk mine, in Como,
has been changed to Mount Como, and
that Tom Crowley is now purchasing
machinery for it.
Two freight trains have been added
TO the working capacity of the G. u G.
since the new engines have arrived.
They will pro badly be kept busy when
the reduction works are started.
The notice of dissolution of the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween Swindell & Mann will be found
in another column. George Mann has
sold all his interest to John Swindell,
who will hereafter conduct the res
taurant, collect all accounts and settle
all Indebtedness.
"Worth her weight in gold" is not
the most supplementary thing that
can be said about a woman, as she
would have to weigh 800 pounds to
bring her value up to 900, 000.-Er.
Placing the average weight of
woman at 100 pounds, there are sew
eral men in Hawthorne who would be
willing to take her at cash valuation
of $33,333 3315.
81 am always sad when / hear sweet
music.'-S1ahespeare.
If Mr.. Shakespeare had lived in
Bodie at the present time he would
be convulsed with laughter the year
round.-Free Press.
1t is evident from the above that
the Land Register Of the Free Press
is taking vocal lessons, and il is to be
hoped that he wifi improve upon his
oldtime rendering of My Days Are
Gliding Swiftly By" and "a Man, He
Owned a Terrier Dog"
Constructing engineers, who will
Immediately begin the work of sur
veying and grading the mill and fur
mace site for the Mount Cory Mining
Company, are expected here in few
days. The plans and specifications
are nearly finished, and the engineers
will leave San Francisco as soon as
all are completed. tits authoritatively
stated that the capacity OF the mill
will not be less than twenty stamps.
The location has not yet been decided
upon.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-16
IL Was Loaded

The careless handling OF II loa! u
rifle caused Immense cons tenhatien in
a downtown store this afternoon. Its
accidental discharge had the effect Of
frightening II young clerk nearly out
Of his wits, and the good.natured,
landleaeuer shoemaker 'thought lbe
whole top of his had WAS ,blown,eE.
True ffSSaFe.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-16
Lost.

A small pocket-book containing S2G
The finder will receive suitable re
ward if 1t is left al the BULLETIN
office. No questions will be asked
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-16

The Reno .Pidiadeaier, Il green back
paper, edited by N. Ii Hogan & Co,
has made its appearance again. The
P!aiadedier sdvertises TO "de lega ad.
vertistng for half rates and therefore
is not deserving of any patronage at
all in that line. Why not stand up
for regular rates, instead of playing
the ratY-Lgoa County Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-16
COpper Quotniions.

The following are the latest copper
quotations from the Chicago markets.
lNGOT.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-16
GRADE.

ORES-The following prices are paid accord
ingto present prices OF ingot copper:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-16

Nerden's Eldorado Saloon is rapidly
approaching completion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-16
The Southern Hotel
MAWTHORNE, NEW,

rs NOW hsEADy FOR THT ltECsHf gJIErV
l. of transient and regular boarders Ut
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
~tS--
"A Little CIOse,v


In one of our hotels recently a resident o
one OF the country towns in this state tolC
several stories in regard to his townsmen
and OF one family in particular, all tn,
members of which have the reputation Of
being "a little close" One of the sons al
last made up his mind to be married, and
concluded, after long thinking, that he
ought in some way to make change in his
usual apparel, but could not decide exactly
what the change should consist in, and at
last concluded to consult with his father,
and the old man, after hearing him through
thought the matter over, and at last SAID
Joe, what have you been paying for
your HAITI"
"a dollar" replied the son.
Then" said the old man, giving Joe a
slap on the shoulder, "pll tell you Whist TO
do. Liz is good girl an you'd better do
the thing in style. Get a dollar-and-a-hali
hat, Joe."
The members of the family were not toe
close to invest in fancy stock, an 49,, sthei
aud sons owned q very valuable I-rsey cow
in common, and "the Jersey" sec med to be
always present in the though of each one
of them, One morning after Joe had settled
down on farm of his own, ayounger broth
er made his appearance at his house and
said, half crying: 'Joe, we're in trouble at
home"
The Jersey isn't dead, is she," shrieked
the alarmed Joe.
mot quite as bad as that" replied the
brother, wiping his eyes; grandmother
dead.-[Portland Correspondent Bosto Il
Globe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
Examination Waived and Bound Over
at Galveston.
Sporting News From the Pit and Race
Course.
A Libel Sait to be Instituted at Fort
Worth.
Special News From Other Quarters
AUSTIN.

AUSTIN, Nov. 23.-[Special.I -Hon. John
Hapcock's friends here are Disguised over
the treatment he has received at the hands
of the citizens of San Antonio some time
ago. The citizens of San Antonio request
ed Hancock to use his influence to secure
an appropriation for United States court
house and postofiice. He readily agreed,
and asked that all the information possible
be furnished him. Last week he went over
to San Antonio to get statement OF the
facts, and to consult IN person with the
leading citizens. When he got there he
learned that through the Influence OF Up
sons friends the atement had been sent
to Senator Coke, aud that his services would
possibly not be needed. :,
The number OF pensioners on the rolls in
the comproller's office is live hundred and
twenty, and the deficiency this year is over
the S45, 900 appropriated, by the 18Th leg is
lature. =,
From inspection of the county laws it
appears b 1t each married man in the Texas
army has received, or if he did not it was
his own fault. SIX thousand acres OF land
and $1,000 in money, single men three
Thousand acres Of land and ST. 800 lin money
This fact with $40 600 pension deficiency,
will probably lead the 10Th legislature to
repeal the pension laws.
The total occupation tax paid the comp
troller for the year ending September 3OSh,
with partial renolts not in from i've coun-
ties, is $780, 9l of this, liquor and beer
dealers paid $462,72S. The total occupa-
tiop tax will be 1898, 900.
The penitentiary board are this evening
in session considering the report from sup
eriptendant on prison industries, but de-
ferred action until tomorrow.
Laropssas Ice company, capital stock,
$25.C00, filed charter.
Upshur county to-day received $1,000
state school money.
State Engineer Britton writes that he
will not complete the inspection OF rail-
roads until the middle of December.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
The Prince rs a Press Agent.

The London World, ~ a recent issut
say: ~ can Conceive no more though
fully graceful piece of tact tp.r
the action OF tue Pence Of Wales, hon o.
the night OF Saturday week past, sf.er =,
princess and himself had mshc their per
sonal congratulations Ia Miss Mary Ander
son on her success as PAuin., ne sent fol
Mr.. Smsley, the Representative OF the New
York Tribune, aud requested that gentle
man to let the readers of the great A meTi.
can Journal know with what delight the
princess aud he had witnessed the success
of the fair America actress, and how
warmly they were IN accord with the en-
thusissm of her audience. The graceful
message was peculiarly well-timed, reaching
as it did. community in a white heat of
generous interest in an eminent English &C.
tor and his gifted sister in art, aad of Bntici-
patton of their debut, which we know has
been SO phenomenal u triumph"