davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-19

And whereas said judgment was docketed in
the Clerks Office of said County of Esmeralda
on the twentieth day of October, A. ID. 1884,
wherein it was adjudged and decreed that
there was due from the said defendant
To Brice Tuttle, as such plaintiff herein,
the sam of four hundred slxty-four and 6s-109
($464 66l dollars.
To T. B. Pritchard, as lenholder, two
thousand five hundred and twenty-one and
64-100 ($2521 64) dsllars.
TO Milton Pritchard by his guardian, T. b.
Pritchard, ffty-seven and 59-100 1857 59)
dollars.
To ]. Wasson, two hundred twenty-one and
50-100 (S221 SOY dollars.
To William McBurney,. one hundred nine
teen and 1890 (S119 7S) dollars.
To Ezra Cross, five hundred lightweight
and 7o-lGo ($5sS 10Y dollars:
To George Dunn, one thousand one hun
dred sixty-nine and 75-tO0 Isl 1863 75) dollars.
To Il. w. Stewart, one hundred and eighty
four ($1s4 dollars.
To e. Aldrich, as assignee of w. STRAIT
ton, three handred seyenty-eight and 47-1oO
($37S AZ dollars.
re P. Hanak, two Hundred sixty-three and
41-1OO (S263 41) dollars.
To P. Denohue. Ave hundred seventy-one
and 7i:1O0 ($57l ~ dollars.
To j. ID. Hayes, two hundred eighty-two
and 55-100 (s2s2 So dollars.
To R. B. Tilley, four hundred thirty-tws
and 7-1OO 1882 on dollars.
To T. Kreitsel, one hundred forty mine and
o1- iOU tSl4s Ok uOiidls
To Eugene Gallagher, one thousand nine
hundred eighty-seyen and 63-1OO ($1,sS7 63)
dollars.
To ]. Goyen, three hundred ninety eight
and S9-100 1888 S9) dollars.
To M. De Soto, two ndred sixty-three
and 50-100 ($263 SOY dollars.
To William McBurney, as assignee of Luke
Gilbow, seventy-nine and 400 1873 o4
dollars.
And to D. J. Lewis, as administrator of the
estate of Fred Crow, deceased five hundred
ffty-three and 57-10O 1858 SD dollars.
Together with interest on said principal
sums at the rate Of ten per cent per annnm
from the date of this judgment until paid,
besides costs of this action. amounting to
ninety and 50-1O0 $3.50 50l dollars at the date of
said Judgment expended and clerks accruing
cost taxed at two and 25-100 (S2 25) dollars, as
we'll as all costs and expenses of sale legally
to accrue.
And by said writ of execution I am COM
manded to levy upon, advertise and sell the
hsreinafte described lien premises and apply
the proceeds of sale first to the payment OF all
costs, second TO the satisfaction of said judg
ments and to pay the overplus, If any there be,
to the defendant herein named, but If suff-
oent sum be not so realized then to pay said
claimants pro rata the amount so realized
and certify the balance remaining due TO each
to the Clerk of said Court.
Therefore have this 18th day of November,
1884, levied upon and taken in execution the
following described
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-19
NOTICE

Is hereby given that on THURSDAY, the
18th Day of December, A. D. 1884,
Between the hours of O'Clock a. NJ. and s
O'Clock p. NJ, viz: at II O'clock A. M.
Of said day, in front of the Courthouse
door of said Esmersida County, will offer
for sale, to the highest bidder for cash, as
the law directs, all of the right, title and
interest of the said Big Indian Consolidated
Mining Company the defendant in and to the
above described lien premises.
ID. j. ROBB, Sheriff.
Ryw. B. BRENT, Deputy Sheriff.
Dstsd Haythefxs, November II, 1884
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-19
REAL ESTATE, TO WIT:

