davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
nlls nr RrrlnlIcAN nrlNIoN.

ANururR ulNOroArlc nLrNuER
ths ueu,o,'.t have sddel another TO to long HAT ~
hyldeia va, las impaired publ .ee lescc and y'''d
Democratic nar, can buns iorih nothing better thpa
M' poInca abortion after Whole wegs on Amor , sas
travail Republicans have ltle To ieai beyond lho oldl
nary accidents OF dull rsppagn,
rul HROApL~t SoRf or FARCE.
Amore srote.oae raves, oa serious politics Ii an III.
bonin,,Iu Of Cleveland is scarcely possible
Tan ADNANrADL LOST ny rnE DEMOCRATS
49,, from mo iuushkfrpse tagf tksp,l
smishty aavasse Ia position and l1a candidates Is
ought 10 take d-wR lie sign and quit toe business
TIE CONTEST NARROWED DOWN
The nomination seems 10 narrow the contest 70 New
i.mlnany orsanilation the irSb Anercs9s and She s
bsung classes aBtsgouizs Cleveland IN those states
vi Ne ukey to lose them. aud without thsa &c
hope 10 De elected.
THE EASIEST TICKET TO DEFEAT.
fTota me Bo'to" youraGt .k . >. ,..-.,. -.
opinion o. the majority Of intelligent Republicans, that
IAe uOmls~tOn Of Governor Cleveland Is that OF al
Others which they desire IL will se the easiest TO defeat
Az u las ne Least IL 10 10 commend 10 70 the country
A GIGANTIC AND FATAL BLUNDER.
- from NE Albany hzPress lAep.l
he nomination o. Grover Cleveland for President Of
tAhuc suAder which nave kept the Democratic parry IN
"h'ry In TN. country for the last twsntyio years
CLEVELAND CANNOT ESCAPE HIS PARTY.
Cleveland is great deal better than his party There
us party.
a FRIENDLY HINT To HENDRICKS
M From The Saratoga sQratOqdH Peyl
W. sincerely hope that Thomas A. H-Bdicks will cling
'le little SOP tArOwh 10 aim 10y the Democratic Goa.
eLuon From the TAI ef the 1c6ct headed Dy Tden 10
- AL OF the ticket headed by Cleveland may be a start
0hs Tall, but It is now OF nsyer
OosIL1 VICTORY FOR THE MACHINE
~ -, rICm ne Loekporf 4 Y Journal Rem
sAnnng ring rulsa almost supreme from the start
tas nlaly rlumpRed- But this victorv viii he cost
CAlcn. N'41SS4A IiS parry VI TIC
Unlike OLD DEMOCRATIC UsAGEs.
From me Hartford COuTanf cR,n
ln.er, not principle, Il the nste Of Inc ,orvs,sop
ta. nV an unfair Interpretation Of thor sctien How
@pTincips and policy. :" ''"s '0i'
iOhELf TRIUMPH Of TIE MACHINE
ys... FROM IN. Utica Herald (Rep
sot ~ sn OF MI Cleveland fer President IL due
80 ttIeegth Or his part 70 the srts and skii
n Esaa. ~ ems Of the Neuysrk machine and Of Dan
!" me Albany Argus. ~ Us Ae sd he eaadl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
TIE IrLsH N4TION4L LEAGrt.

BosToX, July 1.-THE Rev p. 4. McKenna,
Of Hudson, Ma, the State executive OF the IRISH
National League, issued address to-day 70 the
branches Of the League connection with the annual
convention 10 be held al Fsneun Hall, tais city on
August - and Il He reminds The members OF the
srganzsusn OF the Importance Of the work 10 be In
the coming convention, rectes the preparations already
made Tor the meeting. recsmnends LaedGts action Tor
he election DELEGATES and Announces that National
demonstration meeting will be hello IN the Ins
tue Building the Of the second days session OF
convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
THE END on MYSTERY

