davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-28
The Climate of Santa Fe.
Letter to n. Y. Sun.

Letter to N. Y. Sun. -.
Santa Fe, the capitol of New Mexico,
is on the river of the same name,
which, although this is the rainy sea-
son, is now quite dry. On all sides of
the city are mountains, either tower
ing up near at hand or in the distance,
blue and hazy It is 7 900 feet above
the sea, and the air is SO pure that
the very act of breathing is a delight.
On first coming here people say, "What
a lovely morning!" But this soon
grows monotonous, for nearly all the
mornings are lovely. There has been
but one real rainy day this season,
and great treat it was. The sun
shines with brightness that those
who have always lived here cannot
appreciate. But people coming to
Santa Fe from much lower attitudes
generally have to become acclimated
l before they feel very well. A
moved here from Washington,
and who had no doubt heard a
good deal about the elevation of the
place, said to neighbor the other
day that his mother was every sick,''
for she had "a bad attack of high alti-
tude." This illustrates the fact that
strangers here, when they do not feel
as well as common, always attribute
it to the altitude. 1t affects people in
various ways. Some cannot breathe
at all here. Others, after a few weeks
of putting, get use to the air, and have
no further difficulty; while others still
do notnotice the change. Judge Elem
ming, the newly appointed Associate
Justice OF the Territory, says he can
not appreciate any difference between
the air here and that in kentucky.
Some people cannot sleep in this alti-
tude; they say the air is too exciting.
Chief Justice Vincent says that his
brother, a perfectly we'll and strong
man, was obliged to leave Santa Fe
because he could not get any sleep
here. Others want to sleep all the
| twenty-four hours; it requires an alb
solute effort for them to keep awake.
The climate is said to be sure cure
for throat and lung troubles, if the pa
tent comes in time, and many adj
| vanced cases have been cured. Peo-
pie with diseases common in the East
often receive great benefit here. But
there is rheumatism in Santa Fe, and
once In about seven years the small
pox RACES, though the latter is chiefly
confined to the poorer Mexieans, who
| live in filth and rags.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-28
wisconsin Educational Tax lew.

Secretary OF State Timme has completed
the apportionmenta among the varios coun-
ties OF the tax levy forl $50 for educational
purposes, as well as special charges against
counties for the support OF patients in hos
pitfalls for the insane and inmates in the the
Wisconsin Industrial School for Boys. The
amount OF taxes levied for common schools
is Sass 81
School fund income. .$164,5 88 SO
Free high schools. $4,000 90
New Milwaukee normal school 10000 90
University fund income...... 61,O17 As
Total levy for educational
purposes. 773,745 ~
The special charges aggregate $i14, 27S.-
go, divided among institutions as follows:
State hospital for insane. Sal, 964 l6
Northern hospital ................... 52,27S 81
Milwaukee insane asylum........ 3332 O3
Industrial school for boys........ S.71926
Care OF chronic insane. !. :. 10. 9S4 90
The one-mill school tax provided by the
legisla ture last winter and the school fund
income tax will be reapportioned to the
several counties according to the number
of school children therein between the 10th
and 10Th Of June, 1886. There is no tax
levied to defray current expenses of the
state, the ordinary revenues from various
sources, especially railway licenses, being
sufficient to meet them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-28

! An imperfectly prepared witness
$50 you swear that at the time this
theft was committed on the south side
you saw the prisoner on the north
side?" Eyes, SIR ssWas he going
toward the south side or was he COM
ing from that direction?" 81 can't
answer that now" "Why not?" s'Be-
cause the prisoners lawyer forgot to
tell me which way north Is Chicago
News
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-28
The Great Monument to General
Grant.

