davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-11
The Second Cavalry.

DEMONSTRATION:
Procession will form on Main street,
near Mayors office at 8:l5 a. m, sharp,
tomorrow. The troops will reach the
planning mill at Gam.
ORDER OF MARCH.
City Marshal and aids in saddle.
Mayor, City Council and Invited Guests.
Yellowstone and Fort Pease party, with
Fort Pease Flag.
Bozeman Band.
Board of Trade.
Hook & Ladder Co. in uniform.
Citizens in Carriages, saddle and on foot.
Upon reaching the Broadway and
Main street bridge, the procession will
about face, taking the right hand side Of
Main street.
The troops will then be received, when
the procession will move to the city
limits.
ORDER OF MARCH.
Marshal and Aids.
Mayor, City Council and Guests.
Board of Trade Hook & L. Co.,
and
IN Band. Expedition
Party in
Single File. Single File.
Second Cavalry.
Citizens in teams; ETC., double file.
It is respectfully urged that all citizens
take part in the procession that the de-
| monstration may prove creditable to the
city and a compliment to the regiment.
As the troops have long march to make
it is necessary that we should form
promptly at s:15 a. m. Ladies not in the
procession are invited to view the same
from the windows and balconies on Main
street.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-11

Walter Cooper, Esq.,, Persidena Board OF
Trade:
SIR:-I respectfully call your attention
to enclosed call for demonstration dur
ing the march through town on Friday
or Saturday, of the I'd Cavalry, and ask
the board of trade, to assist in escorting
it to the city limits.
know this matter will appeal to your
feelings in the premises, and l beg to ask
YOU and the boards cooperation.
1t is intended to meet the departing
men, at the Main street bridge, and, with
the citizens generally, to escort them,
assisted by the Bozcman band, through
town.
Due notice will b. given of the hour.
RESPECTFULLY,
J V. BoGERT, Mayor.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-11
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK

Walla Walla, The Dalles, Olympia,
PORTLAND, OREGON,
Tacoma, Seattle,
Glendive, Billings.
Minneawaukan,
Valley City,
Casselton,
Glyndon,
Minor,
Fargo,
VICTORIA, B. g.
All points in
BRITISH COLUMBIA, and ALASKA
SALEM, ALBANY, AND
ROSEBURG, ORE.
REMEMBER that the Northern Pacific
Railroad runs
THE ONLY IMMIGRANT SLEEPERS!
THE ONLY DAY COACHES
THE ONLY PULLMAN SLEEPERS!
THE ONLY DINING CARS
-BETWEEN-
st. Paul and Portland, Oregon.
Full information in regard to the Northern
Pacific lines can be obtained free by ADDRESSING
CHAS. 8. FEE,
General Passenger Agent,
At. PAUL, MINI.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-11
Re,peets to The md.

Tomorrow or Saturday the Second
cavalry passes through Bozeman on its
way west to take post in the department
of the Columbia, and all our citizens are
requested TO be present in extending to
the dragons our last goodbye, and no
doubt the mayors proclamation will be
complied with.
BOHEMIAN, June 4th, 1884.
To the Members Of the Ysllorssone and 70. t
Psase Expeditions:
You are invited to participate in the
demonstration in honor of the Second
cavalry. Captain James n. Wheelan, O.
that regiment, having turned over to my
custody the original Fort Pease flag, 1t
will be carried with the escort.
Respectfully,
J.V. BoGERT, Mayor.
To the HOOK and Ladder Company:
GExrLExEN:-You are invited and
urged to assist in escorting the I'd Cav
airy through town on Friday or Satur-
day.
l ask you to cooperate and in uniform
Very respectfully,
J. v. BoGERT. Mayor.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-11
WEEKLY CHRONICLE
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1884.
THE CITY CHRONICLED.
Among the Breakers.

