davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24

of sixty days as al present.
Fourth That in view oil the fact that neces-
sary constitutional reform can be accom-
plishe ed by amendments to the State Constl-
tntion a. speedily and as effectively as By
revision of that instrument by Constitn-
tionsl Convention doubtful experiment
und-r the mos, favorable circumstances we
hereby recommend the voters Of the State 10
vote ut the n II general election against call
Ing Constitutional Convention.
Resolved. That in the mining. manufactur-
ing, agricultural and grazing interests of this
State lie the elements of life and prosperity
We therefore pied e the Republican party Of
ih- State 10 legislation tending to the foster
ing and Advancement of these interests.
Resolved. That We with pride point TO the
Administration of President Arthur as a
model for the future conduct of this Republic
and We congratulate the Nation upon the
eminenty successful services rendered by
him AS President OF these United rtates.
Resolved, That as citizens OF the state OF
Nevada we are proud of the record made by
Senator j. j. Jones in the halls Of the Ma
tional Legislature, and as Republicans we
congratulate ourselves and our party in hav-
ing u man at the head Of the party in this
State whose private lie iB rreproachable.
whose public life is stainless, whose ability Is
universally r cognized, and whose position
among the leaders of the kepuo lc4n party In
the Nation and in the Senate of the United
States is such as TO give any resident Of
Nevada Just cause for pride.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24

to the end that the dangers 10 free instilu-
lions which Turk in he power OF official pat
ronage may be wisely and tnectiyely aYerteo
The public lands are q heritage OF the PEG
pie of the United States aud should be re-
served, a. far as possible, for small holdings
by actual settlers. We are opposed to the
acquisition of large tracts of these lands by
corporations or individuals, especially where
such holdings are In the hands OF non-resl-
dent aliens, and we will endeavor to obtain
such legislation as will correct this evil. We
demand of Congress the speedy forfeiture OF
all land grants which have lapsed by reason
OF noncompliance with the acts OF incorp0ra'
ton, in all cases where there has been no
attempt In good faith to perform the condi-
tons Of such grants
We denounce the fraud and violence prac-
ticed by the Dem ocratic party in the southern
States. by which the will OF the voter is de-
fested. as dangerous TO the preservation OF
our free institutions, and we soemnly arralgn
the Democratic party az being the guilty
recipient of the fruits OF such fraud and NO
lence. We extend to the Republicans OF the
South. regardless OF their former party affil-
atoms. our cordial sympathy and pledge to
them our most earnest efforts to promise the
passage of such legislation AZ will secure to
every citizen of whatever race or color the full
and complete recognition. possession and ex-
ercises Of all his civil and political rights.
Appointments by the President to offices In
the Territories should be made from the bona
fide citizens and residents of the Territories
wherein they arc to serve.
The grateful thanks of the American people
are due to the Union soldiers and sailors OF
tho late war, and the Republican party stands
pledged to provide suitable pensions for all
who were disabled and for the widows and
orphans of those who died in the war The
Republican party also pledges itself to The
repeal Of the Limitation contained in the
Arrears Of Pensions Act of 1872, so that all
invalid soldiers shall share alike, and their
NM inns ha. yxsjt ths In nf i'm
or discharge, and not with the date Of the
aDpicatiOn
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24
REGISTRATION NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the time for the registration of rhs
the narses Of the qualified eIoctorsin Election
District No. Eighteen Qs). OF Township No.
Twenty (20). prior TO the General Election 10
1884. for the County Of Esmeralda. State Of
Nevada, will expire 1T O'Clock p. NJ on the
Twentieth Day OF October. A. y 1884.
Naturalized citizens will be required TO
produce theif papers at the time they present
themselves for registration.
|. N. RwELL,
Registry Agent IN and for said Election Dis.
trict.
Hswthous, September 18th, 1854
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24
s'IF. -

Perchsnce we Two, had we but met
In earlier years, ere grief had sown
The seeds thai now so full have grown
Within our hearts and thrive thereyet,
We might have--nay. cannot let
That word whose meaning have known
When all longed for was mine own,
Be saic-'lis better TO forget.
Had we bat met in earlier years.
When fancy leads young hearts to love,
When eyes are caught by eyes, when ears
Drink In the word that pass ions move,
And lips meet Hips In kisses sweet
We might hsve-bnt tcs did not meet.
The Week.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24

