davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-22

CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 2l.-United States
Minister Wallace has had an audience with the
Sultan in the course of which he complained of
the Grand Vizier's conduct in refusing to see
him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-22
ILLINOIS.
The Carpenter Case-Expectation that the
jury Will Disagree.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PETERSBURG, March 21--State's Attorney
Forrest spoke all day for the prosecution and at
o'clock the judge delivered his charge to the
jury in the Carpenter murder trial. They re-
tired at 5, and at this hour, 10 P. NJ, have not
returned verdict. A disagreement is now
looked for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-22

ceased. He was declared an impostor and was
lodged in jail where he now lies, in default of
$500 bail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-22
Bishop Hennessey Very III.

DUBUQUE, Ia. March 21.-The Right Rev.
Bishop Hennessey of the diocese of Dubuque,
u very III in this city. His condition is critical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-22

AYERS Cherry Pectoral is adapted to every age
and either sex Being very palatable, the young
est children take it readily
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-19

The campoodies southeast of town
were the scene Of unusual excitement
yesterday. 1t was aceidently dis.
covered that one of the head sachcms,
who had lived on the Walker River
Reservation for years, was white
man, How the discovery was made is
not stated, The Indians were so
worked up over the discovery that the
renegade. fearing for his life, came to
town. Upon being interviewed by a
reporter he said that he was a native
of Massachusetts and forty seven years
of age, He became entangled in "A
scrape when he was eighteen years
old. and, running away from home,
followed the sea for two years. Arriv-
ing at San Francisco, be joined the
rush to the mines. After n pretty
rough experience going from camp to
camp, he finally, after the collapse of
the Meadow Lake boom, joined the
Piutes at the Pyramid Reservation.
He remained there until he had fully
mastered the language and habits of
his dusky friends and then, painting
himself and assuming the garb of the
red men, came to Walker Lake, where,
in consideration of his able advice in
the councils of the tribe, he was
elected a chief and allowed three
wives, He says that, although he
sometimes longed for news from the
Bay State, he was perfectly content
to remain where he was, as he found
the roaming, independent life of the
Piutes just the thing for man tired
of the busy scenes of civilization.
Now that he has the paint washed off
AND has donned a decent suit of clothes,
he is Il very intelligent looking man,
and it is Il wonder that he could have
kept himself from his race so many
years, He will probably return to the
home of his youth in II few days,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-19
Tn8 FIRST BULLION SHIPMENT.
Ihe Mount Cory Mining Company
Adds Over sac, 600 10 the Wealth
of the World.

The event so eagerly and anxiously
looked for has taken place. The
Mount Cory Mining Company has
made its first bullion shipment Last
Saturday night Superintendent Nc
Kenzie turned over to Wells, Fargo u
Co, for shipment to San Francisco
fourteen bars of silver and gold bullion,
weighing l,740.S5 pounds and valued
at $20,7 90. When the fact is taken
into consideration that the work so far
done at the mill has mainly been
experimenting and adjusting the
numerous pieces of machinery, the
shipment is large one and the parties
Immediately interested are justified in
feeling satisfied with the result.
Everything is now in fine condition
and there will be no more delays other
than those of nature to be expected
in so large mill. From this time on
regular shipments will be made. The
bullion is 800 fine, thus proving beyond
doubt that the teaching process is
the best that could have been adopted,
as it was predicted that, on account
of the character of the ore, it would
not be possible to get it more than
600 fine. The mine is looking well
and new developments of ore are con.
tinually being made. The base Stag,
consisting of copper and lead and
carrying silver, will be allowed to
accumulate at the mill until there is
enough to make carload and no
shipments of less than that amount
will be made. Upon the arrival of
Superintendent Mckenzie at the ex.
press office to attend to the shipping
of the bullion, s. A. Knapp, Wells,
Fargo IL Co.'s agent, opened a supply
of Roderer, and many toasts to the
mine, the mill, Mr.. Mckenzie and
everyone concerned in the successful
outcome of the company's we'll
directed pluck and energy. While the
effect upon the financial affairs of
the county will not be Immediately
felt, it will not be long before this will
be one of the best, if not the very best,
county in the State. Aside from the
increased revenue from the bullion
tax, it will enhance the value of
property for taxable purposes all over
this section and encourage the work
OF development in many more mines
that are now showing better pros
pect tlan did the Mount Gerry three
years ago.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-19
Lyon County Items.