Thursday and Friday evening, June
18th and 18th. for the benefit of the st.
James Episcopal church of the city Of
Bozeman. will be presented the drama,
"Among the Breakers" by local talent,
with the following cast:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-11
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

NORTHERN PACIFIC:
B. f. Vail, Three Forks; II. L. Fuller
Three Forks; w. H. Shapley, valley
Louis Lany, Three Forks; NJ. N. White,
J. C. Vilax, Gardiner; Mrs. Quincy, H.
Ellidge, Camp creek; James Giles, 7. w
Cannon, Des Rhodes, Ennis, NJ. T.; H.
Monforten, valley
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-11
Hotel Arrivals.

NJ. NJ. BLACK. County Cler
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-11

The trotting stallion COMMANDER, bred
by w. H. Raymond, Belmont Park; sired
by Commodore Belmont, will be sold at a
bargain. He is a bright bay, weighs
1850 pounds and is five years old /; has
superior style and action.
&c LEWIS, Central Park.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-11

BEN IOMOND Jr.
SORREL-Got by Ben Lomond, trial 2:06,
sire OF Blue Jay, 30; dam by Morgan Stump
ter by Ericsson go. Limited and terms
private.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-11
LACLEDE

J. Hart, Chestnut; L. w. Mcpherson.
city; John Hart. Tmberline; F. D. Pease
Livingston; VIM. schorbaugh. valley;
Annie J. Malin.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-11
EASTMAN HOUSE.

J. Thissen, Milwaukee; F. Wilkie, Salt
Lake; Bot Campbell, San Francisco; A.
B. Holbrook, Helena; P. f. Lockwood.
Winuwap; John A. Chatter, Three Forks:
James H. Garlock, Miles City; Mrs. D.
M. Cookley, and Mrs. Ella Braden, Man
dan.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-05

Huxley gives the following table of
what Il full.grown man should weigh
and bow this weight should be
divided: Weight, l54 Made up
thus Muscles and their appurtcnan.
ces, 6S pounds; skeleton, "a pounds;
skin. 10lf pounds, fat, 2S pounds;
brain, pounds; ihoracic viscera, 2l5
pounds; abdominal vi>cera, | pounds;
blood which would drain from body,
Z pounds This man ought to con.
sumo per diem: L an beefsteAk, 5000
grains; bread, 5000 grams; potatoes,
1900 grains; butter, 600 grains; milk,
1000 grains; and water $4,000 grains.
His heart should beat rs Times
minute, and he should breath Is times
. minute. In twenty four hours he
would vitiate 1850 cubic feet OF pure
air to the extent of per cent; man,
therefore, of the weight mentioned
ought to have 800 feet Of well venti
lated space. He would throw of by
the skin 10 ounces OF water, 300 grains
OF solid matter, and 400 grains of cal
bonic acid every twenty four hours,
and his total loss during the twenty
four hours would I've pounds of water
and little above pounds of OTHER
matter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-05
TIE pAooETT NEE rINo.

Last Saturday night r. NJ. Daggett
made the best speech which was made
here during the campaign. He did
not detain his listeners long, but con-
densed facts and principles into
short, logical and unanswerable stale.
ment of the political issues. MIR.
Daggeit, while occasionally indulging
in the flowing style of expression Of
which he Is so complete master,
usually confines himself to n converse
,ional tone and cold reason which,
delivered in his easy and familiar
manner, is both pleasing and convinc-
ing. His words are not mouthed nor
does he saw the air and when his bow
il made there is sensation of regret
combined with pleasurable recollection
and an agreeable sense OF having heard
something which can he remembered
The day and usefulness of stump
speak ing is nearly over, but viii le j
IdSlS OuI DltoCut w iibh''hih
wall be one OF The most valuable OF
Republican orators. This time making
q gallant fight for Senator Jones, he
will be in the field next time himself
as a contestant for the seat 10 be
vacated by Senator Fair. 1t will be no
sack fight. OF course newspapers that
are not hypocrites will admit that n
sack fight makes Senatorial campaign
exceedingly interesting, and are wiling
to see the grooves of politics oiled. The
party managers are also ready to accept
service under the leader who wields II
check book, but nearly all will be glad
to, tor once, have candidate who is
entirely unconnected with even sus-
picion of wealth, but who will make
his fight from the basis of brains,
energy and integrity.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-05
--------------Ts- -
TME MONROE kINE.