Resolved. That the Election Board shall he
constituted of three members, who shxil APP
point two com petent persons who shall act rs
Clerks, at each polling place. and after count
ing the votes and signing the lists The Judges
must cause the ballots and one copy of The
lists, together with the poll book, TO be de-
livercd to the Secretary of the Democratic
County Central Committee Of this county, at
Hawthorne, E-mcralda County, Nevada.
Resolved, That the attention of Election
Boards is respectfully called to the law gov
erning primary elections, Nevsda Statutes,
1888, pages zs and 81, inclusive.
l. n. FARWELL,
Secretary De mocratic County Central Com
mittee in and for Esmcralda County, Nevada.
Hawthorne, September ., 1884.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24

W nohe fostomce hnurefs IL Sodaville Fr~.
aida County, State OF Nevada, has hi, a.r
filed his application for a patent for s,t .sy
hundred linear feet of the
BELL MINE VEIN BEARING sJIyp,
width, situated in Silver Star Mining Distr,a,s
County of Esmeralda, and State Of NavaS''
and designated BY the field notes and ofs"issi
plat on ii lie in this Office as Lot No y ~
Township six north, ranges thirty-three ava
thriy-four, east OF Mount Diablo meridian -
Lot No. - being described as follows ~ ~
Beginning at post marked No. iin;tai
States Survey, whence the northwest corr..
Of Township No. north. range thirty.frr.
enst, Mount Diablo meridian, bears nor
IN west tost, fret, sornrr monlmest .!
this claim bears south 4bs west 127I, fer ~.
location monument bears south sic r ws.s
1.166M feet, and the center of the within sbaN
bears south ale40' Yves, ISL f., and runnins
thence: first ,oul Sc, south 21s east h52 feat -
post marked No. 2 United States Survey NJ
81; thence. second course. south 46a ", 81 9s9T
feet TO post marked No 8 United States Sn,'
vcy No. 81; thence, third course, south 90
west 6a1 feet to post marked No. Unitea
States Survey No. 81; thence, fourth Course
north go west 600 feet TO post marked 10. {
United States Survey No. 81; thence, any
course, north 6ys east 43y feet to post marked
No. 9 United States Survey No 81; thoss
sixth course north AZ east ,0S63s feet topsvt
No. |, the place of beginning, oontaisi,v
twenty and twenty-five one hundredtha asi,s
after excluding from the northeast corner
forty-four one hundredths acres, descrbedu
follows, to wit: beginning at said post No.
and running thence south 4Ge west 1213s fes
thence south 40 east 800 feet to east cents
monument, thence north 2lo west SIS feet to
place of beginning.
Magnetic variation 16s 40 cast, contaixinf
20 2s-1OO acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in hs
Recorders Office Of Silver Star Distriet, in
Book b, on page IS.
The adjoining claimants ere the Jesssy
Lily, on the northeast.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
potion of said
BelI Mine or Surface Ground,
Are required to file their adverse claims with
the Register of the United States Land Once,
at Carson. in the State OF Nevada, during the
sixty days period OF publication hereof Or
they will be barred by vii tue of the provisisls
Of the Statute.
G. A. wIrHERELl, Rtgi,...
1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing Ne
tce Of Application for Patent be published
for the period of sixty days (ter consecutive
weeks) in the WALLER LAKE, BULLETIN, .
semi-weekly newspaper published At Hsw-
thorne, Esmeralda County. Nevada.
y - Da~ t.ta-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24
.ATE N rs