GRANT,
Ex-Gov. Cornell of New York, con-
tributes to the Brooklyn Magazine
some very sensible and timely sugges-
tions regarding the proposed memoir
al to Gen. Grant. The governors
views are in accord with some ideas on
the subject previously expressed
through these columns He rightly
thinks the great deeds and the exam
pie of the illustrious dead "can be best
commemorated and preserved in per-
petual honor by combining with a
monumental structure some institu-
ton in architectural harmony that
shall keep in view every visible illus
tration of the grand and benefeent
results achieved under his leadership
as soldier and statesman" To that
end he proposes that the memorial
shall consist of a monument, a library
and museum, call connected and
embracing within one grand edifce
and enclosure the following Subjects"
First--A majestic column of appro-
pirate design and commanding pro-
portions, containing a memorial chap
Ell, within which shall be deposited the
mortal remains of the illustrious
dead. This section of the structure
would naturally bear the principal
portion OF the elaborate decorations
IN stone carving, and thus be made the
chief object of the whole design.
Second-A library containing es-
pecially the publications written by
Gen. Grant and other credited authors
concerning his military operations,
civil administration and travels, and
also a complete collection of the &C
cepted literature and published illus
trations of the great war for the pres
eryation OF the Union, and relating
to subsequent events proceeding inn
mediately from it. Likewise any au-
thentic book Or writing appertaining
to the discovery Of America and it's
early occupation, to our colonial his
tory, the formation and conduct of
the national government at every
stage OF it's history; the erection and
development of the several states,
cities and civil divisions. Everything,
IN TACT, that would constitute a. great
American library, and servet to enlieht.
en- future generations on the origin,
growth and progress of the American
people, begun by a few brave, resolute
and God-fearing men, and become one
OF the great nations OF the earth.
Third-A museum in which shall be
deposited, as opportunity may offer,
interesting relics and mementos OF the
war for the Union, as we'll as those of
our earlier conflicts, including speci-
mems OF every available implement of
war employed by the opposing forces;
and such other collections as may be
made from time to time as will lend
interest to those portions of our his
tory to which such relics belong. In
addition to these warlike symbols,
there might, with propriety, be emilia
zoned upon the interior walls of the
editice, in memorial tablets, thenames
OF military and naval leaders whose
valor and achievements entitle them
to conspicuous and grateful recogni-
ton and honor along with the illustri-
Gus Grant.
Mr.. Cornell thinks thus would be
created not only an enduring monu-
ment, but an institution which every
citizen Of the republic would wish to
visit.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-28
MINNES0T a s. a TIE NEWS.
Enormous Output 81 Minneapolis Flour
Ing Mills.

Enormous Output 81 Minneapolis Flour
Ing Mills.
The -four mills at Minneapolis broke their
record, turning out nearly $50, 900 barrels
Of -four in one week. In its review, the
Northwestern Miller says.
Once more the mills have forged ahead
of all previous work. They touched
an output very little below the 80, OOO-
barrel goal. This was accomplished,
wholly idle. The -four production OF the
week was LII 500 barrels-averaging 90
633 barrels daily-against III, 1OS barrels
the preceding week and LAG, 900 barrels
for the corresponding time in 1884. This
is an actual gain over the heaviest work done
last year OF %, 900 barrels for the six days,
and to large extent is attributed to the
rapidity with which new wheat may be
ground. As more OF the new crop is used,
the greater seems the capacity of the mills.
New wheat is gradually going into large or
exclusive use, and as millers become ac-
quainted with it they are more favorable
in their expressions. For the current week
two mills with combined capacity OF !, 300
barrels have been cut off-one from damage
by fire and the other for repairs-so that
an even twenty is the number left in opera
ton. They are uniformly doing heavy
work, but it is more than likely that the
output will fall offsomewhat. Nlillers have
begun to talk about shutting down, and
say that will be the only course left for
them to take, especially if ireights are adj
vanced at the close OF navigation, as is
usual. They claim that they are now not
more than clearing themselves, and that
flour must either go up or wheat go down
before there can be any incentive to keep
their mills in operation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-28

Banker Fish's Great Affections.
The New York Herald has the following
"details OF a scene that occurred in the case
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-28

The total receipts are nearly $50, 900 and
the profits a little more than $50, 900.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-28


Martin County, charged with the burglary
of Calkins & Jenkins safe on the night OF
July 26. One of Pinkerton S shrewdest de-
tectives, Besome, the one who was ident-
fed with the Swan case in ST. Paul, has
been working the case several weeks, and it
is asserted that the evidence is positive as
to the guilt OF the first two named.
Winona Republican,: 1t is said that Dia.
mond Joe Reynolds has been visiting New
York for the purpose of contracting fol-
steel with which to build the first steel pas
senger steamboat ever put on the Missis-
sippi river. His enterprise, it is predicted,
will mark a new era in steamboating on the
Mississippi. He intends to build q boat
| for the ST. Louis and ST. Paul trade, after
the style OF the Pilgrim OF the Fall River
| line. It will be over 800 feet long and viii
| be built at Dubuque.
Sebastian J.. SchwelIenbach, the young
man who embezzled 5000 from the Mime
apolis postoffice, while employed there az
clerk, was sentenced to six months impris-
onment in the Hennepin county jail John
| w. Moore and Lafayette Smith were fined
5000 and s175.50 respectively for cutting
timber on government lands. Peter Ber-
gerson, convicted OF selling liquor to In
| dians was fined $25 and sentenced to thir-
| ty days imprisonment in the Ramsey
county jail.
Capt. Donaldson OF Kennedy. the great
land owner Of Minnesota, came before the
| people in the rotunda OF the hotel and de.
liyered an address, in which he said: Farm
ers must adopt a different way OF farming
in the future. They must not confine them.
selves to the raising OF wheat alone. They
must raise stock and vegetables, and not
depend too much on one crop. The farm,
ers must SOW their wheat early, much earl
er than they are wont to, il they expect {
i good return for their labors-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-12
Hcartl, and Hall.