The following news items are from
the Lyon County Tines of last Satur.
day:
Andy Nelson is engaged In dragging
the river fer the body Of Jacob Buchler.
Bobby Mckinley viii give shows
in Odd Fellows Hall on the nights of
April Goth and 2Sth,
The snow in the foothills hereabouts
has almost entirely disappeared
There is but little left in Como, also.
Tom Gavin has sued George p. Ran.
dali for $50, alleged to be due for
labor performed. The case comes up
next Monday.
The case of Symons VS.. the Como.
Eureka Mining Company, which was
transferred to the Circuit Court, will
probably be brought back here.
The Rock Point mill closed down
on Wednesday. The new wheel will
be in place in about two weeks, when
operations will be resumed. Twenty
stamps will then be in operation,
1t was rumored in town last Satur-
day that Jacob Buchler, the man
whom it was supposed committed
suicide by jumping into the river, was
seen in Silver City, There is probably
no truth in tho rumor, as the man has
not been seen since.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-19
Cand elarin Notes.

The following items are from the
True Fissare of last Saturday;
The office of the Mount Diablo
Company is undergoing complete
renovation.
The water company has again got
It's pipe line in operation to within
Il few miles of Pickhandle Guloh.
Postmaster Smith IS contemplating
replacing the old Postotlice lock and
call boxes with an entire new set of the
latest invention.
Owing to the illness of Miss Addie
Stowe, the teacher of the public school,
the children had three days vacation
during the week.
From all quarters comes the infor
nation that Inyo is attracting more
attention than any other mining county
in California just now.
AS the season comes on for active
work on the many prospects and
smaller mines in this and Inyo Coun.
ties, n renewed desire to commence
operations is very evident.
A. e. Spaulding arrived here last
evening and will Immediately begin
the erection OF a two.story frame
hotel. The lumber to be used was
shipped from Virginia City, where
it formed the Lynch House. MIR.
Spaulding is now selecting site for
the building, of which more complete
description will be given when
obtainable.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-19
Obscuriny Glass,

There are many ways of accomplish
ing this, some OF the plans making the
glass permanently frosted, others only
temporarily so. For performance,
take flat piece of marble, dip it into
glass.cutters' sharp sand moistened
with waiter; rub over the glass, dip
ping frequently in sand and water.
If the fro>ling is required very fine,
finish OIL with emery and water. As
temporary frosting for windows, mix
together Il strong, Aot solution of
Epson sniis and II clear solution Of
gum arabic; apply warm. Or use a
strong solution of salphate of soda,
warm and when cool, wash with gum
water. Or dab the glass with lump
of GLACIERS putty, carefully and
uniformly, until the surface is equally
covered This is an excellent imita-
tion of ground glass, and is not dis
turbel by rain or damp.-Scientlio
Ameg3cuR
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-19
A Had Result.

Some time ago n Shoshone Indian
called Spanish Jim killed an Indian
girl in Belmont and the District Attor
ney applied for II writ of mandamus
compelling the District Court of Nye
County to Try the case, The Supreme
Court refused the writ, on the ground
that where Indians sustain tribal
relations they are subject only TO their
own laws and equations when a
crime is committed and that our Courts
have no jurisdiction. That the effect
of the decision is not n good one can
be seen by the following from the
Belmont Courier.
+" Whisky Johnny" young and in
telligent Shoshonc Indian, was shot
and killed on Sunday night last by
another Young Indian named Little
Tom" Whisky was the cause. As
The Supreme Court of this State has
decided, in the case of The State of
Nevada vs.. "Spansh JIM" that the
Indians hereGbouts guilty Of murder
ing other Indians cannot be tried by
State Courts, no notice of the killing
was taken by the local officers. We
hear that some squaws are in constant
dread of being murdered by young
bucks, who firmly believe they cannot
be punished for the crime. The cti-
zcns fear that Indian murders will
frequently occur in this section from
now on, rs there are il number of des-
perate characters among these red
skins. 1t certainly does seem hard
and unjust that an aborigine can kill
another without Icing punished for
the horrible crime. 1t is very poor
way Of ciyiizing the Indians.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-19
Water for the Cour;-honse.