That certain five (5) stamp quartz mill, with
engine battery, etc, which is known as and
commonly called the Big Indian Consolidated
Mining Companys mill, together with hve (5)
acres of land on which the same is situate
and commonly called the Big Indian Consoli-
dated Mining Company's mill site, situate in
Cory Mining District. Esmeraida County,
Nevada; also, one blacksmith-shop, with
fixtures and Improvements on said mill site;
And the Boss Nine" described as COM
mencing at 8 monument OF stone at the
northwestern boundary Of the - Nick Mine "
and runs thencelno rthwesterly ffl cen hundred
feet on the lode line, with three hundred feet
on each side thereof throughout the length of
said mine;
The Indian Chief Nine" commencing at
q certain stone monument and notice marked
" Indian Chief Mine, and runs thence IN an
easterly direction six hundred feet on the lode
line and from said monument runs in west
erly direction nine hundred feet on the lode
line, with three hundred feet on each side
thereof throughout the length of said mine;
The Nick Nine" commencing at a certain
stone monument and notice marked Nick
Mine" and runs thence seven hundred and
fifty feet In both a norlhwestery and south
easterly direction from said monument along
the lode line, with three hundred feet on each
side thereof throughout the entire length
thereof;
The Adventure Mine" commencing at
monument of stone, being the southeast
boundary line of the Mick Nine" and runs
thence in a southeasterly direction fifteen
hundred feet along the lode line to monu-
ment marked Adventure Nine" together
with three hundred feet on each side Of said
lode line, Throughout the length of said mine.
The Bane Mine" comm encing at a monu-
ment of stone, being the southeastern bound
airy of said Adventure Mine" and runs
thence in southeasterly direction fifteen
hundred feet TO similar monument marked
"Bane Nine" together with three hundred
feet on each side Of said lsde line throughout
its entire length
All of said mines situate and being in Cory
Mining District, Esmeralda County. Nevada.
And the roads and ways constructed and
made to and from said mines, mill and mill
site, as well as any and all appurtenances
thereto appertaining or belonging, and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-19

WOULDN'T Major John H. Dennis, of
Tuscarors, make fine Secretary of the
Interior?
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-19

A LONG strike-Twslye by the clock.
JUdqs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-19
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
EsMERALpA COUNTY, NEVADA.

A T THE LAST REGULAR MEET NG
n of the Board of Commissioners of Es-
meralda County, Nevada, the following bills
were acted upon:
BILLS ALLOWED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.


THERE Is no truth in the report Of Mr. Oscar
Dicksons intention to equip another arctic expedi-
ton under the command Of Baron Nordenskjold.
THERE was beautiful female reporter from ST..
Louis at the Chicago Democratic convention and some
of the brethren at first thought she was Mr. Waiter
sons star-eyed Goddess of Reform.
DIR. ScHLIEAlANN has returned to Athens from his
excavations at Tiryns The Greek government talks
of continuing the work The ornaments found strong
ly resemble those discovered at Mycen@.
"SEE here he said to his clerk 81 don't mind let.
ting you off day and then to attend your grand
fathers funeral, but think you ought to have the
courtesy to send few of the fish around to my
house,
Mr.. GEORGE W. CHnDs, Of the Philadelphia Ledg-
err still fills his selfappointed position Of honorary
sexton Of the Episcopal Church at Elberon, and de-
lights every Sunday in showing strangers to the best
seats in the building.
DIR. WILLIS E. EVERETT, Of San Francisco, who is
anxious to earn the distinction Of an explorer was
last heard from in the heart Of Alaska, ascending
tributary Of the Yukon and expecting TO look on or
hook on something wonderful
OLD Mme Rothschld, mother Of the mighty capt.
talists attained the age Of ninetyeight. Her wit
which was remarkable, and her intellectual faculties
which were of no common order, were preserved to
the end In her last Illness when surrounded by her
family, her physician being present she whispered
sppliant tone to the latter: Dear doctor, try to
do something for me- "Madame what can doi I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18

"A DEMOCRAT whispered to News reporter
to-day, that number of prominent and in
fuential members of the party were heartily
opposed to Mr.. Hendricks accepting second
place on the ticket nominated at Chicago, and
they were very much displeased when he APP
peared at the ratification and indicated that he
meant to take the race. There has been no
doubt however, in the minds of the bulk of
the party about his acceptance. indianapolis
News.
How could there be, when Mr.. Hendricks
staid out of the convention, allowing Mr..
English to take his place, in order that the
"set-up" job could be completed with some
show of decency2 And it is beginning to be
pretty well understood that Mr.. Hendricks
knew of the arrangement, and gave his con-
sent to it. His absence was sufficient notice
to those who were in the secret, that Mr.. Hem
bricks would not only accept but would jump
at the chance. His subsequent twaddle about
hesitating to say whether be would accept at
the same time appearing at a ratification
meeting is only the natural outcropping of
the indirecion and insincerity of his nature.
He could not help it, and should not be too
severely blamed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.