The San Francisco Cal says: Cap.
tam Bedford PIN says that many OF
the natives of Panama are. anxious to
secede from Columbia, with the idea
Of inducing the French to extend their
prot, Jon over the proposed indepen-
dent State of Panama" Doubtless any
governmental . change would be
acceptable to the people of Panama, if
1t would relieve them from the
frequently recurring revolutions in the
State, and what nj times precipiate IA
condition of anarchy. France is not
likely, however, to accept any over
lures made to her of this kind. There
Is resemblance OF the withdra wal of
Bazaine and his army from Mexico,
where it had been sent by Louis
Napoleon to sustain Maximillian on
bis usurped throne, because it was
intimated by Mr.. Seaward, then Secre.
tary of State, that such an evacuation
would be agreeable TO The Government
of the United States At that time we
were engaged in civil war and not
prepared Immediately to enforce any
demand of the Government, but
Napoleon had the wisdom to foresee
trouble impending in the future, and
he called home his trooIs This
desertion of Macmillan, who had
been assisted to obtain the throne
which had been erected on The ruins of
the republic, caused The latter to lose
his life. We have in this country the
"Nonroe doctrine and it is not
probable that France will interfere
with IT,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-05

An CT Confederate story teller says
that during one of Lees battles near
Richmond he saw comrade on his
knees, with his hand held high above
his head, crying oul: Come along,
furlough; come along" He wanted n
finger taken of by u bullet SO that he
could 90 home. An officer came up
behind him and gave him violent
kick. The soldier cried: !" II that ainl
. discharge, III be hanged" He said
sfterward that he thought piece OF
burst she'll bad struck him.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-05

There is one angry woman in Texas.
Her fathers name is Smith and he
named her Tom. She married man
by the name of Boy the oihcr day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-05

SoNG aud story, life anddesth, are -
cruel 10 woman.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-05

OgASyA for Representations.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-05
VERMONT.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Nov. 4th.
Returns from 40 towns give Blaine
2S,241, Cleveland 1904, Butler ATS,
ST.. John 1,l6S. Blaine's plurality
Is, 545, Gartield's plurality 19,05l. 1t
the remalning 100 towns give u proper
tionale vote, Blaine's majority will he
upward OF $4,000. The vote tor ST.
John is drawn mostly from the Repub-
llcan party. while Buffers comes from
the Democrats.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

Your carriage horses are slavering
fearfully. If they go on at this rate
there will soon be scarcely grease
spot of them left. Take them off the
clover, boy; put them in the stable, and
give them some of Days Horse and
Garlic Powder, That is what they
want 1t costs only 25 cents. II
The Browning House will change
hands next Saturday. Capt. Swetland
has sold ont to Mr.. T. +. Spencer. Capt.
Swetland is recognized as one of the
best, if not the best hotel man in Mis-
souri,. He retires from the business
owing to continued poor health Of his
wife.
Mr.. McKerlic, of Michigan, who had
been visiting relatives in Blue Mound
township, p,returned home the first OF the
week. He is Greenbacker and says
the Butler men are very numerous in
his State. The observation-disclosures
cratic fusion is most sure to win
there
The protracted meeting conducted
by Rev. r. B. Knox at the Burner
school house, closed on October 2jth,
after continuing nineteen days. There
were 80 persons buptised, four to bap-
tise and a church organization effected,
with 81 members. Church officers APP
pointed as follows: Elders, W. w.
Campbell, G. IL. Carr and NJ. z. Knox;
DeaconS, Lorenzo NJ. HAYNES and John
Sullivan. Tue congregation cOntcm-
plate building church in the near fu-
tIIrn
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
A Walking Skeleton.

Mr. H. Springer, Of Mechanicsbmg, Pa,
writes: 81 was afflicted with lung fever and alb
sccss on lungs, and reduced to II walking skoe'
ton. Got free trial bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, which did me SO
much good that bought dollar bottle. AftcI
using three bottles, found myself once more q
man, completely restored to health, with
hearty appetite and II gain in flesh ol rs lbs"
Gail at n. j. Swetlmd s Co.'S Drug store and
get free trial bottle of this certain cure for "a
Lung Diseases. Large bottles sLOO. Sc,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
From EVersopVille.

