davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-23
ndelaria <otes.

The following items are from the
True Fissurs of last Saturday;
The largest portion Of the frame.
work # the new mill is in place. and
il the present extraordinary fine
weather will ho.d out a few days
longer il will all be under cover. The
engine is expected on the next train.
William drummer made a misstep
the ether evening, anu, throwing out
his hands 10 save himself, fell in q
pile of broken bottles cutting one OF
his hands 80 badly that he will be
kept from work for some time.
Superintendent Cross gave orders
Wednesday for the cleaning up and
preparing Tor active operation of the
$, cond mill belonging To The Holmes
Company. at Bellcville. This means
the employment of more men II the
mines and the resumption Of some.
thing like our oldtlme business activ.
iV. M one desires 10 get up boom
here and have great crowd OF idle
men rushing 10 the camp. but the fact
cannot be kept quiet that Candelaria
never looked as permanent as il does
to day. The Holmes is increasing in
richness and extent every week, the
Dablo has been prospecting and
opening up large extent of new
and all the chloriders are dong we'll
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-23
Tlle DfctafOr.

As work in the Dictator progresses
the appearance Of the mine improves,
and II will not be at all surprising 10
those who have seen il, if it develops in.
To ose OF the biggest and bsst in ines in
this section. The ore in the ledge 10
getting better; a general sample
which Was sent 10 Carson for assay
last week, gave very high returns, and
rs there is plenty Of this kind OF rock
the mills in this ighborhuod will be
kept busy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-23
DISTRICT COURT.
October T.4rsn. 1885 item. d. A. Muir
ply Jad e.

ply jade.
s.=# TUESDAY. December 18th
Brrj G. Clark Ell al vs. White
Mountain w .tcr Co. e, al.-Trial con
iinued In Januar, SIN 1886, 10y consent,
trial 10 be held al Dayton.
WEDNESDAY, December 18Th
Ty Fook ct al VS.. B. c. smith
Jury trial. Judgment tor plaintiffs,
$500 and costs of suit.
THURSDAY. d ccmh,r 17ih
State oi Nevada va. D J. Lewis
order sailing cause fer trial on De.
center 10Th.
SATURDAY. December l9th
A. Gnrrard vs. H. williamsburg
meni for Il, f,ndani for costs of suit.
Ty Fook ct al vs. B G. Smith ct nj
order staying execution until De.
cember 2lst.
Slale of Nevada VS.. ID. j. Lewis,
continued to Dec. 2lst.
MONDAY, Decenber 21st
LizZi. j. Fannon W. \ ID. Fannon =
On atii .lavii filed, ordered that notice
of tendency of action be published
for six weeks.
TUESDAY, December 22nd
State of Nevada vs.. ID. j. Lewis
Case tried and submitted ON briefs
Adjourned TO January 20ih, 1885.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-23
Swectwnter.

The Patterson c nsolidaled Of Sweet.
water, now shows twenty foot ledge
Of forty dollar rock.
The Dunn boys have struck the
ledge on the Widow Dunn claim.
which is an extension of the Patterson
Consolidated.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-23
X i,h.r p..., Nor raklns a Nnp.

For a long time ii seemed To be
the proper thing. for people with the
stomacl,.ache TO meniiou rs an orig.
inal idea. that the State WAS dead.
Many advocated return Ia terrific
rial condition, and following the lead
of dtmaeogues who know that hard
times Is an ever popular theme, We're
increasingly doleiul in their predic.
tions. These people with Sur siom-
aehs and diseased livers will now
either have to move Ia another state ar
take u course If snmc of the well adj
Yerlsed patent medicines. In ihei-
,listcmp,rcd sille III mind he, can not
live long here under our pres, n, con.
ditions. The irsih i The State was
neither dead ners elc.p'na Il WAS
only lax ing What thc sailors call tortv
winks, ready Al ihe rr"per tine to
spring into active widr.awake lfc
! All hands are mo- on deck and il
N0hHA bt hdid ~ iiti tAAuHllA W " "
so much promise uf prosperity.
| Every where over The STATE develop
menls are being made. Ncl alone IN
This county, hui IN all the counties are
the evidences If Increasing resources,
and in M State in The Union is there
80 encouraging AN outlook for the
poor man who is willing la exert him
self for h,s own henifit. This county in
another year will keep 1t mini busy
Ii is without doubt the best mineral
section in the United States. Not one
or two well defined districts, moi "A
dozen; ii can scarcely be divided in'o
districts except arbitrarily. II may
he called one large mining district
with good mines IN all curriers' except
| in the, Reservation. where they only
wal, the pleasure of The Indinn author
liter The big mines al Aurora gill
in II few months pay dividend, 10 the
English owners and give employment
10 hundreds of people here. Pine
| Grove Is getting TO he a mining camp
which IN other sections would ne no.
table. |! is IL camp where poor men
make money oul of HER claims. The
Wasuch mountains are showing gold
lodges Tor mics along their range, and
in Ii short time mary bar of gold
will come dawn from the well Waicred
and well wooded cailons. Gold mount
ain is again bullion producing dis
tict, Aida Valley promises better
than ever. Candelaria has stepped To
the front inc with IL development IN
the Holmes mine which j. said to he
The greatest ever made in thai great
mine. Our own Hawthorne District
with the wonderful Larania is almost
enough Tor one county, While the out
side districts which are now being
opened can hardly be- enumerated.
This is not bad, but il mus be ren.cm-
bcrcd TINT with ell tins work the
county is even yet scarcely known in
the prosp-ciors sense. Those unac-
| quainted with the country would he
amazed to learn the comparatively in.
significant portion o Esmeralda Coun-
~, which has had work dore ON it,,
or which has even been examilcd.
With all the interest now exhibited in
the country around Hawthorne, not one
tenth of the area within ,wculy miles
has been even looked at except from "a
distance, and rs this is AT present per
coast, it is easy to conjecture the cx.
tent of the uncxplored land in the
| nDilDtN
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-23