BRrDGEroRT, July 1.-The mystery Of q
human skeleton found near Bunnels Pond at Irnn-
bull recently is explained Thomas Reid, OF Norwood
j. writes that he has doubt tai the oones 6.oaG
TO hin, a. he formerly lived the place where thy
were found. He pr2ct sed medicine IN ru~Iul, and
possessed part OF human skeleton, which procured
from subject he dssected IN University COLLEGE New
York, few years ago lie ke2t them wrapped up SOP
afatelv In And slowed hem "A left
Trumoul. but they were overlooked and LETT behind
The farm was suDseqlenuy sold, and tie bones we're
probably tar0wn where they were found by huAters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
THE REIIGjorrs PRESS AND BLAINE

From me NOr,ltefI. ChrStGH 4 tU0cat@
What papers constitute the religious press = few
religious Journals expressed dissppoln at the
nomination OF Mr. Blaine and declared themselves a. OPP
posed his election wnereupOn the organs or tue lndo
pendens remind people OF tBe power OF The
religious press and congratulate themselves On ia
support Have these gentemsa learned lust Row Many
swallows IL takes 10 make a surnmert The religious
press Ia large fraternity. The Northern ChTisdn a II
connected with II by religion and not ny politics.
and hence obliged 10 say Gentlemen, Independents,
deonas your ranks OF special >nis and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
CPFFNRACK LEAnER,s VIEWS.

From The S0stOn Adr.rfts'r -. =, III.
MI Charles H Litchman OF M%Ibieng$u, T nc death
l.ader. Of tbs Greenback party said; III Is t1e 10
ln,l Of the Democratic party nope Hos. ~,
thai Butler VIII run as an IndepeIueI 10, Inc
80 49, Cleveland Will be elected. nope tnat bISiH
no ~ .cted n prefe MIN. The IN ted laoor al
oy,a viii do Ill ia their power 10 defeat tieVel@nu
- ~ rhev lave 20 vote for Blaine 70 accom- psA H. ~uu
viii do ali IN my power 10 accomplish II as a, Is s
20, IN the NJ In 10 dav Said they, what 90 you thlIA
oftr said l. II they don't nominate the oa usn DIe
yartv has gone TO - Said they, II they 90 nOt nuII
III. ButIer We viii vote Tor Blame. MsfoIe
80 ga,. 625 plurality General Butler should not
be .urprsed 70 Msrblehesd gVsa p'uau3 Ioi D4e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

you'd ne monthly siaeluUsl- ana toe opening OF
err. fairly good wells IN the regions.
developments -S month likely o. influence the sprcu-
lHtlOl - ecr' IN atcs lne stet-f .I uAtaL
changed decidedly FOR n-ter worse gen
era r A~s!tAng ana confused IL opinions The
refined Ilag4et ls moderately active. there
rduor. that me Standard p rJ-ap-Hy Las niade
tracts refined oi m0sths ahead For the hr-t
4ays OF July the daily PIPE Line reports d the FetrO-
Exchanges foot - JnfaNOraOy regards me rc4
lions Jetwee tEe ana dt4veTles TAe figure.
follows charters 10 July IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
COURT CALENDARs-rHIs DAY.

SUPREME CousI-CHa AGEgs-ReioIs Van erlnt. y-To,
-. lJ7, loo lo, " lG5 ls2 49, lss 1873 2lS 1t 254
900 2jd 90, -0J -s3. "a, go 2OI, 466 2us go III.
SuBRoGAIEs COURI-Bef0re Rollins, s.-ADtl0n calendar
called al IL N.
SUPERIOR CoUEI-sPEcIAL TERA-Beforo Freedman, J.
No day calendar
CoNnios PLEAs-srEcAL TGRA-RAiOre LArremora j.
No aayc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS Of PRODUC;
Per North Ricer. Vess>isand Raiiroads.
NEw-YORK. July 10. 1894
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


NEN-lphA- dhiF L. iHSL
C0FFEF-Spot Rio quiet. 40 zoe FaIr sales 100
bag, 81 Harrox and 200 bags sirius" private
terms options nj and IL bar closet stsaiy.
Sales 10 bags closing q. follows july slia+25i
Angu't st31e 80 -'pfeWeer : 80 ~ - oetoJ ?, 40
y s. November "a 1850. and December lOa3 IS.
Mild grades quet ssie-. 900 BAGS taGsrtiho and 700
lag. Sayanla puvate terms. Good Cucuta quoted az
lriac
COTTON spot Cotton quiet AMI weak hut without quo
table change j35 bales lfD las evening Including
lo1 FOR export 35 or spinning Delivered on contracts,
300 bales Receipts ~ the ports to-day 80 bales ag4inst
"a ihis dav last week. and q % last year.
The quotations according % tHo American csssicaon ara
asf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
Runs Deliveries Huus Charters
TOtA. bills 6J9,2 5Glhil 1850 az G0J
Az per Gay 30 322 5l,leA AS A., 500