A pure, brilliant, beautiful house.
hold journal. II contains sixteen
pages, or sixty.four columns, Of excel.
lent reading matter, consisting Of
choice poems, delightful stories, book
reviews, household hints. scientific
miscellany, ETC., etc. The price Of
subscription is only sevenly.fve cents
per year.
The publishers offer six splendid
prizes for the six largest clubs sent in
before the first day of January next, ms
follows:
First prize--For the largest club, n
$3.50 organ. from the celebrated manu-.
factory of Horace Walters & Co., New
York.
Second prizc-For the second lar
gest club. SIS par!or suite from the
Ph9mix furniture company's factory,
Grand Rapids.
Third prize-For the third largest
club. $45 chamber suite from the
Berkcy & Gay furniture company's
factory. Grand Rapids.
Fourth prize-For the fourth largest
club, n ladies' gold watch, Elgin move.
ment. worth $40, from j. ElkhoH's
jcwclry store, Grand Rapids,
Fifth prize-A first.class sewing
machine, worth from $50 to $40.
Sixth prize-A Wcbsier's Una.
bridged Dictionary, latest edition.
Great cash inducements to agents
In addition to these prizes. No pub.
Usher ever offered more liberal terms
Write for free sample copy and full
particulars. Address
HEARTH AND HALL,
II and ~ Houseman Block.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-12
q. totcing Do~Sn south,

LEXINGTON, ky,--Joha 7. Bruce, of
the United States Revenue Collectors
Office, intorm,d an ediiur of The DAILY
Pres. OF this city, that for seven years
he suffered terribly from rheumatism
In his ankle which most of the time
was swoolen To Two or three times It's
natural SIZE, and WAS so painful thai
he could no, put his foot to the groui d,
After irving everything he could think
of without obtaining relief, he at 10
O'Clock one morning applied ST. Jacobs
Oil and shortly afterwards made two
furlhur appllca ions. Al 8 o'clock
that afternooN the pam was gone; the
swelling also disappeared and the cure
WIS n permanent IS II WAS quick.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-12
urora

Il has been understood for some time
tina, the sale OF the Humboldt mines,
at Aurora, wat finished, but owing 10
the delays necessarily incident 10 large
transactions Of that nature, work has
mol yet been begun. Arrangements
are, however, being made tor com
plele rem odelling Of the mill. In
stead of twenty stamps, as al present,
thirty will be worked. All the old
machinery will be replaced by new and
an entire change will be made ID the
general plan of mechanical work. II
IL no, likely thai anything will be done
until some time In September, but
work on a large scale will, without
doubt, be carried on before the end of
this year.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-12

Rheumatism is sometimes caused by
over eating, and especially by over
indulgence In meat, which Is certain
TO 'caussaap excess of URIC acid, aud
render the body liable, or exposure TO
wet or cold, TO an attack. Gid people
are proverbially liable 10 rheumatism.
The reason for This Is that JOINTS and
ligaments are harder and sitter and
vtry often contain deposil-~ura,e of
soda; and, as a rule, people up in years
cal more ihan is necessary to support
life. Ii An elderly person would live
long and be- free from aches and pains,
he or she must live more or less alb.
,stemiously.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-12
Pig. ons Going south.

Last week immense fiocks OF Wild
pigeons flew southwark over Fish
Lake Valley. This movement OF
pigeons at this season has never bern
observed before and il is supposed that
somewhere in the north they expert.
enced sudden cold wave which led
to their southwark journey. They
were IN such numbers that the sun, for
a time, was obscured as though by
clouds, and The birds perspiring from
The intense heat caused drizzle SINH.
lar to rain TO tall for over an hour on
NcNeirs ranch md other places near
the upper end Of The Valley.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-12
The Mount Cory.