Some OF the boys from the gold
mines had game of marbles last
week, using god nuggets for playing
The sport WAS exciting as in addition
to The usual yicissltudes of such
games, u number of spectators stood
ready TO scoop any neglected stakes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-23

Be ready for the dance AT the school
house, on Christmas night. There will
he go"d music and calling, and as
good Times are coming - joyous crowd
will be there. The reslaurunts will
all be open and prepared to supply
suppsrs 10 the dancers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-23
AurOrz,s hrfsfriins.

This will he II merry Christmas for
Aurora. While for some lime il has
bsen well enough undt rstood Thai The
big sale WAS made. still there We're an
accomplished details and the papers
were not signed and The money was
no; paid over Now, the Town can put
It's Sunday clothes on, on Christ II, us
morning and enjoy itself in pleasant
aniicipalions without fear uf sisap.
poinlmenl, The papers have all been
signed and some ut the purchase
money has already been turned over.
Owing 10 the scason beng severe it il
probable that ON extensive work will
be done for some months, bui the big
mines will be opened in The Spring
and Aurora will again he one of the
foremost mining camps on the Coast
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-23

Al the annual election Of Esmeralda
Lodge No. 16, held on the evening Of
December 11lh, the following officers
were el'ci,d. fo" the ensuing year G.
G., f. Van Alslinr; V, c., c. B. KIN,
bail; X, of r. and 5 a. Summrriield ,
NJ of f., 5. a Knapp; NJ, oil E, G. Il.
!leilshornc.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-23