Few words needed 10 describe the lecs speeula-
uon Ia certificates at week. he extreme range OF
fluctuations on ia cents per barrel And the net
loss Il = cents Tor the Weehl scored the carly
dedlInga Inc mdrEet opened FIRM but after 90 a62ss
fell 10 o9is cents The speculation the OF
the week was governed daily by necessities o. room
traders and prces closed AT COS cent? vita The market
50 du THAI tue weaa tone shown practically roDOed
OF slsnheaA.
4. fnlLnN.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

The renaed market after early decline recovered
stronger tone ana eadsd OF cent higher the
previous week a. y cents per gallon here aud ~ cents
III Philadel Phia and Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
CLOSING PRICES OF BOsTOy STOCKS
BOsrJN July -, l3at
MINES AND MINING.

SALESiT THE yEEYOfI XIyTy9 ErCRIv9z
NEwYoRK. July II. 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14


r.,,. y5.oo ,'i.,'ao s.S9l-'i.o
..,,.o 700 t..ilu +.. 900
... ..ud.ta -l"IIt'. fo' ID . f
r,.' 'IrH|. 800 1913 lll q" .''l
.HN 'i' t.'' ''H'''..''
Tho FOLLOW H. slHea tI. r.IiIol n'i Feah Ii- ''.t
etortp sul tu. .ofil 4. post l.t'.I'I'at
...... plp.p.uo s.t.Ir..up tD4fI2roo
Le.tIruo'fa .H''I V 1910 ..N' '' '-'''.'
,......s.,.. .lD..r..r tu.t.too tp..t.,.y1
H,sat.r faI
af,uaf I"p tIluI''o tDH L.f' - '''''
so,,,,. ,.ssIo.o t,b.5Hs5 f3...5Iooo
ha, p. Sc mana no Wui
ia, tt..a uut.rt T4a dI. tu0 Nrat i"i"'sh
The total uIu-IsnuHa Hu'ha'rI 'ip
n 5I90u. .mrr, ur.us, J-l. $50 sHirr' f"r ih~ nr
.,dlt. fouf days uurust4. lAt eh"' 'Ht7''. 444
b, eu - la-rI reduced 1y ths jlas u. lho Pc'"a"
rAut-dA, Tho. I tpnd-y opo-nt H' pIl,'' W.. "r
mona - per if and TO- rrWrsnloH f'"NH''u WIZ
Lf. rIaltuu Il llur,caF A'cr That tner were aHotl
recovering, but few however, thf nli hE s9H'l 10
hose or " 1ud morning WuIt al s'e- a. M t'''e' lh
prcrs nearly aul- tuc triv ~ w., f'nhs'd 70 Ir"
Si1 storks contributed $4,000 aLsl7, 10 ho t"a " tL9
week and 81 tA'n on--'i. Fai. con 4D. 10 so
ou--quArer OF the total Inc "a,l.E
~, 70 entirely local thai operator,
governed their .ctons and opinions ~ "Aa vas Sec ~
bearu thc DOsrdrO3-1. rsthcr thAn ~ tJsIue 'HI
ruce Yesterdays market s0neH1AI lAHleht - ~
authorization - furtArT n-rcfrtl- Lu uifa h-h- nc
week cO'ed vita the markets ie'e'lsu anl ub''llou
Tas sub Oiucd table shows ne eNire ne pf' -oI lAl
i've sJch.. tac aHa al asd declines, AAu AC -'-1
bs! OF SHARES VI each stock sOlC
WEEELY RANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

The foreign exchanges during he week were duil oG
they nrm dvanCIlg rates. The business - A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

