davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-22
Off. iAL REGIS IN Il.
Election District No. Is. Esaeralda
County, State Of Nevada, 1854.

names now remaining on the ON
Register of said Election District
to and inclutin. the twentieth da
October at 8 o'clock p. N:
10 Atchlson. John G,
115 Adams, VIM,
l49 Angel. Fcaner A,
PIP Arir, August,
5 Barnett, Samuel,
10 Brown, Anthony Y,
12 Bleak ley, Jos w,
IS Blair, John II.
II Brent. Wm b,
20 Bowler, Jr, Patrick u,
- Boiler, j +,
A Buttons, VIM B,
81 Bulzarl, Serotina,
116 Browne, GuStavus Il A,
1913 Bradley, John Thomas,
1913 Buzan, james,
100 Briggs, Lindsey II.
16S Blair, james,
1SJ Brodi gan, Terrence,
POS Bergman, Robert I,
PIT Brown. Dana w,
Canny, Denn,s,
81 Croker, Alvin w,
81 Caravere, Geo,
81 Coan. Ezra f,
45 Cr,sscy, Halsey B,
Az uagwin, Frank 5,
81 Cook, james,
5S Cardwell, james,
81 Collsmnre, John j,
l26 Carrigan, Jaues,
1873 Clark, Elmer w,
al Campbell, John M,
l4S Crutcher, Owen,
1872 Church, Jobu b,
1873 Collamore, William,
203 Conner, Mathew,
204 Church, Abraham j,
22l Charlebois, Abraham,
"a D,venporl, Thee Silas,
81 Driscoll, Timothy },
10l Davidson, Douglas,
l42 Davis, Joseph p,
lJ5 De Croft, Edward,
$50 Denise, Conoyer,
l94 Duncan, William,
207 Elder, Daniel 5,
2l5 Ellis. Geo W,
1877 rinlayson, John II,
l5l Fenton Jerome II,
~ Farwell Isaac N,
1870 Forbes, John,
/ Gailardo, Fernando F.
| 36 Gallagher, John b,
AZ Gale. Alfred I,
GO Gudden, julius Z,
G6 Gadep, John Il,
81 Garner, Henry,
10 Graham, David,
1876 George, Arthur 4,
150 Gray, owen,
PIG Gray, Benz f,
231 Glenn, A Z,
1913 Giles, Isaac Is,
23O Hcilshorn, John II,
. ll,ggs, Benjamin f,
Il H.skey, John b,
rs Hillyer, James,
SO Hill, Henry,
SO iIannon, Chas ii,
Is Hall, Humphrey },
1914 Hogan, john w,
10S Hark,ns, Charle+,
ia llavn,e. John W,
l2O Hammond, Nelson,
III uarcnurt, John IL,
1871 Henderson Alex W.,
| 1919 Hull. Austin,
146 Harris, Walter !,
ia holman, Thomas,
29a Hugh. william.
IG9 Jones', Harvey b,
172 jackson, John A.
81 KnuwlcS Lew Il,
| i0G King, Robert III,
IA Knapp, Engene,
las Knapp, Jr. Sewell A,
1914 Kimball. Chas Is,
Z Lewis, ID j,
so Lang, Osgood ID,
a. Laws, R.,hcrl J,
1853 Lane, VIM T.
| 1888 McGilyery, Daniel,
6 Montgomery, Wm n,
3 Mcintyre, Geo W,
81 Moore, Samuel G.,
35 Mcclellan, james,
80 Murphy, Michael A,
81 Mcbride, john II,
50 madonna, lgnazio.
IS Marlen-z, Angel,
"a Mcleod, Angus,
SO Martin, Benz ),
1902 Murray, James +,
1913 Martin, John,
lU5 Murray, Frederick A,
| l0G Murphy, VIM Il,
l52 Meiring, Joseph Z,
| l61 Miller, James S,
l15 Maver, John,
1872 Montgomery, Henry N,
1893 Norwood, William,
2lS Morris, james b,
2l9 Montuocr, Joseph,
223 Merigold, james,
225 Murray, John,
SO holland, samuel ID,
llS Nichols, Ivy N,
1923 Nicholson, John j,
FOG Noblet, James d,
ii Qbenuerf, John l.,
n Olmslead, Frederick A,
lib Osgood, Myron I,
10 Osgood, Fred L,
40 Pane, James L,
81 Plat, James,
81 Palmer, John w,
1T Prior, Bartholomew,
1872 Peters, Fritz,
143 Pixley, Enoch b,
1914 Prince, Edward,
l73 Purcell, Michael j,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-22
SIS Smith, John