New dress goods at o. F. Taylor's.
Fine buck glove.miltens at o. F,
Tsylor's.
Thorn will take photographs during
the holidays.
Knapp Laws have billiard table
or sale cheap.
Call at Carawell's and see the fine
hams and bacon.
Lovely new style Christmas cards
at o. F. Tayor's
French Percale at Knapp s. Laws.
New assortm. Mt.
z. P. Lovejoy of Wabuska, WAS in
town on Monday. .e..i
First class butter. specially with
E.P. Loveioy. Wabuska
Send to E. P. Lovejoy, nj Wahuska
Tor all kind. of produce.
Chickens and Turkeys for sale a,
Wabuska, by E. P. LovrJny
Send To the BULLETIN office for joh
Aork of every description.
Three hundred pounds OF babbll
metal for sale at this Office.
j. B. Hiskey, Notary Public. Office
in County Treasurer's.otfice Always
at the Office.
Jim Cardwell will run n daily mail
aud express couch 10 Coryville, Sun
days excepted. X
Good Cabbage, polatoes and fresh
Mason Valley eggc for sale by j.. P.
Lovejoy, Waubuska. =
5 FIRES 81 buttermik every Tuesday and
Friday at Wabuska. Send eau with
order to Z. P. Lovrioy. =
s. II. Rosenthal has a building,
suitable for restaurant or saloon, to
rent. Apply at this office.
Merrigold saw red sunset last
week and was hunting FOR a balloon to
60 prospecting for clnnabar.
D. E. Mccarthy, publisher OF the
Virginia City Chronicle, died Wednes.
day al Irving. Alameda county, Cal.
q CD. Lang is at all times prepared.
10 deliver first class quality of fire
wood al the lowest market price.
The girl that All Chouey asked to
90 to the dance. is now sorry she re-
fused, as size has had no other invita-
ton.
J. w. Hogan has large quantity of
fine ice ready for delivery in any
quantity, from twenty i've cents worth,
upward.
A number of visitors to the Haw
thorne gold mines, are saving their
Christmas money to purchase interests
in the god diggings.
The floor managers at the dance on
Christmas night will be E. B, Cush-
man Frank Boiler and s. II. Rosrnthal
The Grand March begins at 8 30.
1f "And now the merchant wary
Will de m il necessary
To have an advertisement well displayed.
prayed. played,
Within his favorite paper,
s..r, For that's tn proper caper
BY which 10 catch the coming winter trade,
t.ada. trade"
The Garfield stage leaves hawthorne
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays,
passing through Hawthorne District.
and returning Tuesdays. Fridays and
Sundays. Round trip to Garfield So :;
to Lake CIV, 80 So.
The exact value of ton of gold is
$Ge2 ,921 .23. The boys in Hawthorne
District can now by simple mulliplI.
Cation ascertain how wealthy they are
The Bulletin has received tickets 10
the grand uniform bal To be given by
the knights of Pyihins Of Bodlc, on
New Years Eve. Great preparations
are being made and the success of the
affair is assured in advance.
The assessed valuation of Los An.
geles, city and county, is Sal ,932 ,035
The increased valuation in the fiscal
year Is nearly eight millions of dollars.
This vast value, and rapid increase,
are due mainly To persistan advertise.
ment of the resources OF the county.
--------sos---------
4t school Report.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-23

The discovery OF cocoaine has aided
surgery in making delicate operations,
by lessening pain aud doing away
with chlCrofnrm. ST. Jucnbs Oil re-
moves all pain aud Inflammation
which follow severe ci!ts or bruises.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-23
X of =.

The regular meeting of Esmeralds
.odge No. l6, Knights of Pythias, is
eld every third Thursday. So
] turning brethrex, IN good standing
rdia'ly invited.
&. VAN. AISTISE, G. G..
A. SuNMERTIKI.D. K, of \ and 5
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-23
sy.ndunu. Salt.

On Saturday Gov. Laughton began
a mandamus sui, against Gov. Adams,
to compel the payment OF his salary
as Stale librarian,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-23
he Ned Bank.

Work on The Red Bank will soon be
begun. This ledge shows some of the
richest rock in Hawthorne district,
and everybody expects great mine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-12-23
Copper uEutAtioEs.

The following are the latest copper
Quotations from the Chicago markcls:
"soi-l.ake, llimllsac; Baltimore
nsIndard. l0le @llr u III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-04
Bowie Briefs.

BowIE, Jan. 3. - Special. - The
weatt er is still cold enough TO remind
people of winter, though not approx
mating the cold of yesterday, when the
thermometer registered early in the
morning degrees below zero.
Two marriages were solemnized in
Bowie within the past week. Mir. J. Il.
Patterson and Miss Leona Clesver were
united in the holy bonds at the resi-
dence Of the brides father by Rev. -.
Mr.. j. IL. Jordan aud Miss Sallie
Peters were married at Mon
tague on Tuesday last. All of
the parties mentioned are from Bowie.
Mr.. w. NJ. Payne, late proprietor OF
the Manor house, has rented and taken
charge OF the Central house, its late pro
prietOr, Mr.. A. II. Smith, having retired
from the hotel business.
Hon. +. L. Pner, district judge-elect
passed through to-day on his way 10
Montague to hear the application on
habeas corpus for reduction OF bail in
the cases of the State of Texas ys.
Newt Haskew and John Hail, charged
with burglary, and theft of goods.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-04
AFFAIRSAT AUSTIN
THE SANTIAGO CATTLE COMPANY
State Treasury Contents-Engineer Brit
toms Report-Gen. King and Mr..
Culberssn-- tockmen Uneasy
A Local Railroad.