OTHERS CHERISH SWEET HOPES
nom me Richmond dispatch lDem'l -, - 20
Tho southern peeue viii breathe freely aau lev4 az a
,,aosnSence Dav mad GENE again when Grover C4e'e'
iand takss possesslon OF the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

a, , orr nol,tical ral. has been 80 bitterly cr
cised and denounced In convention as was the w
Gsrnor an Chicago He vsslifted 10 the nomination ~
n organzafiop as remorseess fate as unscruPoous "
death as despOtic a sbsOlutism Itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

The noroip.t,s ~ - ~ r. OIea Hsratd (Ry)
sot a. .ISn OF MI Cleveland fer President IN due
49, sny tr.ngb his part but 70 thu srts and st
49, aA.t'sns Of the New ysrk MACHINE and OF Dsp
!" INC Albany Argus. ~ It's ae sd Es caadl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

The spsru alton In pork has marked tho price for Al
gust delivery at Cmcs, at 81 3d. while the cash price
In New-Yo-k. is wcaS at Sl6 81. Lard was much de-
pre ..ed IN tire markets A. chicago the weeks de-
cline equal b. - cents The following compares the
exports Of the principal articles OF provisions rom No
venber tn July for rvO years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

~a,s.- ! 900 ibs Oeomarg ,rine a. &C. 49,.
-UaA F--R quiet a a Sc for Fair Nefnng ~
hnds ns4sA Isnus sod al 49, Rshnod rather weak
Ga. ~ sse. CF SoSa 8sc t5HtsciSs
orr -" $50 l0NdeIed. "a &c standard -. o,TJ
u A " $50 White Extra &C 6rassc, EEEs "
5Tsdc O. 5'.454c.. yellow ass . -, 81,
fAILOW-DIl and easy PRIME tlV quotes Al ssV
g3lse sales 8uOOU at D sso LOO
TEA--test5 % lac spot OplJh' dn.l $1,000.
tobacco estern steady but quiet sales D. mas f0r
October At 1870
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-28
Crazy Patchwork.

Having large assortment of rem
nants and pieces of handsome brocaded
silks, satins and velvets, we are putting
them up in assorted bundles and fur
nishing them for " Crazy Patchwork "
Cushions, Mats, Tides, etc, etc.
PACKAGE No. lis a handsome bundle
of exquisite silks, satins and brocaded
velvcts (all differently. Just the thing
for the most superb pattern of fancy
work. Sent postpaid for Sc cents in
postal note or 1-cent stamps. PACKAGE
No. 2-containing three times as much
as package No. l. Sent postpaid for
81 90. These are all of the very finest
quality and cannot be equaled at any
other silk works in the u S. at three
times our prices. They will please
any lady. One order always brings a
dozen more. LADIES MANUAL OF
FANCY Work, with 400 illustrations
and full instructions for artistic fancy
work, handsomely bound, postpaid 80
cts. Order now. Address, THE RoCH.
ESTER SILK COMPANY, Rochester,
NY. sill
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-28
Editorial Scientists.

The Elko Independent says the
young Matched from the eggs of the
Lake Bigler trout become brook trout
if planted in small and shallow
streams, while the young brook trout
from the East, or any other region,
will grow up to the size of the trout
OF Bigler and Pyramid Lakes if
planted in equally large bodies Of
water; and Brother Dennis, of the
Times Recie,o, says the same principles
apply to birds. He once knew an
ostrich egg to be Matched in hens
nest, and the production was the
smallest kind of a bluejay.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-28
A THREATENED LIBEL SUIT.
An Interesting Letter from the Gem
tleman Who was Driven from the
Piute Campoodiss About Two
Months Ago.