Preparations are being made to con-
meet the Courthouse with Tie water
main. Tie county officers, who are
all cold water men, are waiting i'm
patiently for the completion of the
work, as they say the amount of shoe
leather wasted by them in running 10
the Pioneer Saloon every time they
feel thirsty is something too enornians
for them 10 stand very much longer
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-19
ooRYvILLE GROUPINGS.
There are still few idle men in the

There are still few idle men in the
camp.
A barber and a shoemaker are
expected in town soon.
Tim Murphy has gone to work for
the Mount Cory Company.
The force at the Jumbo is as large
as can be conveniently worked.
The Hillsdale mine, owned by the
Urquhart brothers, is looking we'll
NJ, d, De Soto has suspended work
on the Blackhawk and gone to Sweet
water.
Superintendent Shafor reports evory-
thing at the Enterprise working along
as usual.
Cort Ganong has returned from his
trip to California, He thinks the
North Star mine a good thing to fall
back on,
The weather. which has been very
disagreeable for number of weeks,
has become fine and Spring. like.
Coryville now has three saloons, two
stores, one large hotel, one restaurant,
one lodging house, a feed stable and
a great many private dwellings,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-19
Dancing School.

Professor A. G. Glenn has opened a
dancing school at Sutton Hall and is
prepared to give lessons in all branches
of the business. Ladies' class ON Tues
day afternoons from ! to 4; gentle
mems class on Tuesday evenings from
7 to O.; children's class on Saturday
afternoons from to 4. Terms: Child.
rem, 80 cents per lesson; adults, rs
cents per lesson. SOCIAL dance every
Saturday evening from s to IL. Spe-
cial attention given to children. Pri-
yatc lessons given if desired. y
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-19
Apparatus for Producing ii Very Low
Temperature continupusly.

Cailletet has constructed q continu-
Gus apparatus for producing intense
cold, which consists of closed steel
cylinder in which is coil of copper
ripe which projects from each end of
the cylinder. Two copper tubes are
also screwed into the cylinder, and
one of these communicates with the
mercurial piston pump already used
by Cailetet, while the other receives
the ethylene which has been com
pressed by the pump and cooled by
methyl chloride. By thisarrangement
he forms circuit in which the same
quantity of condensed cthylene is
repeatedly evaporated in the copper
coil, producing intense cold, and then
compressed again by the pump being
sufficiently cooled with methyl ohio
ride and ready for evaporating again.
sucking and COMPRISING pumps are
working Compt Rendas, p, l1l5.
Charley Kimball, Hawthorne's
noted philanthropist, has been in
correspondence with M. Cailletet for
some time past and has perfected
arrangements with him by which he
will be able to furnish cool air for the
whole town next Summer. He pro
poses to have three or four of the
above described machines of an extra
large pattern put up in some convent.
ent spot, After the temperature of
the air has been sufficiently lowered it
will pass through n pair Of Burleigh
air compressors. From thence it will
be pumped into an immense reservoir
or storing tank, A main, connected
with network of distributing pipes,
will be laid deep enough in the ground
to escape the action of the heat, and
the condensed, cool air forced into the
houses of the different patrons ON the
same principles now employed by
water companies. Should a town
government be effected, Mr.. kimball
proposes to apply for the contract to
put in ejeeters AT each street corner,
and thus keep the air of the town at
all times cool and pleasant o. ID.
Lang, however, is opposed to the lat.
ter scheme, as he is afraid it will so
cool the waters of Walker Lake as to
rend,r bathing in it uncomfortable,
and thus keep from him the immense
fortune he expects TO realize from that
source next Summer. Mr.. kimball
wants no partners in his enterprise at
present, as he is anxious to risk no
capital that does not belong to him.
Should the venture prove a success,
and he is very sanqplue in his belief
that it will, he will form stock com
pany and give everyone an opportun-
ity to share in the wealth producing
results of his far seeing enterprise and
energy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-19
uiinrity at Mount Cory.

