davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-08-15

Agent, need offer US anything less man tnc
pbuve rates.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-08-15
Please Remember

Tha, hereafter all advertisements oi lndl,
rial sales mus, be paid for before the days of
sale or they will be taken ont aud the sales
stopped In no instance will this T"'e be ue-
waited from. There is no law To compel any
one TO work for another for nothing, and we
propose to qui, it, Hand in The money WIN
he advertisement if YOU want 1t to 20 in' u.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-08-15

10 cents per line, each insertion Tor Iea".'lS
matter or local notices - per cent added 10
s.ove rates for each change of yearly, haIi
yearly or quarterly advertisements.
Positively no reduction from above rates iof
The accommodation of any one.
Cash must accompany every oId'r hh'e>S
,hc advertiser or agent ia known 10y the pro-
prieror ro be a responsible party
Communications mus, reach ,his oihce by
ar before Thursday mornings, II ihty appear
in the first issue after they are rccci'rd' ana
advertisements mus, be handed in teioIe + II
LaY NOON. Vi
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-08-15
Table Of Advertising Rates

Recommended by the Louisiana Press A'>"ci
a,ion for adoption by the publishers Of
country newspapers, IN tins S'a'c' III a''
ccitiug advertisements from advertising
agents
T,,u.i,u, advertising. one inch, ore time,
(, 50; each subsequent time - cents.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-04
NOTICE Of SUITS COMMENCED

State of Nevada. County Of Esmeralda. /
District or Prosecuting Attorneys Office.
TO the following named defendant and to all
owners of or claimants to the real estate and
improvements thereon. or Improvements when
assessed separately hereinafter described.
known or unknown
y on are hereby notified that suit has been
commenced in the District Court Of the Third
Judicial District of the State of Nevada. in
and for the County of Esmeralda. held at the
town of Hawthorne. County and State afore-
said h the State of Nevada. plaintiff against
the defendant h hereinafter named and the fol-
lowing described tracts or parcel of lands with
improvements thereon. and improvements
when separately assessed. and all owners of
or claimants to the same. known or unknown
to recover the tax and delinquency assessed
to said defendant against said property for the
FISCAL wear commencing January ! 1894, and
ending December 81. 1884. and that n summons
has been duly issued in such case and You are
further notified that unless you appear and
answer the complaint filed In said cause, on
or before the nth day Of December A. d.
1895, Judgment will be taken against you and
the real estate and Improvements herein des-
cribed for the amount of Tux and delinquency
specified and costs Of suit, percentage and all
costs provided for by law.
Tax and delinquency, A. C. Ellis, house and
lot south side of main stree, town Of Candle
laria. between Elders SIN tn shop and c. +.
Sears dwelling-house kI ow as and called
Davis old drug stole. one systamp quartz
mill situated at Gold NJ, iiain, known IS
and called the State Line l. IL Office building
near the mill. assay oiiico and stable. fore
mans and boarding house. line of pipe and
right of way OF the water works from Tule
Canon to Gold Mountain and personal prop
erty.. .......-....... ...........,.. SS39 OF
p. " BOWLER JR.
District or Prosecuting Attorney of Esmer-
aida County.
Dated Hawthorne, October 81. 1885.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-04
NOTICE OF SUITS COMMENCED

State of Nevada. County of Esmeralda
District or Prosecuting Attorney office.
To the following named defendants, and to
all owners of or claimants To the real estate
and Improvements thereon, or improvements
when assessed separately hereinafter des-
crlbcd, known or unknown.
Yon are hereby notified that suits have been
commenced in the District Court Of the Third
Judicial District of the state of Nevada, in
aad for the County of EsmeNlda, held at the
Town of Hawthorne, county and State afore-
taid, by the State of Nevada plaintif, against
each ofthe defendants hereinafter named, and
each Of the following described tracts or par
ces of land with the improvements thereon,
and improvements when separately assessed
and all owners OF or claimants to the same.
Known or unknown, TO recover the tax and
delinquency assessed to said defendant against
Std property for the fiscal year commencing
January |, 1883, and ending December 81, 1888,
aid that summons has been duly issued in
each case and you are further notified that
unless you appear and answer the complaint
hlcd in said cause, ON Or before the 9TH day OF
Decembef, y ID. 1891, Judgment will be taken
against yen and the real estate and improve
,lenls herein deselibedfor the amount of tax
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-04
WALKER LAKE BULLETIN.
ery,c,Al pap7a OF tswrRAlDa COUNTY.
ION. star rin.r.th from Another. y