AUSTIN, Jan. ESPECIAL THE San
tiago Cattle company, of Fort Davis,
capital stock $350,000, filed charter to-
day. Incorporators-E. L. Gage, S. N.
Gage, II. NJ. Patterson, A. S. Gage and
w. l., Duval.
General revenue in the treasury on
the LIST was 100000, Of which to-day
there was transferred to the available
school fund $4,000, leaving only 5000
Col. Britton is here and will have out
his report as soon "a possible.
Gen. King came in LIST night from
east Texas, where, he says, tho rains
have been unprecedented. He reports
that Congressman Culberson has been
water bound somewhere i'll Arkansas
for nearly two weeks. He was on his
way home to spend the holidays.
Stockmen are uneasy here over the
reports of intensely cold weather north
and the possibility of having blizzard
in this latitude. A large number OF
cattle have died already, and con
tinuity Of cold weather will swell the
number.
The sale of the Austin & Northwest.
ern Narrow Gauge railroad il set foI
the 9TH. An effort is being made tc
form syndicate of Austin and Burnett
gentlemen to buy it out. Should they
do 80, it is probable the road will be
extended to Brownwood at once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-04
A Card From MIR. Sanger.

DALLAS, Jan. 8, lSS5.-To the Editor OF the
Dallas HERALD:
DEAR SIR:-I understand, to my
great surprise, that / am credited as be-
ing the authority from whom certain
parties, (when issuing book called the
"Retail Mercantile Register" or some
similar title) derived, in part at least,
their information.
How this false impression obtained
currency know not, but | assure you.
and through you the readers Of the
Herald, that neither nor any one Of
the firm of Sanger Bros, nor any one of
our employ es or connections, ever gave
said parties one iota Of Information.
Trey applied to us tor information
and were politel ?, but firm ~ refused it,.
We have been too long in business, and
claim 10 be too good business mon 10
give away what has cost uB time, money
and experience to acquire, to the first
that calls and asks for IT,
As this is what the gentlemen asked
us for, it was but natulalfor us TO re-
fuse it, which we did. | certainly re-
gret that this false impression has gone
forth, and trust that this denial on my
part will suffice TO remove IL.
ALkX. SANGER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-04
Tho Lono star Literary Society.

Among the many pleasant social gath
erings during the holidays, none was
more notable than the reception given
at the residence of Col. Mccoy, last
Monday night, by the Lone Star Literary
society. The opening address by MIR,
Thomas II. Easterling was certainly q
rare literary treat. Vigorous thought,
expressed in fine language, with splen-
did voice, mark this gentleman as AN
orator. 1t is somewhat surprising TO us
wuen we meet this talent outside
of those professions in which II
is welded with such power.
Jul effect. The response, by Col.
Mccoy TO the expressions of esteem for
him by Mr.. Easterlng for tho CUB was
interesting and happy. The contrast
which he drew between the social gath.
erings in Texas and the gathering
which he was then addressing was
graphic and amusing.
Col. NcCoy's sister, who was for years
missionary among the wild Indians,
was the hostess, and made all feel ~
home.
Col. Mccoy Is just retiring from a
practice of forty years, and in, perhaps,
the last connecting link between the
first and the present of the Dallas bar.
May he long enjoy the fruits Of his
lahOrs.
The programme was: Instrumental
solo, j. Il. Thacker; recitation, Miss
Willie Gibbs; musical selection, Messrs.
Thacker, Cheaney and Estes; recitation,
MISS Carrie Cumming; instrumental
solo, Miss Hattie Hawkins; vocal solo,
Miss Lizzie Estes; vocal duet, Misses
Record and Gibbs.
The Rotations and music were really
entertaining, and when the guests
were waited upon at the handsome sup
per tables by committee of numberess
pretty maids, one could but wish that
the Lone Star literary society may live
long and prosper.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-04
Judge Booty's Retirement

MARSHAL, Jan. o. LSpeoial.l A
meeting of the bar OF Marshall was held
this morning and committee appoint
ed to draft suitable resolutions with
reference to the retirement of Hon, A.
j. Booty as judge of this judicial dis
trlct. At ameeting this evening, Hon.
Il. b. Sexton was called to the chair and
District Attorney Garrison acted as sec
Rotary. The committee reported a set
OF highly complimentary resolutions
laudatory OF the private and public vir-
tues of Judge Booty. Several members
of the bar made speeches eulogistic of
the retiring judge. The resolutions
were passed unanimously and ordered
spread upon the records OF the court.
Judge Booty possesses in an eminent
degree tho love and confidence of the
people among whom he has served for
the past eight years. lie will resume
the practice of law in this city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-04

WACO, Jan. Especial. 1.-The four
gamblers who created the disturbance
in the saloon during pool selling, while
the races were going on last November,
were tried in a Justices court to-day.
They pleaded guilty and were fined five
dollars and cost each, which will
amount to about twenty dollars APIECE.
There are two other charges against
them yet, in connection with the same
matter, and it is understood thoy pro-
pose TO reimburse the proprioiots of the
saloon for damages done to the mirrors,
etc.
Albert II. Hutchins, ofthis city, for
many years travelling man for Leon
and IL. Blum, of Galveston, died last
night, aged SO years. He will he
hurried to morrow morning, from the
Presbyterian church. His aged father,
Col, Hutchins, of Austin, and a brother,
w. V. Hutchins, of San Marcos, arrived
this evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-04
ABOUT AFFAIRS ABROAD.
DEATH AND TROUBLE AT PANAMA
Tho French Minister OF War Resigns
That Alleged Dynamite Job
French Troops and Riot
In Canada--Misoellany.
England and Germany.