The people of Coryyille gave ii grand
party last evening a large crowd
from Hawthorne went up and a jolly
time was had. When the inhabitants
Of Coryville get together and make up
their minds to have good time. u
good time is sure to be the result.
The Hawthorne visitors arc loud in
their praises of the hospitality of their
mountain neighbors.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-19

taken a foothold, as there is fortune
in it. Speaking of the race, there are
TIVE, stores Il grocery and Il fancy store
here, run 10y u company of five. They
sell cheap and have amused wealth.
ADJUSTMENTS.
We have Owens Opera House, n fine
thcater, With II seating capacity of
1000. Troops come and play from
one to three nights to full houses.
The best talent visits here. The great
game is fifteen ball pool. They charge
fifteen cents cue, Or ten cents en,ne
for two A funny racket is when a
dozen small dummies are sci up. The
man that can strike one with rubber
ball receives ten cents. You pay five
cents for five throws and it seems
impossible to hit tn, m, although the
distance is only thirty feet.
PRICES
Are the same at retail rs in San Fran.
cisco, excepting groceries, which are
sold very low. Fine raw oysters are
twenty cents plate. The best are
worth one dollar bushel.
WOOD FOR THE POOR.
Sticks of wood two inches square
and two feet long are sold for one cent
II stick Cord wood is worth four
dollars cord and coal seven dollars u
ton.
DRINKS.
a small glass of beer sells for five
cents, plain liquor brings from ten to
fifteen cents, while fancy drink
comes as higN as fifty cents. BossY
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-19
Hay SEED FROM MASON VALLEY.

Hook Mason, the great segregator,
is in the Valley.
A four.year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd died here on the seventh
instant.
In common with all good grangers
on the Coast, those of Mason Valley
are jubilating over the late storm. 1t
was a big thing for them, as it assures
no lack of water this year.
G. I. Martin is making fair progress
with his artesian well, Mr.. Nixon,
who is experimenting the boring, is a
genius. He is the inventor and part
manufacturer of the machinery used.
Mr.. Greeley went to Dayton on
Sunday to look after that divorce suit.
Your correspondent is in hopes that
Mrs. Greeley will win, as more single
women are needed here. Give the
boys chance.
E. w. Bennett, who recently sold his
ranch for $4,000, has been having a
good time on the other side of the
mountains and has returned safe and
sound. There was no ground for the
fears expressed by parties here that he
was in danger from the food. Those
best posted say he is imperyious to the
aqueous fluid.
Brann & Smart are the inventors of
a machine now on exhibition in Pizen
Switch for the cleaning of bitches.
There is considerable ingenuity
wasted on the implement, as the
majority of the ranchers here, making
use of Mrs. Partington's opinion on a
great social question, think the "old
way is the best"
1t is barely possible that the young
gentleman who has been suffering
from dislocated' shoulder has
received more sympathy than he mer-
its under the circumstances. Those
who profess to be wei, Informed
intimate that he is so accustomed to
having his arm out of place" that
the slight dislocation caused by being
thrown from viscious mustang was
of no consequence whatever. Hap "
says so, and FLAP" should know.
George J. Whiting, who lives near
Waubuska, fell from his wagon on the
7th instant while crossing DITCH.
He struck on his head, causing com
plete paralysis Of the body, from the
shoulders down. He is under the care
Of DR.. Lcavilt, who is doing all that
skill can to relieve him. His condition
is very critical and it requires two
persons in constant attendance upon
him. No hope is entertainment of his
recovery. He is one Of our best citi-
Zens and his death will be regretted
by everyone in the Valley.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-19
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
October Term, Iss3-IIon. M. A.
Murphy, Judge.
IN CHAMBER.
w EDNEsDAY, March 12t

WEDNESDAY, March 18th.
c. Navaeovioh VS.. Angus Mcleod
Application for mandamus-Peti-
tioner moves the Court for Judgment
on the pleadings, on certain grounds
set forth in written motion on file.
Motion argued by counsel for respect
i've parties and submitted to the Court.
Taken under advisement by the Court
until 10 A. M. on 18th.
THURSDAY, March 18th.
In above cause, petitioners motion
for judgment, on the pleadings, is
denied by the Court.
FRIDAY, March 14th.
Same cause-Continued until next
sitting of Court, in April, to allow
attorneys to take dispositions and get
witness from California.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-19
why Tom Grieves.