NIL ~ e the 6cIufTYvTc AMERICAN, con-
J9o = - - eolioitors for lAtenta Caveats, Trade
49, Osp5riGhta, for the United etates, Canada,
IM(R0A. frDcs 0ssmany. ETC. Hand Book about
G.i5 sSskins1 sircush NUM- 60. are noticed
S.nS Ax':,eAs, the ,ssss, sss, and
NXnlS, e2anAie saravinss end inter- sting In
.1as:s:, Su i q co., s Ss s aaii
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 90, 1884,
And that the following are named as precincts
and persons to constitute the Election Board
nj each polling place:
Candelaria- Hugh Ellis. NJ. Pamenaz,
John Harrington. Polls at Justices office.
Bellcyi,le- Levi Smith, Il. q. West, l.. Len
nox Polls al smiths store.
Columbus-H. W. Barton, G. /. Turner, p
Hannahan. Polls al Justices office.
Aurora--A. c. May. W. Mckinlay, James
Mooney. Polls at Justices Office.
Furnace Cahon-E. &. Smith, John o Leary,
NJ Kane. Polls AT toll-house.
Luning j X. Benton, Eli johnson, J. B.
Newman. Poll. AT Eli Johnson's house.
Hawthorne--G. r. A. Browne, f. A. Angel,
Henry Hill: Polls at Justices office
soda springs-Sam Allen. NJ Brazzanovich,
Charles Little Polls at Brazzanovichs Hall.
Sweetaater-A. Garrard, John II. Sheehan,
William Palmer. Polls at Henry Williams
house.
McKenzevllle-F. A. Olmstead, j. A.
Green,J. McGrath. Polls al lodging house.
Fish Lake-John Chiatovich, John W.
Tallerday. Charles Aiken. Polls at Chiato-
vich's house.
Aida valley-Robert Stewart, Len Martin,
M Vucovich. Polls at Len Martins House.
Silver Peak, o. Donnell, John Trainor,
j. e. Hart. Polls at Chiatovichs store
Gold Mountain-u. IL. Robinson, Byron
Collins, - " hitter. Polls at the Office of
the State Line Mining Company.
Teel's Marsh and Marictta-L. A. Brown,
L. c. Cady, Patrick Shannon. Polls at Com
Cambridge-E. r. Willis. Frank Dewly,
John Smith. Polls at +. r. Willis house.
Coryville-T. b. Prtchard, George McKen-
zic, John Crossman Polls at Neels Hotel.
Garfeld-Sam nel Booth, BAIT Collins,
James Cain. Polls at Companys office.
Pine Grove ). B. Kinds, Robert Tilly. j.
A. Webster. Polls at school-house.
And the hours between which the polls
shall be kept open shall be from one o'clock
p. M. nntil six o'clock p. NJ. of said day; that
the object for which the election is called IN
Democratic County Convention to be held at
Candelnria, Esmeialda County, Nevada,
On ths I'd Day OF October, 1884,
At II O'Clock A. NJ. of said day.
Resolved, That the qualifications for voters,
in addition to those required by the election
laws of this State, shall be: Are you
Democrat, and will you support the nominees
Of the Democratic partyy"
Resolved. that the delegations to the
County Convent ion to be held at Candelarla
on the second day of October, 1881, be anu the
same are hereby apportioned as follows:
Candelaria... Observation-Disclosures. s
furOTa--. ..--.... ..-...... =
furnace canon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ]
l~lleNlie' .-..... ........ --........-.... y
Lnning AMI Santa Fe....................... 3
Hawthorn Observation-Disclosures. .
SODA Springs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :
Sweetwater.. .-............--. 49,.
toIu'huhss..
FISH Lake,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1
Aida valley. -..--............. ............ !
Silver Peak. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .
Cod Mountain Observation-Disclosures. l
Teal Marsh and Marietta ............... |
Cambridge. -.-----.... .-...-..........-. !
COryNllle+ .....-.. COMMUNICATIONS.
0uiHciu.s D
McKcnzieville. ............,......... 1
Total. ......-....... Observation-Disclosures
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24

II. --<tJhuHSuW 'fUocsei'
THE CANDIDATE.
Who ish dot takes me by der hand,
Und speaks SO awful nice und bland,
Und urges me to join his bands
Dot candidate.
Who ish dot dreats me very schveed,
Ven on der corner of der str"ed
We habben just while to meety
Dot candidate.
Who ish dot singin awful gay,
Just like lark all of der day.
Nit airy wings would hy away?
Dot candidate.
Who ish dot covers up his head.
Und wishes he vas only dcad.-
Der odder man hat win, you bed
Dot candidate.
A SHORT ROAD TO oPULENCE.
"You say you are out of work."
Eyes"
And have no money!"
Mot cent"
"And haven't tasted food for two
days?"
Mot a monthful."
And no show ahead"
Not n show"
What a numskull of a man you are.
Here. take this list of chaps who are
seeking city and county nominations
This Fail and strike EN- for dollar
apiece, and buy you new suit of
clothes and diamond pin and go to
some first.class botel!"-Detroit Free
Press.
MAINE FORTY -FOUR YEARS AGO.
1t is forty four years since Maine
turned the scale against the Democrats
in the memorable cam paign which
elected Harrison to The Presidency.
After hard struggle, Maine. which
had been Democratic time out of
mind, elected Wing Governor in
September, and for the lest of the
campaign the Wings made the air
resound with the song:
Oh. have you heard the news from Maine,
Maine, all honest and truey
She went hell bent for Governor Kent,
And Tlppecanoe and Tyler, too.
THE pooDLEBUa.
The latest slang political term is
"doodle bug" says the New York
Tribune. The doodle.bug is II sort OF
a cross between u mugwump, a gentle
hermit and a genuine native dude. He
imagines he carries the future of TIE
country in his breeches pocket, and
sits up all nights thinking of the
transcehaant impor'shce ol us Vo'e'
on eiec'ion oay ne .ails W '9te, oe-
cause ne uoeshi want 10 iai' III line
Win io' vi rough "ie"'
FOUL. BLOW.
uA,d ,ou what oil. vou~ asLsd tho
Sergeant at the Woodbridge street
station of prisoner brought in there
the other evening ali covered with
blood and dust.
Politics." was the brief reply.
Cant You talk politics without try.
ing to kill Somebody
Yes, sir, but il was the other fellow
who couldn't Hang him! He hit
me with the whole Democratic plat
form at once "--Detroit Free Press.
SHORT BITS.
a., r., .uy,.. :.
,,a saIsrr nf ,hs prss;d.,, ~ tho
NJ, 1880 S;.,a.S E;f,v ,hon..nd dn,
~, - a.. ~. 49,, $50,
h"S, ,hs , nisns Thar or. Zoo "" m nam
nnnlicsn,s ALREADY. And we forgot to
mention that while the salary is only
$50. 900. il takes S250,OOO more or less,
to get the situation. Boston Transcript.
When Biinks heard the Ten Com.
mandmen,s read the other day, he
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24
DEM CRATIC
Primary Election.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
~ in accordance with the statute in such
case made and provid, d, ut a meeting Of the
Democratic County Central Committee Of
Esmeralda County. Nevada. pursuant To call,
held VI the town of Candelaria, III said county,
On the 4th Day OF September, 1854.
The following resolutions were adopted by
said Committee.
Resolved. That primary election be held on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 90, 1884,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24