.one star rin,reth from Another. y
The suddensess IF the appearance
Of The new star In Andromeda : not
the.only remarkable hing ahoui this
wonderful phenonenon. 1t has al
ready faded 10 a faint speck, visible
only with powerful telescopes. and
while thus parting with It's heh. 1t hes
exhibited very singular rhanges of
brilliancy. Sometime ithas been seen
TO flare mp with a sudden Accession Of
Iipht. TINT Ind found fresh fuel, and
several experienced observers have
seen it Pickering in manner TINT
suggested still more closely resem.
blance to acfuql flames. That the
phenomenon WIS due 70 an ontburs'
of heat affccting an enormous mass of
matter can hardly be doubted. hut the
true story of This celestial conlagra.
ton may never be written.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-04

r. II. Warcr, tie Government AGENT.
has visited Carsnn to try aud decide
upon the site Cor lie proposed Govern
ment bnildinr IL has found rs many
opinions as ther wprh people and after
patiently heafiae nll.sides of the Story,
lefr without eqeine anything 10 the
oyer anxious ponslsce. He may say
something when he gets to Washing
ton which will interest them.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-04
NOTICE..

THIS is TO CERTIFY THAT WE
l. have bought of A. Castillo 4 Bro,
twenty-four head of mules and horses, with
aporapoes. hooks, etc. That said property 10
now under charge and control of Jesus Sala-
ear, our duly appsinted agent; that A. Cas-
THO and j, Costello are employed by US and
that we W II not become responsible for any
bills contracted unloss by our special order.
KNAPP a. LAWS.
Hawthorne June 16, 1885.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-04
NEW TO-DAY.
and delinquency specified and costs of snit,
percentage and all costs provided for by law

percentage and an costs provided for by law.
Tax and delinquency 4. e. Ellis End one
forty stamp quartz mill complete ~ Gold
Mountain and formerly known as the State
Linz Gold mining company's mill. BOARDING.
house rear said mill blacksmith shop. stable.
water lin. and light from Tne Canon TO fown,
house ard lot snGth side main street. Cande-
1afia. nextseaaf Of e. r. Sears house aud
known n the old Davie drug store. also tools.
iron steel. copper plates. quicksilver. iron
water pipe, wagon and Fix hundred cords Of
wood. ...............St.0 tg 40
Western Union Telegraph Company. cor
Doratian ono hundred and 'fbirty-right and
threo.qnnrtar lies ofteegrnph line along the
line of the Carson Il Colorado Railroad. six
setr of instruments ON line. 1881 70
p VI. BOWLER. JR.
District or Prosecuting Attorney OF Esmer-
aida County.
Hawthorne. October 81. 1885.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-04
QUARTERLY REPORT.

TO TIE THE HONORABLE, THE BOARD
[ of Comfy Commissioners Of ksmeralga
County, Nevaaa:
Tie County Auditor and Treasurer &c .pect-
fully submit the following report 81 the tnan-
eial Affairs Of .aid county for the Tree months
ending Sell 20. 1885
Cash. July I, fssj.. $685. rs
RECEIPTS Fftod ALL soURcps FOR THE THREE
MosrHa Prom JrLT l, 1885, 30
SEPTEMBER ~, 1855.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-04
s.sEY.rF's GALE.

Said Judgment assigned to C. II. Livings-
ton on the lth day OF September. 1875.
Wherein there il found to be due the said
plaintiff. W D. English. from the said defend
ant. Victor Min and Ninins Company the sum
of ONE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED
AND THIRTYNINE tSf.339) DOLLARS
damages. with interest thereon st the rate of
per cent per anntiin from said date of judg-
ment until paid. and for the further sumof 80
besides cost and disbursements at date OF
judgment. amounting TO EIGHTYSeven snd
1900 1887 45J DOLLARS. together with
DOLLARS, and all costs and
expenses Of levy and sale legally to accrue:
and hy said writ Of execution | am com
manded to make the said several amounts out
of the personal property Of said defendant,
provided sufficient thereof can be found in
my comfy but If sufficient thereof cannot be
SO found, then out of the real estate belonging
to the said defendant on the day said judg-
ment was docketed. or any right it may have
acquired therein since said date.
Therefore 1have this 18th day ofSeptember.
levied upon md taken in execution therefor
the following described.
REAL PROPERTY, TO WIT.
"The Victor Ledge being one thousand
four hundred feet running in a northeasterly
and southwestcrly direction. located june 10.
1865. in Columbus Mining District Eemeralda
County, Nevada recorded in Book B, page IS,
of said mining district records; also, the
Chloride Quartz Lode" one thousand feet,
situate about seven miles northwest OF Column
bus. and lying on the north side of Candearia
Hill, located July 20, 1867, and recorded In
Book B, page 1874, of the above mining district
records, where the same is located; the
Magnet Quartz Lode, one thousand feet,
situate and lying on the north side of Candle
laria Hill, andabout one hundred and fifty feet
east of the Chloride Lode located August IS,
1857 and recorded in Book b. page 1877, of the
said above mining district records, and COM
monty known as the property of the Victor
Mill and Mining Company; together with all
and singular the tenements. hereditamcnts
and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in
any wise appertaining thereto; and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-04