Superintendent Arents returned to
California last Friday. His inspection
Of the Mount Cory mime satisfied HIM
that he probability of uncovering
another ore body justified c"n'inu-
auce ol work and everything is gong
ahead rs before. Mr. Arents will lie
here again in few weeks.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-12
ESTRAY NOTICE.

TAKEN UP BY THE UNDERSIGNED
lat their place, on Gregory Flat one mile
north east of Aurora. July 18th 1885. one light
bay Mare. black name and tall white spot IN
old Weight 80 pounds. About fourteen
hands high. Blotch brand on left hip, valued
ut $50.
The owner can have the above described
animal by proving property and paying costs.
DEIO q COTrk LII.
AuRORA, NEV. July Goth. 1885.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-12
NOTICE Of FORFEITURE.
AURORA, EsMERALpA CeuNTy,
SKATE or NEVADA,
lnInnry IN 1CSE

- JannGry 10, 1888.
4 Giliis You are hereby nstiicd that l.
the undersigned, expended TWO hundred
dollars in labor and improvements upon the
Bright Star shining Claim. situated IN Esmer-
aida Mining District. III said county, the said
expenditure having been made in order to hold
sid premises ander the provisions of Section
2,SA of the Revised Statutes of the United
States, being the amount required to hold he
same for tn" years ending d, cemhcr 81, 1881.
and lleeember 81, 1881; ani II, within ninety
days after this notice by publication. yon
fail or re use to contribute your proportion
OF such expenditure MS ca-owners. your
interest IN said claim will become the
property of the subscriber under said Sec
ton s.S2i. CHARLES SCHULTZ,
CO-nMnnr,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-12
X Of y.

The regular meeting Of E~meralda
Lodge No. 10. Knights of Pylhias, is
held every Thursday evening. So
iourning brethren, IN good standing
cordially invited.
y. A. KNAPP. &. &.
w. Il. BuLIIoNs. X nf X md =
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-12

lei Dior working people. Send 10 cents
0CLT postage, aud we will mail you free, u
royal, valuable sample box Of goods that will
put you III the way Of making more money in
few days than you ever thought pussib, at
any business. Ga ial not required. You
can live at home and work in spare time only.
or all thct me. All OF both sexes of all ages
grandy successful. 80 cents to IS easily
earned every evening. That all who want
work. ay test the business, We make this
mp aaleled offer: 70 all who are notwell
sntihed we will send 81 TO pay for the trouble
of writing us. Full particulars. directions.
e;r sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure
for all who starr ut once. itusl, delay
Address 81 Il Co. PoriIa 4. Maine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-12
Concentrations

Every body calls for conoen, raiors,
tut few ARE doing anything, an
L. meralda County will probably be
The first where any extensive work in
,hsl line is done. Mr.. lerinetop has
taken tn, matter in hand sud is now
making tests of Il variety of ores from
he mines along the liae Vt The {. x c
il these tetls are satisfactory, works
will lie erected at convenient points
md the increased outputs of this SEC.
ton will be startling 10 these who do
not knew the mineral wealth OF the
4 ousaad mines in our mountains.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-12
QUARTERLY REPORT.

70 THE THE HONORABLE, THE BOARD
of County Commissioners o. Esmeralda
County, Nevada:
The County Auditor and Treasurer respect
fully submit the following report Of the tnan-
ciai affairs OF SAID county for the three months
ending July 80, 1895
Cash. April /, 1885,. S15,7s2 10
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES FOR THE THREE
MONTHS fRoM APRIL l. 1886, TO
JUNE ~. 1855.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-12

STATE OF NEVADA.
County on EsNERALpA.
l. | n. Farwcll. Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners in and Tor said County
and state. do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills wer" aasscd and ordered paid by the
Board of G, inty Commissioners On the LIST
Of August, ISIS.
I. n. FARWELL
Clerk of the Board.
Hawthorne. August I. 1884,.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-12
NOTICE OF HEARING.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Third Judicial District Of the safe of
Nevada. in nd for the County of Esmeralda
In the matter of the estate
or Ellis Drake. Deceased,
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to an
or er mad" by said above entitled Court on
the nth day OF June. 1885. the hearing of the
application TO sell all the property belonging
to said estate, at probate or public sale. has
been fixed
For Saturday, July ID. 1855.
Al ten O'Clock A. VI. of said day at the Court
room of said Court at Hawthorne. in said
County ut which time and place all persons
Interested in said estate may appear apd
show cause. u any they have, why said appii
cation should not be granted.
/. N. FAREWELL,
Clerk.
Dated Hawthorne, Nevada, June IS, 1885.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-12
18th Day of September, 1885