The above trans are run daily and El. .s
close connection at Mound House WI
trains of the Virginia and Truckee ksilfe =.
for ViIpinia City and Reno, and WIZ ~
Central Pacific at Reno, via the Virgins az
Truckee, forxil points Eas. and West
Stage Connections.
At Hawthorne with the United States etas.
Company's coaches for Aurora, ~ niis.i
Bodie, 81 miles; Lundy and Bridgeport AAs
stages for Coreyvillc, IL miles.
At Luning, 125 miles from Mound noi,
with Gilmer, Salisbury & Co.'S tri-wee,A
stages leaving Mondays, WEDNESDAY, I'D
Fridays for Downeyville, Grsntsviiis sA-
Belmont.
AT Candelaria with the stages for oe,u I'd.
bus, 8 miles; Silver Peak, Montezuma' Ai'u.
Valley, Cola Mountain, etc.
At Keeler, with stages for Cerro ue's'''
inilcs; Darwin, ~ miles, and Pananiint.
H. NJ. YERfNGTON, Gen. ouPN
X. J. LAWS, Assistant Superintendent
ID. A. BEHpHR,
General n eight and Passenger AreH@
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT
BELL MINE OR VEIN HRlr
ING SILVER.
.Sea rzn-
tNotlee No. s0.l

UNITED STATES LAND OrrIor.
CARSON, NsvApA.
July 10, 1884
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THU
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24
REPUBLICAN,

REPUBLICAN
STATE TICKET.
For Presidential Electors,
G. c. DERBY,
II. C. DAVIS,
THOMPSON CAMPBELL.
For Congressman,
WILLIAM WOODBURY..
For Justice of the Supreme Court,
THOMAS P. HAWLEY.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-24

1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing Ne
tce Of Application for Patent be published
for the period of sixty days (ten consecutive
weeks) in the WALkER LAKE, BULLETIN, .
thorne, Esmerada County. Nevada.
jyl9 Z. A. WiTHERELL. Register.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-04
a BIG Frost