COUNTY OF EsMERALDA.
|, l. n. Farwell, Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners in and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid by the
Board of County Commissioners ON the end
of Nov smber, 1855.
|. N. FARWELL
Clerk Of The Board.
Hawthorne, November 3, 1885.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-04
NOTICE
Is hereby given that on TUESDAY, the
9th day of October, A. D. 1885.

Between the hours of 9 o'clock A. NJ. and
O'Clock P. M viz: at II O'Clock A. NJ.
of said day, in front of the Courthouse
door of said District Court, in and for said
law directs. to the hig hest bidder for cash,
all right, title and interest OF the said
defendant on the 14th day of June. 1883, or
which 1t has since acquired or now has, in
and to SAID real estate. or so much thereof as
all costs e. b. CUSHMAN, Sheriff.
BY j. W. BLEAKLEY. Deputy.
Dated Hawthorne. September is 1885,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-04
TAXES.

THE STATE AND COUNTY TAXES
Il for the year 1855 are now due and payable
and the laws in regard TO their collection will
be strictly enforced.
Hawthorne, Esmelalda County New, Oct,
10, 1855. j. b. HISKEY.
Tax Receiver,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-04
POSTPoNEMRNT,

Notice is hereby given that the sale of the
above described property Is postponed until
the 27th day of October A. ID. 1885, at / I
o'clock A. NJ, at which time said property
will be sold. L. b. CUSaMAN.
Sheriff.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-04
THE COUNTY COMM IsSIONEi.s
EsMERALDA COUNTY, NEVADA.

At THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
"A of the Board of Comm ssioners of Es-
merada County Nevada, the following bills
were acted upon;
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
THE PURITY OF THE BALLOT.
PLAIN WORDS FROM SENATOR SHERMAN - NO
"BLooDY SHIRT" BUT JUSTICE.

PLAIN WORDS FROM SENATOR SHERMAN - NO
"BLooDY SHIRT" BUT JUSTICE.
WAsHryGToy, Oct. "a (SpsciaD. Senator
Sherman arrived In the city to-day and serenaded
by OhiOans this evening at the Ebbtt House. Benjamin
Butterworth in introducing the Senator said that the
sereuade was the OutgrOwth OF desire to emphasize
the approval Of Mr. shermans and uterances dur
ing the late campaign Senator Sherman received
with great enthusiasm.
"By far the most important question now before the
American people," he said sis how to protect the bal
Iot-box from fraud and corruption II
scoundrels and rascals OF any degree can
DEPRIVE people Of its power then boosted republic
is at an end and the rule of the bullet and riot begins
The Senator mercessy scored the Southern states for
the methods adopted there in recent political history,
and read extracts from Southern Democratic news
paper admitting the truth Of his assertion "Ihey
call 1T a revolution. should say 1t was rebellion
He denounced the methods resorted to In the last
Presidential election, and said that had 1t not been for
these wrong and outrageous processes Mr. Blaine
would have been elected.
In closing he said "The time must come when every
lawful shall have the right to cast lawful vote
and nave 1t counted. and II 1t does not come there
will be trouble in this country | have thought about
wise election law andby that law regulate the election OF
members Congress and the President OF the United
States. Some that have not the power 10 90 H.
but is that have that power There Is another
remedy provided by the Fouftesntn td Lot
we cannot send armed there to protect the ballot
boxes but we do say that II they Will deprive the ne
groes of tEeir vote, then we Will not allow them rep
resentation for tine negro. .o.oo ,.
"Why, my countrymen, there arc 100000 colored
people in the South with just as much right
TO vote as havc and nobody has the right TO gainsy
that. They allowed thrty,eiSht members OF Con-
Rress and thirty eight electoral votes II the negroes
are moi to vote then tho Southern Democrats cannot
couut those 5000 900 OF people II they say we cannot
deprive them of unfair and unjust advantage we
will show them If cannot. lGreat applauseI ap1
neal TO Won rs patriots TO bear witness now 10 what
have said have raised any bloody shirt. In that
speech they talk much about, said that would not
hold any Confederate soldier responsible for what ne
did in the war but said: so help me Cod will never
surrender ioa of what our soldiers won IN that war
Another thing: Tue right OF every man to vote
white or back-is engraved in the Constitution and no
hand will dare to tear that down. We will stand by
that The Republican party Is strong enough TO 40 IL
md wi O it."
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
CHILDREN VISI11NG GRANTS TOME.