So Smith, john,
119 Swindell, John,
i22 Skanss, JAY I,
lei Spamding, A L,
1855 Summarized, Alex.
ISL Stinr. john W
It's Stoner, James l.,
l16 Swari. John ID,
l9l Shannon, Patrick,
2t1 Sullivan, John,
22i Sheets, Asa ",
;,2S Sharkey, James,
% Taylor, Edward ",
IS Thorn, William,
63 Todman, john G,
90 Thompson. James,
100 ThoTse, Edwin l.,
112 Thumm, Guslave A,
l40 Taylor, Osian +,
$50 Turner, Archibald G,
l5S Taylor, James Ii,
10 Tubino, Dominiek A,
Ill Taylor, John,
1877 Twecdie, David,
9S Vernon, WmJ,
LAT Van Alstine, Eugene,
ACC Valwrde, Alonzo,
% Wells, rhos II,
30 Waddell, james A,
81 Williams, Frank ID,
GO Wright, Geo J,
l24 Woodruff, Thomas A,
1873 Woodford, John f,
| 167 Wilson, L L,
IFS Williams, Charles,
ISL Wo ford, Amos,
1879 Wright, Stanley IL,
1913 Wright, Edward II,
795 Wilson, Andrew l.,
.205 Wood, Emanuel +,
900 Witherow, William l.,
222 Warer, Franklin,
232 Yaney, Berthe.
| NoTIcE.-Thc undersigned Regisir,
Agent will receive objections to tn,
| right to vote of any of the abov
| named persons until 6 O'Clock p. N
on the fourth day previous to the da,
| of election, and also requests all pei
] soma whose names may be erronconsl,
entered in the above list to appear y
his Office in Hawthorne and have III
same corrected.
|. n. FARwEfr.,
Registry Agent Election District Nt
Is, Esmeralda County, Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-22

Miss Jessie Todman, next to the
BULLETIN office, is prepared to givein'
struciion ON the piano. Terms, - per
month, with use of instrument Tor
practice.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-22

The following are the latest copper
Quotations from the Chicago markets
lngot-Lake, l3l4@l31ac; Baltimore
standard, 12@12lse N n
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-22

The following were admitted to citi-
tenship ON Monday: Franklin Warer,
Abraham Charlebvis, James Davis.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-22

On its editorial page the Chicago
Inter Ocean unbends enough to prrpe
trate the following: An admircr Of
Cleveland says Of his visit To Buffalo
He received until late hour, and a
large crowd saw him off, But it is
nothing to the size of the crowd who
will saw him Off la Novemh er
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-22
A Good Investment.

1t costs 100000 to carry Mr.. Blaine
through the length Of Ohio, and TIN
Blaine managers are wondcrin.
whether it is going to pay.-N. y
Hera'd, October 5M. 1t paid. Repuh
lican majority, 10000 or more.-S. II
Bulletin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
STATE NEWS REPERTORY.

Judge Turner opened the federal
court at San Antonio last Monday.
Tom Green county is to have a
courthouse to cost $67, 900, at Angela.
The San Antonio Times promises
sensation which has been worked up
by the Jackson detective agency.
Four saloon men were fined 800
each for selling liquor on Sunday, and
eleven gamblers $50 each for gamb-
ling, in Houston.
Col. j. W. Booth, of Wise county,
is spoken of as big horse in the race
for lieutenant governor.
Rangers have to guard the county
judges Office at Seymour to keep the
court records from being stolen by
parties indicted for cattle stealing.
The Lampasas Dispatch has dis
continued its daily edition, on &C
count of the resources of the town be-
ing inadequate to its support. The
weekly edition will be published as
usual.
Col. Croker, president of the South
ern Pacific; Col. Huntington, Col.
Pierce, Col. Flood, the California capt.
talist, and other distinguished visitors,
were in San Antonio Monday, sup
posed to be en- route to Mexico to look
after some mining operations in that
country.
The contractor of the Terrell asy-
lum has completed the foundation
and on Monday commenced work on
the walls. To date $40, $50 have been
paid out on the building account,
about 81, 275 going to the sugerintend-
ent, who has no asylum to look after.
The proposition some English capt.
tallsts at one time entertained, to buy
as much of Texas as could be had for
100000 has been declined on &C
count of the fence-cutting lawlessness
so long rampant in that state. While
by no means disposed to indorse fence
cutting as a pursuit, it apparently has
served the state good service In this
instance. Anything is preferable to
an English estate of million or so OF
acres in an American state.-San
Francisco Exchange.
The longest fence in the world viii
be the wire fence extending from the
Indian Territory west across the Tex
as Panhandle, and thirty-ive miles
into New Mexico. 1t is said thai
eighty-five miles of this fence is al
ready under contract. Its course Will
be in the line of the Canadian river
and it's purpose is to stop the drift o.
the northern cattle. 1t is bold AMI
splendid enterprise, and will pay ;
large percentage on the investment
The fence will be over 200 miles long
Tom Green Enterprise.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
GALVESTON.
GALVESTON HARBoR.

GALVESTON, March 6.-Under date
of March LIST, c. q. Wells, chairman of
the Galveston deep water committee,
in Washington, writes Mayor Fulton
as follows:
while we feel that it is not advi-
sable to go into details, and cannot
consistently do SO, we may say that
we have been everywhere and have
seen everybody at all likely to aid in
the success of the Eads scheme. We
have done all that can be done at
present, and will have to leave the
bill in the hands of our
friends, who promise to
advise us when our presence may be
necessary to further it. Our senators
and representatives have been more
than kind to us, not only personally
but, as representing such an impor.
tant Texas interest, they are imbueG
with theidea that the Eads bill should
pass and become law, and will usl
| all their efforts to this end.
| r. G. Streets has rendered to Mayo
Fulton his resignation as memer o
the deep water committee.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13

now making with the wide range
Of her producing capacity. Mr.. Har-
denbrook as an aspirant for a place of
public honor and trust, viii not
be offended at US for saying so,
frankly or for adding that without
any grain of PERSONAL bitterness we
say we do sincerely trust that his ex-
cellency will not make so foolish a
blunder as he would make were he to
appoint Hardenbrook.
The place these gentlemen aspire to
fill is eminently one which the gov
ernor cannot fill by reason of the par
tial promptings of private personal
friendship, and no really true personal
friend would seek to force the diem
ma upon him. His secretary and per-
sonal official attendants may be prop
erly selected from the ranks of his
personal friends, but the interests of
the state and her liberal appropriation
to the objects of the exposition must
not be sacrificed on the altar of the
governors private friendship, sacred
as those may be to him.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
UNWORTHY MODES.

We have opposed the appointment
of either Major Elliott of the Herald
or Mr.. Hardenbrook of the Post as
commissioner to the New Orleans ex-
position, for good and sufficient rea-
sons, and purely upon principle, Ma
jor Elliott is not by the constitution
of his mind, his habits of business and
his knowledge of the state and her re-
sources fitted in any way for the dis
charge of the duties of the place. This
is an honest opinion and it is borne
out by the pronounced declar alton OF
very large majority of the people
who have spoken on the subject. 1t
would be difficult out of the two mil
lions of people inhabiting Texas to
find man more thoroughly impracti-
cable in such position than he. AS
one evidence of this unftness we may
point to his effort to shut off legiti-
mate discussion by assailing the per-
sonal character of the editor of THE
STATESMAN. What has any failure
we may ever have made in business to
do with Colonel Elliott's fitness for
the important position of commits
sioner of Texas to the Worlds Fair
exposition at New Orleans? If he
could act as unfairly in this case he is
completely capable of using the posi-
ton he aspires to, to further his own
interests and to injure those of the
people he regards as his enemies,
whether Justly or not. Ma
jor Elliott could give NO
better evidence of the correctness OF
the position of THE STATESMAN than
he gives in permitting the columns OF
his paper to be used to assail man
personally who only uses his preroga'
tive of free citizen and public
| journalist to discuss the fitness of meI
aspiring to serve the public in any
capacity. We have never, and could
never mention Maj. Elliott's name
but for the fact that he seeks for The
position we have named. 1t is poo
defense he makes, and man who ha:
no better means of representing hi
own merits and claims, is, we insist
no man to represent Texas at New
Orleans or anywhere else.
To do Mr.. Hasdenbrook simple jus
tice, he has not done this, and in thi
| way and to this extent he is the super
ior of Elliott. Albeit we shall sa
with equal candor, that he is not tn
proper man for the place, and we wi
endeayor to give intelligent reason
for the assertion. Mr.. Hardenbroo
is not well enough acquainted wit
Texas, with the bent and genius c
her people, with the wonderful pre-
| gress she has made in the past, and
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
Singular Facts.