WHILE the South is growing more and more favor
able to protection against European manufacturers it
also appears to realize to some extent that the compe
tition Of Eastern American mills Is no less to be
dreaded The most dangerous rivals of Georgias
cotton factories or Aabaas blast furnaces are stu
ated in New England and the Middle States No ade-
oI,ate protection against them is available beyond
that afforded by cheaper raw materials improved pro-
eesses and nearness to considerable markets.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat
Mr. HENDRICKS you have been too much involved
with the ld Fraud to entite YOU to any considera-
ton in your weak pettifogging screed against Secre
ary Chandler The best thing you can do is to take
back seat and cease hypocritical efforts to make
people believe that you sincere and honest
Former when you know yourself you not. For
you to try to palm yourself off honest reformer
Il about as ridiculous as it would be for his satanic
majesty to palm himself off as truthful and honest
deviL-Cleveland Leader
mr., ~ : 49,, -, o,,.h4tol - u 5l1l
WITH anv iceIe Of words n The nat;onal nIstfor, If
;tbr * fbe raat nolitical nart;es and abau I'll tbe
ought not to be made to believe that platform is in
favor of free trade when it is really in favor of pro-
cided that there is jugge in this Democratic plat
form; but we do not ike to be told by man SO emf
nent and so candid as Mr. Hurd that we are totally in
error upon such question and that the very phrase
ology which has seemed to us to maintain the doctrine
of protection is after all only another formula of free
trade-New York Sun
xv,r,, ++e soroo enx;ro,,oer+ ,,;+l Az a.,,a ;s4;
4t; ~ b &c. =. th S sut
e 4i,hI;s e ~ = si - LS ~ 0 ~ ~ A 80
dons aSn, of sn;arants enn,,alv forced b;tiar
tIi $50 st 49,. -. Leaa1 ~; ..S t y;
49, . rsa Id P,t We so ~ ps a
@ a;n;,o a. howe r. those fms T,;ns n d,at
dinss Sbo have ,,t haen aJ,csfod ~ ~ ~
ans If American worsen, who are content r. Slave
On through life as their ancestors have done before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18

Hendricks did not decline the honor He
sat in his seat speechless, but in utilization
of expectancy, and, according to the record,
voted to withdraw the name of Mr. Mcdonald,
and then voted for himself But Mr.. Hen
bricks is not Daniel s. Dickinson The latter's
sense of honor was such as to lead him into
the Republican party when the Democratic
party assailed the life Of the Nation Mr..
Hendricks sense Of honor kept him in the
Democratic ranks, where he could give aid
and comfort to the enemy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18

Now, if all the surviving arctic explorers
have been co1ralled, either rescued or left
dead in the ice-felds, suppose we give the
enterprise rest, According to accounts
received, we have outdone all other enthu-
siasts in this purposeless business. We may
now let up, at least until some other power
has gone one better; then, if we must
find and lay hands on the north pole let the
thing be undertaken systematically, with
well-established posts at intervals and Of easy
access one from another, and a small
garrison be stationed at each,
with ample provisions. The tragedies
enacted in these expeditions would have been
CHASTITY enough had any great advantage been
likely to result to the world from these at
temps to penetrate the frozen North; but to
periodically send crews up there to drown in
unknown seas, be gripped in the ice, until
eaten by bears or frozen to death, is criminal
enterprise for which few can find any apology
For awhile, at least let's have done with this
foolhardy business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18

Mr.. McGILLYcUDDY, the agent of the Sioux
at Pine Ridge, Oak, says: .What earthly
inducement or reason can be advanced why an
Indian should go to work and earn his own
living by the sweat Of his brow when an
indulgent government furnishes him with
more than. he wants to eat and clothes him2
Select 5000 whites Of the pauper class, OF
send s, 900 Of the assisted emigrants to this
reservation, feed them as you do these Indians,
and they would hold caucus and vote to
assassinate the first one of their number who
became self-supportingv Mr.. McGilicuddy
has horse sense, which the Indian Bureau or
policy Of this government never has had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
THE FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.

There is little to add to what was stated in
yesterdays issue in regard to the financial
situation. With the single exception of a
private institution, the business of the banks
of the city has resumed its normal condition.
Money is being deposited and paid out as
usual, and little or no anxiety exists. With
this single exception, the banks are as quiet
and undisturbed as though no failure had
occurred, and whatever may be the final issue
as to the exceptional bank the result has been
discounted and our citizens may congratulate
themselves at this early end of the furry
indianapolis has had several severe les
sons. The result will be greater caution and
conservatism, and this will not be without
some benefit. The Journal, two or three years
ago, advocated the discontinuance of the pay
ment of interest on deposits by all our banks.
The late troubles are added arguments in
favor of what was then said. If the bankers
of the city will stop paying interest on depos-
its they will be stronger, and the depositors
more secure than they have reason to expect
when they use the banks as borrowers of
money instead of custodians only. Banks that
pay interest must, of necessity, loan the
money of depositors in order to save them
selves, and money loaned may be Ill
timately safely invested but it is not avail
able for an emergency.
The depositor who puts his money in a bank
in order to make interest has no right to ex-
pect to find it in the bank vault should there
be panic. He should know that it has been
loaned by the banker, and the depositor has
the best Judgment of the banker in making
the loan, and the additional guaranty Of the
bankers Endorsement as his security, but he
ought to be reasonable in making his demand
for payment, and should exercise the virtue
of patience, since he is the beneficiary and
not the grantor of favors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18

war forced upon it by the Republican party,
which was in control of the government, and
that its part in the conflict was purely de-
fensive. Then who can object to paying the
debts incurred in this defensive war, and in
pensioning those engaged in it9 No wonder
there is market for confederate bonds, and
no wonder a national Democratic convention
declines to mention tUnion1 soldiers in its
platform, when Northern newspaper can
write as the Ledger does twenty years after
the close of the war; Let there be no fatuous
blindness. This country is steadily leading
up to paying the cost of the rebellion and
pensioning the soldiers of the rebellion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18

Is Mr.. Blaine so bad man that those who
assumed to be the friends par excellence of
General Garfield can now march in step with
those who traduced him, who villifed and
Slandered him, who 'tattooed1 him with their
Iibelsg Some men have as short memories as
they have adjustable consciences, when in
four years they can pass over from the ranks
Of those who honored and defended Garfield
TO shake hands and join fortunes with those
who DETAINED and decried him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18

WHAT the Journal means to condemn in
campaign reporting, and what it wishes its
correspondents to scrupulously avoid is well
shown by the manner in which the New York
World, the Democratic paper treats the great
Republican meeting at the Grand Opera
house. It heads its report: "a Solemn Rati-
fcation-Blaine and Logan Supporters Do
Their Work Half Heartedly -The Meeting at
the Grand Opera-house Conspicuous for the
Absence Of Enthusiasm" The New York
Herald, which supports Cleveland as heartily
as does the World, and for the time being, at
least is as decidedly Democratic, says Of the
meeting:
'The Republicans of the city turned out in.
multitudes, last night, to attend the Blaine
and Logan ratification meeting at the Grand
Opera-house. The auditorium was crowded
an hour before the time fixed for the opening
of the meeting.
EThe crowd came there charged to
the muzzle with cheers. The least thing was
sufficient to set them going"
The one paper tells the truth, evidently,
and the other paper tells a silly lie, which
everybody knows to be lie who knows any
thing about the matter. The one paper dis
credits everything which may appear in its
columns, while the other paper adds weight
to whatever it may say. The Journal wants
its reporters and correspondents to tell the
exact truth; in all statements Of facts to be
perfectly fair and reliable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18

In 1852, Daniel s. Dickinson, of New York,
was delegate to the national Democratic
convention at Baltimore Mr. Dickinson was
. delegate to the convention in the interest Of
General Cass, and, after the nomination Of
the latter was deemed impossible, Dickinson's
name was substituted, but he declined the
honor in an eloquent speech. In 1884,
Thomas "A. Hendricks was delegate to the
national Democratic convention at Chicago,
in the interest (sic) of Joseph E, Mcdonald.
When it was proposed to substitute the name
# Hendricks for that Of Mcdonald Mr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18