MARCHING TO 1T WITH BANNERS FLYING-sINGING
BEFORE THE DOOR.
Eight cars yesterday afternoon on the Boulevard
Line we're filed with children from the Sunday school
of the Sixty first Street Methodist Episcopal Church
They were making visit to the tomb of General Grant
In Riverside Park For years before his death Gen
eral Grant would drive out to the little grove in Cen
tra Park where the children held their May parties
and pass a short time with them. On May 10, last
spring his health little better than it had been
and when the procession of children passed his house
the General went to the window watch them 90 by
The afternoon was mild and he drove out to Peacock
Grove with Mrs Grant and stopped for little while to
watch their festival.
The Rev. E. S. Todd, pastor of the church, Mrs.
Todd who is superintendent of the Sunday and
six of the teachers had charge Of the children yester
day. There were nearly four hundred Of them, and
Officer Quigey, of the Twenty eighth Precinct, was
detailed to accompany them On arriving at Riverside
line formed two abreast. Each class carried its
banner of green crimson silk and the procession
marched over the hill to the tomb At the request Of
Mrs Grant the officers permitted the children to
form group around the entrance. Two baskets of
flowers were tied with yellow ribbons to the grating
Then the children in chorus the direction of C.
A. Jones, the chorister sang Gathered Home" j.
L. Parker accompanied the singing with cOrnet
After the chorus little Emma Downs and BERTHE Todd
stood before the gate and sang the duet Bye and
Bye"
There were many visitors about the tomb and they
watched the exercises with interest Among these
were the Rev. Dr. Robert s. Macarthur, of Calvary
Baptist Church, and Professor Norman L. Fox. Many
of the parents OF the children had driven in
rages and watched them from the background. From
the tomb the procession marched around Camp Grant
and reviewed by Captain Crabbe and bis stafi of
officers OF the 9th Artillery The school then Assem-
bled IN group the side of the bluff the Glare
mont House. where photograph of them taken
Each of the children received picture of the tomb and
passing hour the grounds the party returned
home.
Captain Beatty. OF the Park Police, reported at the
Thireth Precinct Station last evening that tho
sqratters who occupy land adjoining Riverside Park
were throwing open Their gates TO afford short
trance 10 the Park When people entered, two
toll.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
AN Appeal. FOR THE PEOPLE.
CLOSING THE ARGUMENT IN THE SOUTH PESysYL
vANIA CAsE.

HARRISBURG, Penn, Oct. 24.-In the South
Pennsylvania suit to-day Attorney-General Cassidy
closed the argument. lie first spoke OF Magees Beech
Creek bonds and admitted that could tell who
had them. The fact remained, however, that Wander
derblt was annoyed by the West Shore. New.
York Central profits getting less and he opened
himself TO negotiation. The Pennsylvania Company
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, through ]. PerpOn.
Morgan met him and the South Pennsylvania sale
completed He then traced the various deals with the
South Pennsylvania and Beech Creek and explained bis
idea OF the manner In which they consummated He
maintained that the Pennsylvania Company and the
Pennsylyania Railroad Company the
same and denied that the charter
OF the Pennsylvania Company as main.
talned by the defence was higher than the
Constitution OF the State Tho Court asked to de-
fend the public from the imposition sought to be In.
fcted by the Pennsylvania Railroad He said 1t wasa
significant fact that every trunk line iu this state
controlled by them.
"Iony desire to say" he continued, "that agree
with all that Mr.. Macveagh has said to the gravity
Of this case. 1t is. perhaps, the grayess
that your honors-and trust that you may live very
long to adorn this bench-will ever have an oppor.
tuniy to decide. IL is nothing less-parion me for
to decide whether not the great corporations great
they have been and useful as they have
6ss9' SsE ney San hSy. edOptea here and tell you
that they ond and above the Constitution and
that paper which is TO be interpreted In the peoples
that the people even in their owa
chosen forum have no chance against money
court sitting the Copitsl of the Commonwealth VII
ever utter any such dreadful sentence"
AT the conclusion Of the Attorney-Geueras argument
the adjourned, taking the testimony and papers
fnrf
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
ANOTHER sWTyDLE BY SA WDUST yFy