From a circular handed us by post
Office official a STATESMAN represen-
tatiye extracts the following curious
facts: Four million, three hundred
and seventy-nine thousand, one hum
bred and ninety-eight letters strayed
into the dead letter Office at Washing
ton last wear. Of these, 1891 con-
tanned money amounting to $35, 647 %,
and 1880 of them contained drafts,
checks. money orders, ETC., to the
amount of 81 ,318, 994.47. With this re-
markahle showing of more than ST.
100000 gone wrong, too much can not
be said in caution to those who confide
letters and packages to the mail. The
money thus collected at the
dead letter office is turned into
the United States treasury. The
goods and merchandise are sold at
auction, and the Christmas and fancy
cards are done up in nice packages
and sent to the orphans asylum of the
city. The IS, 100 photographs received
last year were placed in the post-office
portrait gallery with perhaps more
than a million others received prior tC
last wear. Thus we see where the
many letters and little articles of per
sonaI interest go to, nor do they &C
there from any neglect of the posta
authorities, but invariably because Of
insufficient postage or an incomplete
address.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
Alabama and the Tariff.

| From the Savannah Morning News.
The idea that has been advanced by
the advocates of the high protective
tariff that the reform issue would
cause the loss to the democratic party
of three southern states is being
strongly refuted. They are found
harpiDg on Alabama and her great
iron interests, but seem to forget that
nineteen out of twenty of the peo-
pie of that state are consumers of iron
goods, and not. manufacturers. The
autocratic bearing of the monopolist3
i is not at all calculated to strengthen
their influence even among their near
neighbors. and the evidence is daily
accommodating that the people of Ala
bama are Overwhelmingly in favor of
tariff reform.
Mr.. Tompkins, attorney general of
the state, has been interviewed, and
he says that as far as the democratic
party in Alabama is concerned its
ranks will undoubtedly be strength
ened by the tariff issue. 1t is said that
the protectionists well know this fact,
and teat as long as the republican
party remains united no side issue will
break or weaken the democratic
ranks.
Only three of the Alabama members
of the house of representatives voted
for Mr.. Randall for speaker. They
were Mr.. Shelley. Mr.. Hewitt and Mr..
Williams. Of these the latter is a rev.
enue reformer. and he represents the
sentiments of his district. Mr.. Shelley
is said to be a protectiOnist, whose
great personal popularity elects him
from revenue reform district. Mr..
Hewitt represents the only protection
district in the state, and even there
the voters are so near equally divided
that he had to be elected on platform
which advocated reduction of the
expenses of the government to basis
of the Strictest economy, with only
sufficiency of taxation to defIay such
expenses. The most ardent revenue
reformer could not ask for a better
platform. Revenue reform clubs have
been organized in Birmingham itself,
so it is stated, while the country PEG.
pie are by no means in favor of con-
tinuation of the war tariff.
There are two or three prominent
newspapers in Alsbama that advocate
protection, but so far as noticed not
once have they intimated that Ala
bama is for protection, or that the
tariff issue would Jeopardize the
democratic chances in the state,
though this has frequently been as
serted by outsiders. NotWithstand-
ing all the bluff aud bluster of the
protectionists, the revenue reform
doctrine seems to be the winning card
in Alabama, as well as all through the
south and west. The ways and
means committee is no doubt fully
posted on this subject, and is not
likely to be intimidated by gloomy
prophesles and threats at this stage Of
their proceedings.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
FORMING OUR LINES.

The democrats in both the senate
and the house of representatives have
perfected campaign organization of
the highest ability, and from W hich, we
in common with the country, expect
the very best results. The names of
the members of the committee give
promise of the highest order of intel
igent action, and the influence of
this close organization will be widely
and usefully felt in the coming months
of activity lying Immediately before
us. The principles for which the nation
al democracy are contending are too
vastly important to permit US to neg
lect any preparation which may be
made with honor. We cannot afford
to lose the next battle, because we
have arrived at that turning point
period in the history we are making
as a commercial people, when sound
impartial theories must prevail, or we
lose substantially the ground we have
won by an exhibition of energy and
commercial intelligence, as remarka-
BILE as it was unexpected by our rivals.
1t was eXcusable, if not perfectly justi-
fable for us at the inception of our
career to foster certain industries in
order to have them established. They
have grown in the past years to
vigorous stature, and must now
be prepared to stand on their own
merits, without enjoying any longer
the powerful protection Of the gov
ment.
If this is the line upon
which the next battle is
to be fought we will win
it beyond a peradventure.
All the auguries are propitious.
There is nothing left in the situation
to create the shade of doubt, except
the fear of some wicked and cruel
blunder upon this tariff question.
We cannot afford that. We dare not
make it. Now if the states will fol-
low with wise and close organizations
tor the coming camp2ign we will be
placed in position by the middle of
the coming July to sum up the sitL7.
ton perfectly, and when we do so, we
do not hesitate to declare it as our
deliberate opinion that we will see
that victory is assured. That it may
be so, let every good democrat in all
broad America work as he has never
worked before.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13

1T seems that the union printers
of Austin want to boycott THE
STATESMAN; the union printers of
Galveston tried to boycott the Print.
The Print still lives and THE STATES
MAN will also survive.-Brenham
Banner.
THE unyielding firmness with which
the union maintained an unreason-
able and burdensome rate has at last
worked out its sure result, and that
combination hereafter will maintain
Itself in this state, only with extreme
difficulty, if itsurvives at all. 1t will
force combination among publish
ers. and then its hour will have
struck.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
HOW Much Pr0ft2

From the Fort Worth Daily Gazette.
When that new daily paper is start
ed at Austin by the typographical
union the boys will find out how much
profit there is in the daily newspaper
business in Texas, and when they do,
it is probable they will not be so GER
tain that man can afford to pay
wages dictated by those to whom the
wages are paid. The union too often
acts as If it alone were actuated by a
sense of justice, when the truth is the
union alone is too often actuated by a
sense of Injustice.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
OK THE 9th, the increased telegraph

On THE 9th, the increased telegraph
report for which THE STATESMAN
contracted will commence. This
raises the report from a minimum of
seven thousand five hundred words to
eight thousand. This will constitute a
vast advantage, and it is to be hoped
that this announcement will give the
patrons of the paper as much pleasure
as it does us to be able thus TO give
them more valuable news service
than formerly. This report will be as
large as that carried by any paper in
the state, and it is all that the associa
tion can run in time for morning
paper.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13

THE STATESMAN, while it is and
must be at all times strictly and pro-
nouncedly democratic, will be at the
same time strong enough to criticise
severely those democrats who would
hazard the party safety by dangerous
practices. We prefer to speak kindly
of all democrats, and will do that
whenever we have a half chance,
and will only chide, when chide we
must, regretfully.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13

THE oftener the politicians go to the
people for instruction the better. We
cannot see exactly why the delegates
charged to nominate a governor and
state administration generally should
be charged with the duty of selecting
delegates to national convention.
The man who would probably fill the
bill in the one case would not do in
the other at all. The duty of reflect
hing the intense free trade or tariff for
revenue sentiments of the people as
against the protection theories is too
grave to be entrusted to any but the
most thoroughly reliable alert, and de,
voted men. 1t would be well to keep
this fact in mind at all times.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13

MORRISON and Mills are the leaders
of the free trade influences in congress.
Isn't the Alternative arrangement of
the two names suggestive of another
combination. How would they look
on the national ticket?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
MEXICO.
Railroad Progress

CITY OF MEXICO, The northern
and southern division Of the Central
Railway is now within 8 miles of the
Junction, and preparations have been
made for completing that distance in
one day. This will be done Saturday.
Through traffic commences immedl-
ately, Arrangements are complete
for bringing foreign goods overland
and competing with the Mexico and
Vera Cruz railway.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
Actively Preparing.

From the COurier-JOurnaI.
Bismarck, it is said, is making &C.
tive preparations for the next war.
He has asked for a large supplement
tary appropriation for building torpe-
az boats, and the admiralty is report
ed to- have decided on two great
schemes, one for coast defense and the
other for the organizatioe of a Grand
General Staff of the Navy" Bismarck
has probably concluded that Mr.
Thomas Porterhouse Ochiltree is a
bad man to tackle,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13
Assignee's Sale.

On Thursday, February %, A. D. 1884, at
O clock p. m, will sell in front OF the store
known as Haber's store, in the town OF Bur
net, for cash to the highest bidder, the entire
benefit of his creditors on the 18th day OF Jan
uary, A. d. 1884, consisting of general stock
of goods, wares and merchandise, comprising
full line of groceries and crockery ware, also
a full line of dry goods, boots, shoes, hats and
caps; also two town lots situated in the town
of Burnet. One of said lots has on it small
house that rents for So month; also, notes
and outstanding accounts amounting to about
the sum of 50, 000 ANY information desired
about said assets will be cheerfully given by
the undersigned. WALTER GRElG,
Assignee of A l. Haber.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13

AN AUSTIN correspondent of the
Fort Worth Gazette slashes into the
situation with keen blade. The ar
ticle would have been very pointed had
names been given. AS it is, the
prominent's name being withheld,
the ingenious letter falls cold. Mr..
Senter ought to have sent the name Of
the interviewed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-13

Col. Tom. G. CAIN, of the Bastrop
Advertiser, is one of the veterans
who swears by all the gods of the
universe that he has always and will
always run his own business, typo
graphical and other unions to the
contrary, Notwithstanding.