Mr.. WATTERsoN says the ree-traders
played trick on the protectionists in the con-
struction of the Democratic national platform.
He says of course exclusively means the
same as "only," and the platform of 1884 is
just the same as that of 1876 and of $780, In
order to keep up the effort to bamboozle the
industrial interests of the country it is now
proposed to put a Pennsylvania protectionist
at the head of the national committee. The
Democratic party is party of tricks and
shams, of deceit and delusion. It is honest in
nothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18

him to enter the White House should he Gar
held) be elected President. 1t will be beau
tiful spectacle of independence" to see Re
publicans who found their ideal candidate in
James A. Garfield, and who talk reverently Of
him as ''the sainted Garfield, following the
banner Of a man who most cruelty and wick
edly hbeled him, and led the pack Of
bowling hounds in Indiana who did all in their
power to blacken his character. Thomas A.
Hendricks is a fine man to invoke the charity
Of the public for himself and to protest against
SANDER and Misrepresentation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18

'tABoUT four years ago Thomas A. Hen
bricks made an appointment to de-
liver public speech. In that speech James
A. Garfield was fiayed alive. Mr.. Hendricks
made speech which will endure longer than
the bold monument now about completed at
the home of the late President, whose tragic
and cruel death alone seems to have Temporal
rily redeemed his name from the odiu1n which
his career had fixed upon it. The Democratic
candidate for the vice. presidency is not safe
man to trihe with. In every contest upon
which he enters with corruption and corrup-
tionists he goes armed with the truth and a
power Of stating facts which give him tower
ing pre- eminence"
The above is from the st. Louis Republican,
a representative Democratic newspaper. The
only comment we care to make upon it is, to
call the attention of the few independent
Republicans, who are now enlisted under Mr..
Hendricks banner, to the fact that the men
they are training with denounce James A.
Garfield as corruptionist, one whose murder
alone rescued his name from the odium which
his career had fixed upon it. and that the
leader they are following morally fayed him
alive" When they train under Mr. Hen
dricks's banner, and shout in unison with
their Democratic bosses, they should first
commune with the spirit of James A. Gar
field, whom they delighted to honor while
alive, and whose memory they call Tfsainted,
now that he is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18

Mr.. HENRY WATTERsoN did not bother
himself much with the ''taip of the ticket in
his speech at the Louisville ratification meet
hg "He [Cleveland] has, in the person of
Mr.. Hendricks, joined to him all that re-
mains to us Of the old ticket is absolutely
the only mention Of the great man of Indiana
to be found in the entire two columns of
speech. Mr.. Watterson has most righteous
contempt for Hendricks, and does not hesitate
10 express it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18

Mr.. M. E. SHIEL, the little Democrat who
is in the employ of the Democratic managers
in the manipulation of an alleged prohibition
State convention, announces in card that
admission will be by ticket and that nobody
but such as are satisfactory to him, and fare
in sympathy with the purposes of the calP-
which, according to Mr.. Shiel, seem to be the
nomination of separate ticket in the interest
of the Democratic-whisky-le league combina-
tion-will be admitted to the meeting. This
card is called forth by the circular published
yesterday, signed by Will Cumback, John
B. Conner, John W. Ray, Thomas A.
Goodwin and J. J. w. Billingsley. On the 10th
of July, in answer to question Of Hon.
William Baxter Of Richmond, the Monitor
Journal said:
without arrogating any authority, we may
give our understanding that all signers to the
call, members of all prohibition organizations
and all prohibitionists who contemplate such
organized effort as shall enable us to use all
our strength to the best advantage in the
campaign are entitled to seats"
The idea of little Democratic whiffet like
Shiel attempting to keep men of the standing
and character of Cumback, Conner, Wray,
Goodwin and Billingsley out of conference
of prohibitionists is a spectacle for the tenn
perance men Of Indiana to ponder over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18

Mr.. GEO. WILLIAM CURTIS said that s'Mr.
Blaine has the American instinct This is
probably the reason why the nomination
IF Mr.. Blaine is so distasteful to the
English people and the English press, and
that of Mr.. Cleveland is so satisfactory
10 them Mr.. Cleveland has not the Gamer
lcan instinct" The people of the United
States will elect the man President who has
the American instinct