On account OF the publicity given to the
tricks of "sawdust" swndlers since the shooting Of
"Tom" Davies, Inspector Byrnes surprised last
week when countryman went to Police Headquarters
and complained that he had been swindled 500
by these rogues The said he was w. T. Beach,
OF Cadillac, Wexford, County, Mich He had
received some circulars stating that James
Anderson, OF No. III Eldridge-st.," had "green
stuff" for sale at low rates. and he came TO
the city 20 invest money. From the Vanderbilt
Hotel, at LexngtOnave. and Forty -second-st ne was
escorted by u" go-between to the KenwOod House. in
the Bowery, TO meet Anderson. Nice fresh banknotes
TO be Counterfeit money counted before him and
placed in a satche Then no was taken TO another
place IN the Bowery, where he paid 500
Tor tho "stnf." After listening to some talk
about the danger Of carrying the money back
TO Michigan Beach agreed that II would be 10 have
IL sent by express he left the sdtche with
for that purpose. When the swindlers had left him.
however, Beach suspected that he had been duped aud
be went to Inspector Byrnes with his story Detective
sergeants MoNaught and Cosgrove found Anderson In
the Bowery Friday night and arrested him. His
right name Is said 10 be James Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Captain Joshua w.
Jacobs Assistant Quartermaster has been ordered to
proceed Hot Springs Ark TO be present at the meet
ing of the Board OF Officers to inspect the army and
navy hospital building that place, and, upon the
petion OF the duty contemplated to return to his
ton in this city. Chaplain James c. Laverty, Gath
Infantry, has been relieved from duty In the Depart
ment of the Missouri and will proceed to Philadephia
and await retirement. The leave OF absence on
account Of disability granted First Lieu
tenant John Scott. 4th Infantry. in special orders
April 90 1885, has been extended six months on
surgeons certificate of disability
Captain o. F. Stanton has been ordered to the COM
mand OF the Naval Station, at New-London, Conn
Rear Admiral ]. G. p. De Kraft has been detached
from duty president OF the Board OF Inspection and
placed waiting orders Lieutenant Robert @. Peck
from duty tho Navy Department and ordered to the
Ranger; Lieutenant q. g. Richman from the Ranger
and placed waiting orders.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN.

The Campaign Committee of the Young Mems
Republican Club fully organized for work The rooms
OF the club will be open every evening during The campaign
members urged to be in attendance give their
and asslst1nco The prospect OF
each day The Democratic column IS already broken In
and shattered In NeNIOrk The Democrats
Ohio has had beneficial Influence the Republicans OF
this state and bold and sharp attack VIII give them signal
victory In November.
The conductors drivers and employees Of the Eighth Avenue
railroad aI strongly favor OF Davenport and Carr
meeting was heb estcrdav when IL decided do all
IN their power for TIE Republican ticket
one Of the largest Republican ratification ever
held IN Queens County TOOK place in KOc1s broadway Hall
Long Island city last evening The building crowded
70 oyerowng Tho meeting was called TO order by Ayis
LanI he speakers Of the evening were 0arret Garre
enatOr John BlTdsal, James >. Allen and Apson
Wood candidate for secretary OF state, who made rnng
speech The state and Queens County tickets ndopsel
amid great enthusiasm The meeting made up mostly Of
German voters 10y -
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
HOW HILL TREATED LONG ISLAND CITY.

Governor Hills action in vetoing the Long
Island City tax bill last summer will be remem
bered to his disadvantage at the ballotboxes in
that Democratic stronghold. The bill was prepared
by committee OF representative citizens largely shaped
after the Kings County tax BILL which has been found to
work well IN Brooklyn. 1t received the approval of the
Board Of Aldermen and OF the Mayor II passed both
Houses and was vetoed by Mr.. Hl II Is said, at the
instigation OF Roswell i. Flower, and upon
ntmation that Mr.. Flower would not actively con.
test the nomination with him II the bill were killed
Mr. Flowers lawyer, Counsellor Burnett argued against
the bill for his principal who holds about $3.50 OF
First Ward Improvement Gel .ldoates which under The
present law constitute lien upon the entire
city. The new bill made them len on First Ward
property only The veto has left the city subject to the
financial troubles with which ras long abOred and
the voters await eagerly the chance show Mr. Hill
how they appreciate his Interference in SIR. Flowers
lnIer