Months Ago.
1t will be remembered by the read.
ers of the BULLETIN of March 10Th that
a gentleman from Massachusetts, who
had been masquerading in Piute CO.'S
tune for number of years, had been
discovered by his adopted friends
and driven out of camp. Shortly after.
ward the Austin ReDeile revamped one
of Otto Greenhood's old fabrications
and told story of a woman living with
the Indians in that section of the State
The Enterprise then said that the gen.
tleman from the Bay State had
espoused the renegade maiden. With
this explanation, the following COM
munication will be made clear:
GEoRe ETowN, MASS, May Goth.
MIR. EDrroR:-Some kind friend has
forwarded to me a copy of the Enter
prise containing the somewhat start
ling Ito mel announcement that had
married white women who had been
living for years with the Indians in
the Eastern part of your State. With
the same mail | received letter from
that friend disclosing the fact that the
story of the white squaw to whom it
was claimed | was married
was IA stolen liza mythical
myth, as it were. In order TO place
myself squarely before the people of
Hawthorne and your numerous out.
side readers, think l had better give
you short outline of my life since
leaving your town. When, driven out
of camp by the people for whom had
striven and toiied for years. sought
protection in Hawthorne, yours was
the only hand stretched forth to
snatch me as brand from the burn
ing. With the money you so kindly
advanced me "a check for which you
will ind inclosed) | reached my home
here and was panied to find both my
parents had died from grief brought
on by my long absence and consequent
supposed death. Being an only child,
found small inheritance of 100000
awaiting me as its claimant; and,
what is more important, found the
lady for whom l had forsaken the
paths of civilization staid widow
who had not entirely forgotten her
wild young lover of nearly thirty
years ago. Mutual explanations fol.
lowed and we were married last Sun
day. As I don't wish to be heralded
to the world as bigamist, propose to
at once commence suit for libel against
Dan De guile, and to meet the initial
expenses l have today forwarded to
G. b. Kimball the renowned philln-
thropist of your town, a sufficient sum
to retain a lawyer and full powers of
attorney 10 act for me. l will be in
Hawthorne to prosecute the suit in
person as soon as possible. Yours, ETC.,
j. NJ. STANDIsH WINTHROP.
p. S,-As you will see by my sigma
ture, my family tree is one of the best
in Massachusetts, and | cannot afford
to allow stain TO rest upon it.
j. NJ. s. w.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-28
Lundy Locals.

The following items are taken from
the Homer Mining Iader of last Satur
day:
81. Ryan has abandoned the Courts
and Calico and gone to manufacturing
marble monuments in Los Angeles.
Lake Lundy is now fully open to
navigation, the last of the Winters ice
having disappeared from Its surface
yesterday.
Little Dan. Jones, the jovial teamster
who worked here for George W. Pen
ter last year, recently committed
suicide by drowning in the Carson
River, near Genoa.
The Gorilla mine has been put in
excellent condition for the extraction
of ore, and manager Winterhalter is
is expected here the coming week to
start up work on larger scale.
Nothing has been heard lately about
the resumption of work on the Detroit
copper mine, in Jordan District. A
snow slide carried away 250 to 800 feet
OF the tramway during the Winter.
Another avalanche of water snow and
rocks came laundering down the north
wall of Mill Creek Canon, in rear of
the Postoffice at 5 80 last Wednesday
afternoon, attracting considerable at
tention.
The greatest activity prevails about
the May Lundy property-mine, mill,
tramway and wagon road. The mill
is being thoroughly overhauled and
put in readiness for the additional five
Stamps, which are expected here every
day, and which will be planted as an
eastern extension of the other batteries.
Large numbers of men are strung
along the whole length of the road
from the mill TO the foot of the tram
way, and the road would have been
cleared for the passage of teams by
Monday next but for the Interference
Of rain storms during the week. The
mine has been cleared for action, and
The working force underground is
still being steadily increased. The
Winters damages TO the tramway are
also being repaired, and it is expected
that the ore teams will be put on the
road about the I'd proximo
The Bryant mine was practically
the first on which operations were
begun sthis season, and as it has in
sight large quantity of high grade
ore, negotiations are now pending for
a mill. Forty-nine tons of ore taken
from the 130-foot level of this mine
last Autumn, and hurriedly worked in
the primitive two-stamp mill in Lake
Canon, yielded S2,93l, or within a
fraction of $50 per ton. The 101 feet
of drifting along the vein on the 100.
foot level shows uniform thickness
Of two feet of ore of the same quality,
the assure itself being much wider,
but partially filed, at that level, with
other vein matter. James Mcdonald,
one of the owners, is at present in
Charge of the work, and Hon. Pat
Reddy, who is also a large owner in
this valuable properly, is expected
here at an early day TO consult as 10
the best plan for opening and work
ing the mine on comprehensive scale.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-28
the Rodie Con