CHICAGO, May &c. -Dispatches from Rock
ford and Freeport, Ills; Milwaukee and
GAINESVILLE, Wis: Detroit, Mich; Dubuque,
Iowa. and ST. Paul, Mimi, state that a
heavy frost has visited those vicinities doing
considerable injury to small fruits, garden
struck" and corn at Illinois, Wisconsin and
Michigan points, but none in Iowa, Mime
sofa, Dakota and Montana.
Reports from Cleveland, Ohio, state that a
great amount of damage was done in that
section of Ohio, wheat, corn and vegetables
being more or less damaged, besides fruits.
Lancaster Penn, reports damage in that
vicinity also, and from East Saginaw, Mich,
it is stated that vegetables have been badly
bitten, and grapes damaged at least % per
cent.
DETROIT, May 30.--The reports that have
come in from all parts show that the damage
by the frost on Wednesday night is quit
serious, although it is still hoped that the
first statements are exaggerated. In eastern,
central and southern Michigan the frost was
severe, cutting down all small vegetables,
badly nipping corn, and even seeming to
injure wheat somewhat. On the lowlands
fruit was also badly affected.
In the fruit belt in the western
and northwestern parts of the state but little
damage was done. The weather is now
warmer, and there is no further danger.
PIrTsBuRG, May 50.-Reports from eastern
Ohio and western Pennsylvania indicate Sc
we're damage to early vegetables and fruits
by the heavy frost of the past two nights. In
some sections ice formed quarter of an inch
thick. The farmers report corn, wheat, pota-
toes and tomatoes badly frozen.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, May 30.-Another frost
formed Thursday night. 1t was not as heavy
as the preceding one, which was disastrous
in it's effect, cutting down vegetation, which
will sprout again, but be backward in
growth.
TORONTO, May 3O.-There was frost again
Thursday night throughout Canada, causing
great amount of damage to crops.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-04
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Pale phosphorescent flames of
sulphur are often observd during the
drying of gunpowder, states Nj. H..
SchWarthy.
The number of flowers produced by
the palms is astonishing, not less than
1900 having been counted in a spathe
of the date, and 20 1000 in one of a
species of Alfonsia.
French genius has added to it's long
list of electrical novelties an anus
ing toy in the shape of an artificial in
sect which moves its wings when an
electric current is passed through it.
Continued observations made since
the year 1875 at the MeudOn ObSerya-
tory have confirmed the conclusion
that the rings of Saturn are extremely
variable, and do not retain q fixed
form.
Plates of cast glass have been sub
stituted for copper III the sheating OF
an Itali0n vessel, the joints being
made tight with a silicate mastic.
The advantages claimed are eXemp-
ton from oxidation and incruStatiOn.
The feat of sending telegram
through 1000 miles of wire has just
been achieved. The message was
transmitted from Calcutta to London,
and the signals were received at the
rate Of about twelve words a minute.
At a recent sale in London of col
lection of Lepidoptera-better known
as moths and butterflies-single
specimens brought three and four
pounds each, and white butterfly
from the Hebrides was sold for thir-
teen guineas.
A most effective remedy against
pulmonary consumption is alleged to
have been found in aluminium and it's
compounds. The discoverer bases
his opinion On experiments made up
on rabbits as well as on observations
in his medical practice.
Mr.. W. J. Knowls has exhibited to
the London Anthropological Institute
Clipped flint implement which he
found in undisturbed boulder clay in
Ireland, and which he therefore re-
CARDS as evidence of the existence of
man in the glacial period.
An interesting result of the late
earthquake in England has been
noticed in the wells of Colchester the
water level in which commenced to
rise soon after the shock, and in a
few days reached point eight feet
above the highest ever before known.
1t now stands at about seven feet
above the former high water mark.
Morris tribune., 1884-06-04

auspiciously. The sun shone brightly, and
cool breeze made tho temperature for march
ing comfortable The popular interest in the
celebration was demonstrated by the crowd
that appeared alongsthe line of march. At ga.
m. the posts of G. A. r. began to assemble ON
Fifth street Market square, from whence
thew proceeded to take the train for Spring
grove. Flowers in the procession were plenti-
full and the designs beautiful. The railroad
trains and street cars were crowded WIN
people carrying baskets of flowers and boz
ouets going in the direction of the ceme-
teries.
NEW York, May S0.--The day dawned
bright and clear with cool breeze. The
cemeteries were thronged with the Grand
Army and friends of soldiers. The military
parade was the event of the day, and formed
ON Fifty-eighth street and moved down Fifth
avenue, 1t was reviewed and dismissed
at Union square. Flags and bunting were
displayed everywhere and there were crowds
in carriages, among whom were President
Arthur, Gen. Hancock, Mayor Edison, and
Gen. Butler, who was the orator of the day.
The latter was loudly cheered along the line,
even more than the president.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 3O.-Decoratlon
day was generally observed as a holiday
throughout the city. All the municipal
building, courts, etc., were closed. The par
ade was unusually fine, and was reviewed at
Fort Green by Gems. Sheridan, Grant and
Sherman, and Mayor Low. After the par
ade the Grand Army posts visited the ceme'
teries and decorated the graves of their dead
comrades.
GETTYSBURG, Pa, May 5O.-The largest
crowd ever assembled here on Decoration
day gathered at the National cemetery.
There was parade at the cemetery, and the
ceremonies were by the Grand Army. Ihe
graves were decorated by children. The ora
ton was by Martin Maginnis, Of Maryland.
PHILADELPHIA, May 5O.-There was a
general observance of Decoration day.
Members of the Grand Army and citizens
crowded the cemeteries.
RICHMOND, Va, May 30.-Federal Decora-
ton day was generally observed. The graves
at national cemeteries were strewn with
flowers.