OCTOBER -, 1854,
EDITOR CRIsIS:-Marricd, at the resi-
dcncc of the brides parents near Cor
neau, Mo-, on Oct. 26, 1881, Mr.. James
A. l.. Walker and Miss Knapp. Justice
II. Gregg officiating.
We sincerely wish them n long and
happy visit, They are on visit to the
groom's mother in Livingston county
Missouri. y
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
Wheeling Items.
WHEELING. Mo-, Oct. -, 1881

WHEELING. Mo-, Oct. %, 1881.
EDlToR CRsIs;--Eyerythingi Wheel
ing goes ON about rs usual. Not much
in the news line.
Miss Kate Ertle is badly afflicted
with crysipelas in her feet and limbs.
She has been unable to walk for some
time.
The telegraph Office here has chang
ed hands. Dick Tharp is TO have
charge Of it now. We also have Il
new night operator.
Mrs. Loretta johnson, from lIamil-
ton, is visiting friends here.
George Dimmit returned from Colo
RADIO, to-day, where he has been spend
in few months for his health, look
ing much improved,
AKCANUM.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
Send Money by American Express Co.
Money Orders.

Receipts given. Money refunded i
Orders are lost. Sold at all Offices oi
the Co. Payable at $500 places. Rates
To S5-5c.; $10-Sc,; $2O-lOc.; S80-l2c.
si0-15c.; S5O-20c.
3s-6m DOUGLASS STEWART, Agt
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
Furniture tor the .HlHi0R.

Mohr> & Son, furniture dealers, south
side Of square, have lately received some
Of the handsomeSt furniture ever brought
to Chillicothe. They have a mammoth
stock on hand at this timc-lhe largest
they have ever had. Lovely parlor sets,
chamber sets, dresscrs, dressing casts,
and bureaus. Ladies' are especially IN,
vitcd to call and look at their goods,
They keep everything from / picture
frame up and sell as low as the loves,
quality considered. 3't!
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
Notice.

Oct. 9th, 1851 hereby notify the
public that my wife Lucinda Beamel
has left my bed and board and Twill
not be responsible for any contract thai
she may make.
RpAxtrp
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
License to Marry.

October %, Mr.. Rife Crumpacker
and Miss Edith Gibbs; Mr.. Rein A.
Henry and Miss Kate France. October
9th, Mr.. John II. Davis and Miss Liz
zie Choatham.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
A. BEAMER.
For Sale.

Two Polled Angus half breed IS
months old heifers. win have three
quarter breed calves in April. Ectra
6nc. j. w. GREENE,
Off, Ghillieothe, Mo.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARs\
Silver Wedding of John Volk and
Wife.
The Grandest Affair of the Season,
Campaign Meetings Not Excepted. i

After timely notice and invitations a
large numbcrof the friends Of Mr.. John
Volk and his excellent lady, assembled
at their residence in Jackson township,
October 18th, 1884, to celebrate the
Goth anniversary OF their marriage.
The friends began to pour in about 9
O'Clock, a. NJ, and by noon the house
and yard were filed. And at meal
time were quartercd around table
such as is seldom seen, except among
Germans. Everything that heart
could wish was found there to eat and
drink (eXcept whisky, cider and wine
of the very best OF Mr.. Volk's own
make. 1t was such repast rs it has
seldom been our privilege in life to be
at. 1t is not necessary to say that jus
tice was done to it. Uncle James Gra-
ham was there and he ate until he de-
clarod that he believed be would foun-
der, and his toe nails would come of.
He said that if he did not founder from
that he would never in the future be
the least uneasy about how much he
eat.
Mr.. Volk aud his good wife are en-
titled to great credit for their success
in life. We well remember when they
were married and began life with moth
ing but their energy. Now Nh Volk
has Il large body Of good land and is
well fixed on it, He can and does
make his friends feel at home when
they come about him.
The following are list Of the pres
cnts with the donors names attached,
which were presented to Mr.. Yolk and
wife on the occasion:
Fine pickle caster-NIr, j. b. Kirk
and wife.
Fine hanging lamp-Frcd Ranschlcr
and wife, Henry KrauSC and wife and
Jacob KrauSe and wife.
Cake Baskct-Nlrs. Ann Krausc.
Silver Caster-John Grouse and wife
George II. Mast and wife, John MGsi
aud wife.
A nice lamp. &. Mast and wife,
A fine rocking chair--Jucob Mohrs
and wife.
Two fine framed scencs-A. Soidell
and wife.
Silver dOllar-Peter Tragcr.
Silver dollar Lewis Bocttlcr.
Silver cake baSkct-Adam Johns and
wife and &. w. Mast and wife.
Silver pickle castcr-J. NJ. Girdner
and wife, Goodlow Grouse and wife.
Fine set silver knives and forkS-JaS
Graham.
Set silver teaspoons--L, NJ. and W,
NJ. Girdncr.
Silver sugar spoon-N. w. Brinkei
and wife
Butter dish Miss Alice Kirk.
Silver butter diSh-Dayid Girdncl
and wife.
Set silver Irresponsible and Mrs
Locwenstein.
Nee lamp-W. A. Homas and wife
: Nice tcapot-Mrs. Elizabeth Moth
nagle.
Nice cake baskct-Stowart and Ma
hafley. j. NJ. e.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30