At ten o'clock A, NJ. in an action brought
n anst you by laid plaintiff 10 answer the
complaint of the above named plaintif.
Said action is brought TO recover the rum OF
tive hundred and fftv.' NO 50-lW (S252 SOY 10 :
lars, upon an alleged balance due for goods,
wares and mer thandise sold and deliver ed to
you by Plaintiff. ilso for money loaned and
labor performed by plaintiff for you. all at
your special instance and request the same
beng upon an open. mutual and eur ent ae-
count where there were reciprocal demands
between you and Llaintff. bet cen the 9th
day ~ January. 1881, to and including tn" list
dny Of December, 1883, at Esmeralda County,
State If Nevadn.
Or Judgment by defanlt will be taken against
you for the said amount of TWO hun bred and
fifiy-two 50-IO0 tS252 h0) dollars, together
with costs of this suit If you fail to apl car and
answer
70 the sheriff or any Constable OF said
county, greeting; Make legal service and due
return thereof.
Given under my hand this twentieth day of
June. 1881.
c. B. SNOW,
Justice Of the Peace of said township.
BENZ. CuRIER AND = NJ. bowler, JR.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-12
SEALED PROPOSALS!

\Tctice is hereby given, that the Board of
ANCtnntN tommi, sioners of Esmerald.
County, state OF Nevada, will receive sealed
proposals until
August H. 1875, at 10 u'elock A. NJ.
TO trsnscribe into suitable books. all the
fecoras of tsmeralda County pertaining or
relating Ia, or eifrcting the title TO any prop
cry In the Territory detached fl ION Esmeralda
County, and annexed 10 Lyon County. and 10
properly index Tho same. The work of tr D.
,crlbih@ Decd. Mortgages, Maps and index.
ing etc. 10 be measured as similar work is
measured in the orisina records. The bidder
To state in his proposal, the price per folio,
for folio work and the piice Tor iIanscrihing
maps aud plas. and the price for indcxing,
The County to furnish all the looks required
The contractor 10 prosecute The work with
reasonable diligence anlil completed The
County To pay for the same in CON, on com.
plcl ion of The contract. and thr acceptance
oil the Transcribed records aud payment there.
fen 10 the Conaiy hccorder OF this County by
Lyon Couiy. The contrtctor To furnish n
good and sunfien, bond for the f.ilhful per.
fOrlaancn of III contact.
The Bio I'd reserves thc right to reject any
and ali bids
Ny order OF the Board OF County Commits.
sioncrs of Esnieralda Comfy. Nevada
|. \, farweli, CLERK.
Hawthorne July IA. 1885.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-12

lake View in,ige No /, A. o. l
4 meets on slie FIRST and third Mon.
Nv of each n,Mlh.
~ J, l.. STeSER, w. NJ.
:, Fl. RICK. Recorder.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-12

From DELINQUENT tax 1881 1882 10
From deiinq't poll tax "a %
Ten per cent delinquency ~ u
From tees county officers az ~
From docket fees Dis
trict Court. ........... IL u
Prom proceeds Of mines
first quarter 1Ss5.s.... gal ~
From gaming license.... $40 70
F, ON county license.... 1874 20
From toll roads ......... Il ~
From court fines......... IL 90
from State of Nevada. 3l3 *
From poll tax 1895. 1,l04 90
From ass sssment roll 1885 5l4 ~
From dog tax. $3.50. NO
From sale of property. 4. 90
From estate henry Geffrim %
From Mono County Cal. - is
From Lyon County Ply
ment on debt ,.......... 1s 81
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-12
SUMMONS.

TN THE JUSTICES COURT OF TWEEN
L iieth Township in the County of EsIner-
aida, Suite OF Nevada.
l.. c. FINNEY.
vs.
DAVID SWAMI.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting to
David Swami, defendant.
You are hereby summoned TO appear before
me, at my Office. In Twentieth Township. In
the said County of Esmeralda, on he
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-12

S!0S4 HS
Respectfully Submitted,
L. II. RICE,
County Auditor.
BY j. B. HIsKEY,
Couniy Treasurer
Approved July Z, 1855.
d. II. McNETT,
j. W. HOGAN,
J. |. WILSON,
County Commissioners.
Filed July 6. 1885.
/. n. FARM EEL CLERK.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION