davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-28
PROFESSIONAL,

DUN Ms, lSUd Elm street.
V,
PROFESSIONAL.
g O. JOHNSON,
Attornay-at.Law,
Land and Collecting Agent, Notary Public.
BOWIE Mon ague Co }, TEXAS.
Dispositions carefully and properly taken.
Business attended 10 in any OF the neigh
BORING counties. Correspondence promptly
answered. may2J-tf
| r. g. l. FoscuB'
Physician, Surgeon and Oculist
Special attention gwen to fitting glasses.
Office $40 Main street.
CRAWFORD d CRAWFORD,
Attorneys-at-La
ONCE No. 7a3 G1in street,
NJ. IL CRAWFORD. W, l., CRAWFORD |
A BERNATHY BROS.
Attorneys st-Lnw.
Mckinney, Texas.
w. NJ ABERNATHY. NJ. g. ALTERNATELY.
A RTaUE NJ. MILLER,
attorney-at-Aaw
Wichita Falls, Texas.
~ Ia. RUSSELL,
~. Attorney aud CouuselLpr-at-L Law, |
Bolton, Texas.
EbF Special attention 80 commercial and
ltul OOalness,
w q. HENDERSON,
AttDrnoy-at-Law,
Atlanta, Texas.
Et.- specisl attention eiven 10 collections.
II y SMITH,
Attorney-at-Law,
Hillsboro, Texas.
Special attention given 20 coiamarcial
law and investigation Of land titles,
+ \. MONTGOMERY,
81 County Attorney Baylor County,
Attorney'ai-l and Real Estate Agent,
Seymour, Texas.
DooroR RANSOM
Ocuiist.
After taking thorough course of In
struction ut the Eye lnhrmary IN New
York, oilers 10 toat diseases Of the eye,
aud males especially. Address Workman,
Texas,
II 3 BELL, County Attorney
L. Attorney-at-L and Land kgent
baird, Callahan County, Texas.
A RNoLD, GLASGOW q ARNOLD.
Atsorneys-at-LEw,
Graham, Texas.
Office In Federal Coun building, west
side public square, VIII practice In the
State and federN Courts.
NV RIGHT, WRIGHT & ECKFORD,
Attorney
No. Ills Main street, up stairs, Dallas
Texas.
GARTER d WRIGHT,
A,torneys-at-LaW,
San Angela, Tom Green County. Texas,
lH s. MELyEN, -
Seymour, Baylor County, Texas.
| Exchange bought and sold 10 all the
principal points,
| N. DoDsoN,
Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public,
| Denton, Texas.
VIII attend promptly 10 legal business OF
al Kinds, pay taxes, make collections, etc
- u, COLEMAN,
Attorney-at-Law.
Colorado City, Texas.
Colleotions PROMPTLY attended to.
DOONE 4 SCARBOROUGH,
ID Lawyers, Land and Collecting Agents
sweetwater, Texas.
Jos BOONE, j II, SCARBOROUGH,
Notary Public
ID u wELBoNNE,
HE Attorney. at-iaw,
Henrietta. Clay County Texas
& FULLER,
Attorrcvs-at.Law,
Decatur, Texas.
II. ". CARsWEII. FULLY A. FuLLp
NELL & YOUNG,
Attorneys.at-Law,
siephcnville, Erath County, Texas.
II. III. MILE Lss YOUNG
T>1iE WEST TEXAN,
L "A nea,lv-printed I.column papp,
published nj Uvaldc, Texas, In the interes
OF West Texas subscription price, 81 81
year Advertising rates low aud slreuln
ton large. Sample copies freo.
CRISP BROS, Props. aud Pubs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

How INDIANS CATCH EAGLES. Among
the Indians the most highly priced article
Of adornment is eagle feathers. They not
only use them for making head-dresses
and ornamenting their blankets, but use
them as money in the purchase Of fire.
water. tobacco and other necessaries Of
Indian life. Among the Blackfeet the
mode Of catching them is interesting.
After holding an eagle dance the braves
repair to the mountains. where each one
digs pit and ,vers it lightly with reeds
and grass. A piece Of tough buffalo meat
done up in wolf-skin is laid on the pit.
After the sun is risen the eagle swoops
down. alighting on the wolf-skin. which
he begins to tear. The Indian, who Is
concealed in the pit, reaches stealthily
and seizes the bird by it, legs and drags
it into the pit. where be brushes its
breast with bis knees. The return Of =
successful party is the occasion Of great
rejoicing. and the plumage Of the An,eri-
can bird Of liberty graces the topknot If
greasy Indian.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

The Central Nevadan says: The Betty
O'Neal mine ii Lewis has closed down
indefinitely owing to some trouble with
the Miners Union in regard to the wages
paid the miners employed by its owner
We arc informed by the owner II the
property that it was bis intention to start
up the machinery and pump out the lower
levels, and subsequently to put on \ force
Of thirty or forty miners TO clean up aud
retimber the old workings, drive new
drifts. extract ore and otherwise develop
the mine. hut there being 90 much dead
work to do before he could realize any.
thing on the money expended, the owner
says he could mot afford 10 pay "a a day
far miners labor. and rather than have
any trouble with the Union. ~ many oil
its members are old ncquaintances. he has
concluded to let the property lie idle
until some more op!Hsrtupe time arrives.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

The Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
has just rendered decision that will at
tract the attention Of life insurance COM
panies and insurers. The court says that
the sale or purchase Of life insurance
policy is illegal and void, even when
made in good faith and with the kuowl.
edge and approval Of the company.
Such transactions, it is held, are contrary
to public policy and the just principles
Of life insurance, and amount in reality
to gambling on the duration Of human
life.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20
CONCENTRATES.


k-AAA-A6 -~1tAI"-l
The estimated product of North Caro-.
| lima gold is $50. COZ, 900.
The first gold found in America was
discovered in North Carolina.
The tin deposits Of Alabama are said
to cover 5000 acres Of land.
In North Carolina the area OF gold pro-
ducing district now extends over 30
counties.
The only red slate in the world is
found in four towns in Washington
county, n. Y.
The mica product Of the United States
has greatly increased during the past
few years.
Powdered asbestos can be used advan-
tageously for making an enamel Or coat
ing for walls, pipes, etc.
Glass used for optical purposes. with a
great density. owing to the lead it con-
tains is called flint.
Bottle glass contsins-hesides silica
soda or potash. lime, magnesis, alumins,
and oxide Of iron.
Between Aspen and Ashcroft, Col,
there are nearly one thousand men work.
ing in the mines and doing prospect
work.
1t is stated that the amount produced
Of roofing slate alone is 500, GOO squares
per year. A square" is about hun
dred square feet.
Fifty years ago. and before the discov-
cry Of gold in California. the mines Of
North Carolina and Georgia attracted
much attention.
Mining, milling aud smelling are each
scientific professions, requiring years Of
attentive study to become efficient in the
several arts.
Glass at white heat becomes almost
as liquid as water, but when cold is quite
rigid. However. at cherry red it is
quite plastic and malleable.
Some fine samples Of cassiterite are
shown from new discovery near Custer.
D. T. This new indication of the extent
of Dakota tin is important.
Several kinds of glass are known, such
as window and plate glass, flint. white
and bottle glass. made up in different
proportions Of sand, soda, potash, lime,
red lead, etc.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

A GREAT DEAL OF HUMAN NATURE. -
There is striking story told in the Gin
cinnati Enquirer about Mr.. Cleveland.
A gentleman was recommending to him
an applicant for office, aud the President
interrupted: Don't tell me anything
about that man. know all about him.
He talks unexpectedly Of me behind my
back. He misses no opportunity Of say
ing unpleasant things about me There
are other stories like this in circulation,
and we see no reason to dispute their
truthfulness. There is no doubt that
Mr.. Cleveland is good hater, and treas.
ures up manifestations OF antagonism
This popularity is condemned as bad
politics, and we are told that the leader
Of an administration should be above
such feelings. According to the theory
OF politicians he should be kind to those
who did their best to beat him, and he
should seek rather to draw them to his
heart and make friends Of them. Thus
they will become assured that he is a
great man; and the next time they will
he his jealous advocates and supporters.
We don't agree with these critics of Mr..
Cleveland. They have no right to meas.
ure him by their own standard or to es-
act from him the smooth hypocrisy and
deceitful manners Of an ordinary p,,liti.
clan. Mr.. Cleveland is no humbug.
False pretence is alien to his composition.
There is great deal Of human nature
about him; and though some may say
that he thinks too much Of himself and
his own personality, no one can disput,
that he thinks honestly, and speaks truly
what he thinks.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

p yDav Cold pna = I've. nj r
= mp.oy location ~ principal pi,c- o.
b isiness San Frnie eco. C.lif.rnt, Loca lon
Of wofks Jsrkrabbit Dis'rict Lincoln conn y.
Srvpa. -r"tice Il hereby gis.n. th.t &C .
ting q the Boa ID OF DIR rtprs h-ld IN
the 2md day " innr. 1875. an a-ses-ni-rt mo,
y II Two MIS- per shsre vs. LEVIED npon the
ca its, -tosk II the r Grafton, p-y b = immc.
dtsiely H. Gold coin 10 the = ere's y. At
the Office Of the O ~ ptny. Az California street.
X 70 20 ssn frabcirc, Caliiornts
Any ITO upon which this ~ easement shall
msin unpaid IN the t4t dag NJ , .Iy.
le-5. Will M delinquent and advertised f,,r
ssle ~ public nj thu: and uul+ss IA, III. nj Il
msdie b ~. will Dr. trld IN Nowdny. the
tOsh dsy Of Angus lHr5 10 pay the delin.
qn-ut a--e .-rn@nt. together with cost u sdver.
itsin d expenses u sale by order OF the
Board IT Directors.
WI. A " vAvsnKKEiEs, s4cretxry.
Off ~ no Califofuia slr,et. Ron 20
San Francisco. Cali ur,'ia j-i3-ti.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

ZACH CHANDLER's RED FACE. Each
Chandler's ford couutenance, which led
strangers to believe that he INDUCED too
freely in strong potations, was the result
Of gas explosion the first evening after
he had removed into new house in De-
troit. Immediately after the gas was
turned on and lit, and the smell Of escap-
ing gas aroused the family and servants
and search was made for the leak. The
daughter, now Mrs. Hale. then child.
with lighted candle. detected it in q
closet off the back parlor. The father,
knowing the danger Of an explo ion, hur.
ried to the closet with a servant. took
the candle from the daughters hands, and
shielded her just in tine to receive the
full blast himself. burning his head. neck
and hands almost t. crisp. The nose,
ears, eyes. lips and flesh Of the face were
so completely burned that old Zach EN-.
braced the opportunity and mumbled
through his blistered lips: Bring ON
your cannibals. I'm cooked!" Such is the
history of face only saved by the incest
Of surgery.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

A remarkable saint recently made his
appearance in Bengal, and according to
the Times Of India has power 10 effect
miraculous cures of professedly incurable
diseases. During the recent cold weather
he passed ffty-oue days ia the tank. by
keeping the whole Of his body under
water. and now be Is living inside .
"pucca" grave six feet deep. This has
been wholly covered over with masonry.
keeping only small hole 1.-THE diameter
Of which is about two inches) through
which to serve him with his daily food,
simply consisting of an orange. or pome-
grsnate juice, with one almond only. In
this state he will remain ffty-one con-
secutivo days. This ascetic person has
evidently been reading the biography Of
the Mahdi Of the Soudan, and proposes
20 hsye some excitement in Bengal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20
THE cArrraE OF NEW ORLEANS.
laco. W. Cable. in the Century,


VIVA, gathering. The riff-raE Of the
wharses, the town, the cutters. Such
women-srcli wrecks Of women And
all the juvenile ragtag. The lower
steamboat landing, well covered with
sugar, rice and molasses, was being riaed.
The men smashed; the women scooped
up the smashings. The river was over.
flowing the top Of the lcvee. A rain
storm began to threaten. "Are the
Yankee ships in sight." asked Of an
idler. He pointed out the tops Of their
naked masts as they showed up across
the huge bend Of the river They were
engaging tho batteries at Camp Chal-
mette-the old field Of Jackson's renown.
Presently that was over. All, me. ! see
them now as they come slowly around
Slaughterhouse Point into full view, ST.
lent. so grim and terrible; black with
men. heavy with deadly portent; the
long banished Stars and Stripes flying
against the frowning sky. Oh, for the
Mississippi! the Mississippi! Just then
here she came down upon them. But
how! Drifting helplessly, mass Of
flames.
The crowds on the levcc howled and
screamed with rage. The swarming
jacL. ,n.,yoro.l ,o.n. !. .,o-J. l,,t $50.
old tar on the Hartford, standing with
lanyard in hand beside great pivot-gun,
SO plain to view that you could see him
smile. silently patted its big black breech
and blandly grinned.
And DOW the rain came down In sheets.
About one or two o'clock in the after
noon las | rcmember) l being again in
the store with but one door ajar, came
roar of shoutings and imprecations and
crowding feet down Common street.
"Hurrah for JEFF Davis! Hurrah for JEFF
Davis! Shoot them! Kill them. Hang
them!" locked the door on the out.
side, and ram to the front Of the mob
bawling with the rest, 'Hurrah for jeff
Davis" About every third man there
had weapon out. Two officers Of the
United States Navy were walking
abreast, unguarded and alone, looking
not to right or left, never frowning,
never ainching, while the mob screamed
in their ears, shook cooked pistols in
their faces, cursed and crowded and
CRASHED upon them. So through the
gates Of death those two men walked to
the City Hail to demand the towns sur.
render. 1t was one Of the brayest deeds
ever saw done.
Later events, except one, l leave to
other pens. AN officer from the feet
stood on the City Holl roof, about to
lower the flag Of Louisiana. In the
streets beneath cleaned the bayonets OF
a body Of marines. A howitzer pointed
up and another down the street. All
around swarmed the mob. Just then
Mayor Monroe-lest the officer above
should be fired upon and the howitzers
open upon the crowd--came out alone
and stood just before one of the howit-
zers, tall, slender, with folded arms,
cycling the gunner. Down ank the Gag
Captain Bell. tall and stifi, marched of
with the flag rolled under his arm, and
the ho~itzers clankiug behind. Then
cheer after cheer rang out for Monroe.
And now, ] dare say, every one is we'll
pleased that after all New Orleans never
lowered her colors with her own hands.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

The Chinese authorities. it 10 said, hav-
ing laid torpadoes of some Of the ports,
are now in q quandry, as they cannot
End them again. A feeling Of anxiety
must prevail among the ship captains
frequenting that port, says the Report,
similar to that which prevades certain
portions Of San Francisco society when
the Forthcoming Sharon vs. Sharon aft.
davits are mentioned.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

Bat little solicitude is felt about Mr..
Tilden's health since the Presidential
election is over. 1t is seldom his name
is mentioned in any connection. A belief
seems to exist, however, that he has in q
great measure recovered from the feeble
nets he experienced while he was men
toned 10 connection with the Presidential
election, and that he is enjoying himself
like granger on his farm at Greystone.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

1t is admitted with something like sur.
prise by the Boston Advertiser, an organ
Of culture that an increasing proportion
Of American men Of letters are not col.
l-ge-bred. and il furnishes this illustra.
tive list: Walt Whitman, Wnipple,
Trewhridge. Fields, Parton, Stoddard,
Bayard Taylor. Esgle-ton, Harte,
Howells, James. Aldrich, Lathrop,
Stockton, Piatt. Cable, Crawford, Faw.
cett, Glider, Harris, Carleton, Mark
Twain and Burroughs. Common schools
and the newspapers seem to be the uni.
versity in which American genius is de.
veloped. 1t should at least silence the
assertion that the schools are a failure.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

Among other forms Of animal life which
have disappeared froin the earth is the
sea cow. This great animal. which has
been yariousiy classed with the whales,
walrn IS. seals and elephants, was o
toothless vegetable feeder. living along
the shore in shallow water. and often
weighing three or four tons. 1t was seen
alive and described in ls.i, but in 1880
it appeared to have become entirely OK.
tinct.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

G. B. Jones Of Louisiana, the newly
appointed consul to Callao. is said by a
New Orleans Democratic paper to be a
fezitivs from justice. having assassinated
Liddle In 1870 and fed the country. The
above paper asks that requisition be
made for him.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

TOMBSTONE, a. T., June l6.-Persons
from Sonora stste that the killing Of the
miners McKurtin, Palmer and Hunting
ton, short time ago, which was frst at
tributod TO the Indians, is now believed
to b the work Of white men, as DO prop
erty except coin and guns was disturbed.
The deed was remarkably cold-blooded,
and the death Of one victim was highly
Sensational. It appears that ono Of the
miners IN the shaft had placed blast,
iired the fnse and vas being hauled to
the surface. when his companion At tho
windlass was killed. and the murderer
coclly cut the rope and let the miner fall
to the bottom to DO destroyed by the cx-
plosion he had just arranged.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

Professor A. @. Bell has called the at
tention Of the National Academy Of
Science to the experiments of Frank
Della Tore Of Baltimore on the subject
Of steamer protection from icebergs. His
idea is that an echo can be obtained
from any iceberg laying in the path Of
steamers by means Of gun with speak
ing trumpet attached. This gun shot at
passing vessels mile away, N. Tore
finds, produces an echo, and he believes
that the sound impulse Of whistle can
be concentrated directly in front Of a
vessel so as to yield warning echoes Of an
iceberg or other dangers obstacles,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