LONDON, Jan, S.-The report pub
iished In the Paris Gsutn that Bis
marck had sent note to Earl Granville
charging England with the sole resron-
sibility for the Egyptian troubles and
recommending an entente with France as
the readiest way of securing the accord
Of the European powers, is probably
without foundation; at any rate, nothing
Is known at the British foreign office of
any such communication. Germany,
30 far as anything is known in London,
still maintains absolute silence in
regard to the veXatious Egyptian
problem, for which Gladstone and
his fellow ministers are seeking solu-
ton. The question Of summoning a
fresh conference of the powers for the
purpose Of discussing Egyptian mat
ters is assuming important proportions.
Granville has informed Washington,
she French minister to England, that in
ease a new conference shall be decided
apon, that the conference convene in
London as soon as the powers shall
have seen fit to reply to the proposals
regarding the Egyptian finances re-
Gently submitted 10 them by England.
This intimatiOn is taken to mean that
England would refuse to Sccede tn hold
ing an Egyptian conference at Paris or
Berlin without guarantee regarding the
series Of its deliberations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-04
PERSONAL,

Miss Fannie Elliott Is visiting Misc
Marcia Racquet, OF Terrell.
Robert Laws, who has been ouile III
with pneumonia, is convalescing.
Geo. N. Powell, of Port Hudson, Lou
isiana, is visiting his sister, Mrs. j. @.
Bogel.
Misses Willie and Zillah Gillespie, of
inns clty, are rusticating at Farmers
Branch.
The HERALD regrets to learn OF the
illness of Mr.. A. IL. Peale, secretary of
tho Merchants Exchange
Mrs. William Stone, Of Des Moines.
Iowa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. q. ii,
Edwards, on Commerce street.
Mr.. j. ID. Lorentz, travelling sdver-
Using man of the Galveston News, and
aclover, courteous gentleman, is in the
city.
Maj. w. N. Ewing, of the well.knnwn
stock firm OF Coburn d Ewing, Kansas
CITY, was in the city yesterday ON bust
ness
MIR. w. =. Adair, who broke his leg
several days since, is still confined 20
his bed at the residence OF Mr.. w. q.
.Sterrett.
Mr.. w. T. Patton, city editor OF the
Springfield (Mo.) Leader, Is in the city
and paid the uERALD pleasant call
last evening.
Mr.. Lawrence Knephy, who has been
confined to his bed for several days past
by sickness, is out again greeting his
many friends.
Judge Robinson, who has been spend
Ing several weeks in Dallas with his
family, leaves to morrow for New Or
leans, and from there will return to
Missouri.
DR.. d. b. Warren, W. III. Gaines, j. 4.
Cunningham and +. NJ. Cain, members
OF lodge 3l9, A. L. and A. NJ of Palo
Pinto, who accompanied the remains of
Tom Merrill and wife to this city, left
for their homes.
Hon, Elijah Robinson. Of Bowling
Green, Pike county, Missouri, and Judge
of that judicial circuit, made the HER
AID pleasant call yesterday afternoon
and met Mai. John Henry Brown. him
self a former resident aud native of
| Pike county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-04
undelIverod Tnlerrnms.

Following are the messages remain
ing on hand at the Western Union tele.
graph office, corner OF Elm and Lamar
streets. Parties can get them by call
ing from s to 10 a. m. and from 6 to s p.
m; g Il Swindel, ir, S IL shannon.
Robinson & Coke, W \ Fish, $ Is Hon
kins, Stemmons ~ Field, II G Dunn 4
Co, Il Z Henry, FC Caller Il Co.,
bradstreets company (2), Mrs Matte
Iibbits, Charles Il hanck, l. Hirsch, Il
Miller, james A Mckee, w G Howard
Il Co., E NJ Reardon, j b Hart, Y j. Mar
sails d Co., McEnnis a. Co. (2), A b
Taher. City National bank, Armstrong
Bro, Field a Peak, + q Caller, A II
Griggs, Henry u Sawyer, IL G Hoskins,
Phil p Sanger, Miss Lizzie Mes, S Ii
Ransom.