GRAND
EuT, nou3Nou manu-
nAIG DSSnOON taHS@S
AT
1rr-rrA0r-r,,
Sa1LLICOId ILL,
FRIDAY OUTOBER 31st 1884
ru, -.
Ant-Rorrhor Domocr,ts of ri,ircst,r
county AJo arc invited to oor'o ~
CbilIicotbc At tbo obovo nomod timo
,,
''''' '''"'
Hon Nichoias Ford,
Anti-Bourbon candidate for Governor Of
Missouri, and
Hon, Il, NJ Starklof,
Anti-Bour5on candidate for Lieut.. Gov
cnor; and other eminent speakers.
It is especially requested chat the pco-
pie of each township assemblies at some
convenient place in their township, and
come in body as
TOWNSHIP DELEGATION.
with such music d,o, L,,ror, or,,.
montod yyogors JSo os tborr,v cboo,,
A local committee in Cbi,lico,bo ho.
provided
r,y, r,vr ~ acc
ot,,,,.,.,.,,,.,, ot
l;,, =. ,',,'",' =, va. ""S ~ WV W" "S''p
80 - ~ ,rr.r-T lr,,, : ',LI" ,.,'rprp aTJ
of man women onJ cbiIdron. Tb,o,h.
o,. noo ,bo d,I,rot;,r b,,ycvo,, small
,yhi,b ,r,,.os
r,r nr.r DISPLAY,
:, ,.,.,,..,..., ,,,.,,,,.. haul. ,,.
,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,I ,.,r,;,r,. ,,,,,
o'',' ''',,''' VI '"'''l.'''.'' ',''' ,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30

GOING EAST.
ARRIVES LEAVES
'No. 6, Mail 4 Express Oils r. NJ. 0-l5 =. 81.
tNo so, Accommodation l-UO 100 E"
GOING WEST.
'No. ], Mall h Express eco 4. N. go \. VI.
mo. 81, Accommodation, 2-l0 Pm. 2-40P. VI.
tNO. rs, Accommodation, lois 1918
tDaily except Sunday.
'Daily.
eFFor further information amply TO
I +. HNHEINGTnN,
Ticket Agent.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
TTf1 TOU7T5r1

Has long since chosen the Wrhash as the
favOrite route 10 al tho sHGmgr resorts OF
the East, Nurh and Woet, aud winter re.
sorts OF ihe Sou,h, Us Tie Company has for
years provided better accommodations aad
more attractions thanEgy at itl ccmreiitor1
for this claes oi travel Jouris- 1ickats can
be had NJ r0hu"cd ratcs at all principal
nlllnns of the nlnnnanY.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
HEE T,EWsTTn

WIN lnl the WehAsh The irest convenient
route 10. all tho aeiga hrgltii, raacTts ot
ilinols, Misseml. AiRan2sf God Teas, and
that ihe cNlansyo "a Geg.i tar eySten and
superior recommendations OF tbs popular
line WILL ada fnVatigiu 10 oamNrt while en-
r,utl. paiapilo. aesc'iliiyc Of tho many
celebrated minoni sariacJu Of ,L0 West and
South nunt froa on trnlinllnn. NV.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
Grand Rally and TOrChlight Process.

There will be u grand rally and
torchlight procession of the Greenback-
ers of Jackson and Sampsel townships
at Springhill, on Monday, November
3rd. Sampsel Greenbackers will march
on horseback with torches to Spring
hill, where able orators will speak.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
Liberty Pole Raising at Mooresville.

The pole raising at Mooresvillc, last
Saturday, was very successful affair
The attendance was large.
The Greonbackcrs are enthusiastic
over there, and none more so than the
Peter Cooper Greenbackers, who were
on hand assisting in the proceedings.
The pole is about 100 feet high, and is
the first liberty pole ever raised in that
town. From it floats in triumph the
Greenback banner, proclalming to the
beholders for miles around that the rag
baby liveth and waXoth mighty. Great
credit is due to Uncle Jake Hoover, to
whose aid the success of the occasion
was largely due.
Speaking was held at Ireland's Hall,
where there was Il good attendance of
gentlemen and ladies. DR.. j. w.
Greene, Judge Donovan and p. j. Dix
on were the speakers.
Mr.. Ireland prolfered the use of the
hall free, which courtesy the Green
hackers highly appreciate.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-12
nay SEED FROM MASON VALLEY.


Times here are dull, socially, as well
financially, For once in its brief but
eventful history, our ilustiioas me
tropolis Pizen Switch, is quiet and
serene. There are no recent hostilities
between belligerent rivals, no new
scandal, MOI even birth or n marriage
to furnish material for communica.
ton; but to show you that our will as
a reporter is good, we viii write what
few personals we cah think OF.
Miss Lettie Barrett has been spend
ing few weeks in Smiths Valley, and
is still away.
Mrs Charles n. Osborne, who was
called home to Michigan by the sick
ness of her father did not reach there
until after his death and buriak
Fred c. BatcheMer, who had his
shoulder dislocated about fortnight
ago, is improving quite rapidly. His
recovery is doubtless owing to good
mrsing-but we mast not be too per,
sonai.
Mrs Mary e. Greeley has just sued
A. l.. Greeley for adivorce, and thereby
defeated one of the grandest projects
for the development OF this valley in
particular and the surrounding coun..
try in general that was ever conceived
by the mind of a perfectly sane man.
The Walker River was to have been
converted into a vast inland canal and
on this commercial thoroughfare
steamers were TO ply daily, ard, per-
chance, hourly, between the ports of
Hawthorne and Greeleyville. Greeley
Vile, among other laudabfe enter
prises, was TO number a foundry, a
machine shop, Touring mill, pork
packing establishment, brewery, starch
factory, and last, but not least, a
magnifque portable theater-the like
of which no man ever beheld. But
now, aas the few paltry dollars
necessary to make Il reality of this
| brilliant and feasible scheme will be
CONSIGNED lay lawyers fees, as Mr.. G..
asserts that he intends to fight the
coming suit to the bitter end. 1t is
thought that downhearted farmers,
who were depending on the "canal 2"
as release from financial difficulties,
will at once issue a petition begging
Mrs. G. to defer her stait untfa after
the first steamer sails for Hawthorne,
and we expect citizens of said place to
sign with us. Br
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-12
SweetvvHtei' News.

Grading for new mill in SiEerado
Canon has been begun.
The Summers Con. mffl is working
ore from the Mineral Chief.
The deep snow at Clinton has for
some time intcrfered with transporta-
tfon and travel.
Another very vich strike has been
made in Sweetwater. Or. Summers
claims now to have the richest mine
in Tile worldA-the Mineral Ohief, on
Flying Pan Creek. A shaft has been
sunk to depth of 250 feet, but tile
water prevented working and a'tuRndl
is now being run to strike the shaft at
l5e feet below its present depth. The
rock is very rich, principally 'ih gold.