1t is reported that the Lent crowd
have already obtained sufficient
number of votes to enable them to
resume control of the Bodic Con. The
annual meeting does not take place
until June 10Th, but it seems that the
present Gins" are willing to acknowl-
edge their defeat and turn the mine
over to the "outs" at once. If such is
the case it is thought that John Kelley
will be appointed Superintendent and
that Charley White will be reinstated
as foreman. Mr.. Kelley went through
to Bodie last Sunday
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-28

HEADQUARTERS NEv. NATL GUARD, J
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
CARSON CRY, May 10, 1884. J
IGeue.al o.dcls, No. III
l. Major +. NJ. Conn, Surgeon /;
Major Ogden Hiles, Assistant Adjutant
General, and Major K. Strother, Pay,
master. all Of the Staff of Brieadier
Genelal j. II. Mathewson, command
ing First Brigade, N. N. G., having
resigned their respective Offices, their
designations are accepted.
IL. The following appointments
have been made 10 I'll the vacancies so
caused: Paul II. Kirby, Surgeon,
with the rank of Major; A. Herbert
Ricketts,, Assistant Adjutant General,
with the rank of Major; George A.
Morgan, Paymastei, with the rank of
Major.
They win be respected and obeyed
accordingly.
by order of the COMMANDMENT Chief.
CHAs. e. LAUGHToN,
Adjutant General N. N. G..
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-28
The G. d N. n. IL,

The San Francisco Call of last Sun.
day says that the California and Ne.
yada Railroad Company has executed a
mortgage on all its franchises and
property, to secure its bonds for
$5,000,000 to the Central Trust Com.
pany of New York. The mortgage
was placed on record in Alameda
County yesterday afternoon. Work
on this road, at Emery station, still
progresses. Beyond Berkeley about
twenty men are employed in grading
the road. 1t is stated that the company
is now negotiating with Eastern man
ufacturers for the ron work to be used
in the construction of the cars for the
road. They have put in their crossings
where their track crosses the Central
Pacific track near Emery station and
near Adeline station.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-28
Too Much Fir e-vvater.

Last Friday night the Indians west
of town had a regular Donnybrook
Fair of n time. One of them rod on
the tail of another's blanket and
then The row began in good shape. 1t
resulted in the treader being knocked
down and having an old-fashioned war
dance performed on the pit OF his
stomach. Scar-face Susie, on being
INTERCEPTED, said the cause of the
trouble was Heap too much whisky,
Chinatown no good; maka Piute man
heap bad. Him Pluto man heap sick ;
pretty soon heap good; no die"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-28
Singular ArithmeticaI Fact.

Any number of figures you may wish
to multiply by 8 will give the same
result if divided by 3, an easier and
quicker operation; but you must re.
member TO annex cipher to the
answer when there is no remainder,
and when there is remainder, what.
ever it may be annex to the answer.
Multiply 464 by s, and the answer will
be 1890, dividing the same number by
2, yon have 232, and, rs there is no
remainder you add cipher Now,
take The number 357, and multiply by
s, you have 1,7S5; divide the same by
2, and it gives 178 with Il remainder,
You therefore annex 5, and the result
is again 1,7S5.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-28
Lyon County Items.

The following news items are from
the Lyon County Times of last Satur-
day:
1t is reported that an assessment
will shortly be levied upon the Mount
Como, and work will then be resumed
l.. A. Garvin, of Luning, brought
some very rich silver ore to be worked
at the Douglas mill last Thursday,
The Knights of Pythias are already
beginning to arrange for u grand time
to be had at the meeting Of the Grand
Lodge here in August.
Harry Hill and II. w. Ely started to
work the Ely claim, at Como, this week.
This claim is the one formerly known
as the Star of the West.
The river was about four inches
higher this week than at any time
before this year. The largest portion
of the Italian ranch, across the river,
is flooded
John Lawson and Tom Hill are run.
ming a tunnel on the Lorraine claim, at
Como. This is said to be one of the
best claims in Como. They are in
about $50 feet and expect to strike the
ledge in another fifty feet.
Last Saturday night a fire destroyed
Chinese house in Gold Canon about
half Il mile from town. 1t is reported
that Chinaman who was working for
the company that owned the house set
the place on fire out of spite. This
report may be incorrect as no action
has been taken against the accused
party.