" | suppose you feel pretty bad over
the failure OF your Lasker resolutions
to reach the Reichslag?' said a re-
porter to Ton Ochiitree.
Well, | don't mind that so much,
hut there il one thing that makes me
sorry | introduced it,
"What is that?'
at has given Bismarck so much
prominence. -I%i!ddelpAia Cal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-19

! will pay the highest price for
county warrants until further notice.
Send your warrants to me and you
will receive your money by return
express. Q. NovACovICH.
Aurora, New, Dec. %, 1888. AZ
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-19

The Republican County Central
Committee of Esmeralda County will
meet in Hawthorne on Wednesday,
April end See ad, under New To
day"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-19
Music Teaching.

Miss Jessie Todman, next to the
BULLETIN office, is prepared to givein
struction on the piano. Terms, SO per
month, with use of instrument for
practice.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-19

The following are the latest copper
quotations from the Chicago markets:
Ingot-Iakc, 151&@154c; Baltimore
Standard, 1890 p Ii.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-06

sm Cue. Not a Liquid. Not a SnuH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-06


Southern pig iron to the amour! OF 76,-
coo tons has been marketed north Of Mary
land and east OF the Ohio duTiug the first
ten months Of the present wear. Il is but a
drop in the bucket, 10 be sure, amounting
to less than ? per cent. Of the total iTJn out
put OF the coariry; hat the fact it his sp;
pcaTed in Northern markets in ever SO slSsiI
u quantity has been sufficient to cause 9
great deslotuGeasiuess in certain iron circles
leading TO omirous shakingS oft the head aud
dsrk fore bOGiDgs for the future.
The amour, OF Southern iron sold in the
Northern marke. will probably never be
large But for the fact that large proper
ton of the Southern iron output is the pro.
duction of Northern capital the little that
has been distributed in Northern cities.
would hardly have found lis wsy here at all.
But the South is going to produce its own
iron in tie near future, instead of buying it
from the Nor,h. as formerly. This may be
taken for granted and there is no use Of
fighting the inevitable. Its people are
tired OF riSking ali their industrial eggs in
the single agricultural basket, as Of old.
They are getting ready to manufacture
their cotton as well as to grow it, and to
utilize the wealth Of lumber which their for
cs,s contain and the iron and coal of which
their mountains are full
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-06
Miracle.

Mrs T. s. Eberline, OF 274 Market street,
Allegheny City, Pa, now living at Reokuk,
Iowa, had been sick for years, and finally
passed into consumption. The physicians
who attended her were among the very best
in the city. They did everything that the
most gifted among them were capable OF
doing. and konorably told her that nothing
more could be done, that she could not hive
over that night About midnight death
began to close the suffering of the good wife
and dutiful mother, aud as the friends and
family were gathered around the bed in tears
to witness her passage to eternity, another
physician suddenly entered and softly
whispered, Get PERrSA, quickly; hurry
1t was brought, and though the
breathing had almost ceased, her lips
were hyid, finger nails blue, the pulse had
ceased at the wrist. sob" sighed the
friends, 1T is too late; do not trouble her
any longer" but she swallowed a little,
rallied and expectorated great mouthtii;
che breathed easier; she swallowed a little
more. and again she raised more phlegas
the breathing improved; the bystande';
took courage and the. Persevered with the
Peruna until she was surely better. The
pulse returned. the circulation was re-estab-
Used, the lips and nails became natural, al
ter which a tesspOonful of the Peruns
every hour was administered. and she con-
tinued to improve. In few days she sat
up; in two weeks she was the heartiest eater
in the house and in three months she was
perfectly well. Who is Lot convinced of the
UNEQUAL worth of Peruns. For affdavit'
and signatures Of the t-uthfulness of this
statement Of Mrs. Eberlines case, see the
oils of Life and How TO Cure Them
gratis Of any druggist
Mrs II. B Hammond, Chardon, Chic
writes: 'Iu regard to your Manalin, | have
used ii. and find it to be one Of the pest, J.
will say the best liver medicine ever
used, and ! have tried good many. When
| commenced taking yong medicine my
forehead, aud clear down around my chin,
was covered with those brown liver spots
After taking Jour medicine n short time
those all disappeared. We have taken my
self and husband, eight bottles, | think.
We will not be without it in the house"
H. MilhOlland 90 and % Forbes street.
Pittsburg, Pa, says: "Quite number OF
my friends and myself have had great salts
faction from the use Of your Peruna and
and Manalin. Indeed, we consider them
grand panacea for the various ills to which
flesh is ever heir"