That is droll story about fellow on
board an ocean steamer who sat of to
himself and presented such forlorn ap.
pearance that some ladies on deck
thought they ought to inquire what was
tho matter. So one old lady approached
the lonely one and asked why he was 20
disconsolate. 'sThe fact Is" said be,
"I'm on MY bridal tour, but l didn't have
money enough to bring my wife with
me-"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

On San Antonio Creek, in Monterey
county. California. there IL field open
for some Spectator. One Of our we'll
known jewellers has shown US some
rough garnets, and white st0ne, ,rese,n-
bling . diamond, that came from that
section. Mining at ono time on the
creek for gold dust was tried by some
and may be again; on the chores of
Monterey Bay was tried also, and with
fair success and considerable labor
Jacksonville Transcript.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

The Chico tCal.) Enterprise says that a
new feature in mining has lately been
developed, for the boys at Indian Spring
mine struck for big potatoes and an aa.
vance in grub.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

Probably the best day 3 record in ocean
travelling has just been made by the
E.ruris. on her passage from New York
to Queenstown. making the trip in days,
IL hours and % minutes. This is claimed
to be the fastest passage by any steamer
on her maiden trip. The daily runs. in
ssa miles. were 800. 42c, Ala, 443, al.
AS and $50. the 6rst and last days being
only part Of the twenty.iour hours. The
greatest run. AS knots. was eq.al to GLIB
statute miles. making an average speed Of
2l.37 statute miles per hour for that one
day and an average speed through the
entire passage Of 1874 statute miles.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

Women, my boy said an old Peoria
parent to his son, arc n delusion and
snare" ut Is queer" murmurcd the
boy, ''how some people will hug delu-
sion. And while the old man looked
queerly at him the young man hunted mp
Ills roller Skates and went out to DO
SHARED. Peoria Transcript.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

Powdered rice is said to have great
effect in stopping bleeding from fresh
wounds. The rice powder is sprinkled
upon Int. which is then applied as {
compress.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

The Arizona Journal says Arizona
militia is not to be sneezed at. Up to
the present writing they are two dead
Indians and one live pappcose ahead of
the military.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

The current of Lake Erie has an effect
upon the adjacent shores sufficient to
make the spring season frow two to four
weeks earlier in and around Toledo than
at Buffalo.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

A petrifed baby was recently discov.
cred in Texas. and our lately married ed.
itor is wondering ''how the blamed thing
kept quiet loug enough to get petrifed. y
Howell Citizen.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

A Government ageut has been visiting
the timber lands Of Shasta county, CAL,
and compelled several parties to desist
who were cutting trees ON land to which
they had no title.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20
FOR SALE.

u. THE nj sHr. rrrLe AND iNrrRrsr
n ~ Augussus Albri l1t. icc aerd. 10 and to
vhst Ii tnoen - the Mcuaue Rsnch, 10 Pan.
ranaxst Valley, Ii coin count Nevada, and
the improvements thereon. For particulars
apply 70
J. n. REECE,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Augustus Al.
bright, deceased.
Phoebe, New, March 4, 1885.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

A DECEASED Corr Tho difference be-
tween Secretary Manning and the Mil
waukec man who swallowed the silver
dollar Is that Manning doesn't want it to
pass and it will, and tho Milwaukee man
wants IL to pass and it won't.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

First Citizen--"Yon always stay home
in tho evenings now" Second Citizen
Eyes; my wife's father gave her $500 for
a birthday present. and I'm teaching her
to play draw poker. Philadelphia
Progress.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

General Grants condition is more seri.
Gus than many have supposed. lie was
forced 70 leave the city for a mountain
town.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

1t has lo1g been understood that gold
is the most universally distributed Il oil
metals, being found in all parts Of the
world.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

Phoebe Coukins threatens to re-enter
the lecture field II her father l. not 70.
tanned in ofiics. OF the two evils We
hope the President will choose tbs least.
--fOmaha Herald.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

In the Marquis Of Salisbury the En-.
glish Conservatives have bold aud bril-
liant. II not safe, leader. His ambition
is illimitable and his audacity is equal to
that Of Disraeli. though unaccompanied
by an equal degree Of tact.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

The reason Why men succeed who min,
their own business is that there is so lit
tie competition.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-20

WIN. Baker, one Of the owners Of the
Governor mine at Ward. says the Taylor
Relax, who has been following streak
Of rich orc for two months past, was re-
wardsd for his perseverance last week.
It hes suddenly opened out and he now
6ads himsslf facing little BONANZA Of ex.
essdingly rich ore with great deal Of
eouplsssney.