davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-18
Inys IxemA.
The following TENS ars from the
lAys IndSSsadsM OF last SATURDAY:

The following TENS ars from the
IHys Ind.SSadsM OF last Saturday:
In the article on the mines at Haw.
thorne. published in last weeks issue
Of this paper, q material error occurs
in the figures OF the assay OF orc from
tho Red Bank mine. The orc assayed
twenty. six hundred and. fourteen dol.
lars = ton, not $26,l4 as the figures
we're made 10 read.
Bob Mitchell left Independence, on
Thursday, for Kansas. Bob lately BE-
came heir to some property and he
goes to secure il.
Billy Hedge came down from
White Hill last week, for supplies.
he reported the mines up there, look.
ing we'll.
Tom Kchoe WAS in town 1t the be-
ginning of the week The One ore
body opened in the White Hill mine
makes Tom more good nAtured than
ever. 90.
Dan Hook made . small shipmsnt
OF ore from the White Hill recently,
that melted him over eight hundred
dollars. The ore was carried III one
car, and was less than ten tons. All
the labor that Hook paidtfor was one
month, and this to make a trail. The
ore was taken onthy himself alone.
A big job Of tuuncling is going on
in the Indian Queen mine, near Ben.
ton. Tho new tunnel 10 already in
over two ,housandtfee., with six hund-
red feet yet to 30. From the present
terminus an upraise of four hundred
feet has been completed; this is for
air. When the tunnel if completed,
there will be 4 depth OF Aye hundred
and Atty feet of backs. This will
yield as much ore as has been taken
from the mine during the ten yosrs it
has been worked. The Queer 10
asa little uine, the ore all
being worked in four stamp mill,
yet these four stamps have pounded
out gold to the amount Of one million
four hundred thousand dollars. The
ore vein is OF very irregular width,
ranging from three feet down 10 three
inches. The mine is worked very
cneaply and leaves = large profit. 1t
is much better property than many
large mines that are far more cslsbra.
ted.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-18

further. Nr, John Clarke found him
theirs and brought him into town.
DR.. Georges removed several bones
through the back OF the hand; the pa
tent will lose at least two fingers and
probably a third.
They are stopping from the old msin
tunnsl in the Poleta, to connect with
the new incline, something near 800
feet above. The ore yield is fair, but
Not SO rich as thst recently worked on
the incline mentioned. As wagons
raa load almost At the mouth of the
tunnel. the expense OF sacking will be
saved, and nearly oil the ore can be
worked to small profit, with little
or NO sorting. Mr.. Story thinks they
will have hundred tons or so ready
for milling by the lst of January.
The Bishop Greek Ditch Company
has force of men at work near town,
cutting their canal out to its proper
SIZE and grade, /. originally designed
and putting 1t iuio complete order,
generally. Il is said to be badly Oiled
up for mile or two below the head.
gate.
The Independence folks are goin &
10 do all in their power 10 entertain al
visitors right royally, during the ses.
sion Of the Teachers Institute next
week. All members of The Institute
will be taken care of free of cost 10
themselves.
About 1870 last Saturday, we had
quite noticeable little earthquake
here Still twas no great "shakes".
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-18
Presla maftss

WHEREAS, The President OF the
Caited State, hi" designstsd Thussday,
the trenty-sixth day of November, As q
day ofpuhlic thanksgiving aud prayer !;
Therefore, III. w. Adams, Governor
Of the State ofNeysdi, is dsfsssrce to
the proclamation OF the President Of
the United States, and in conformity
with the custom Of my predecessors
do hereby designate and set apart,
Thursday, the twenly.sixth day of
November, 1885, as day of public
thanksgiving and pray.r, and do earn.
estly recommend an observance Of
the same by the people of this State.
pone at Carson City, Nevada, this
18TH day OF November, 1855.
J. W. ADAMS.
BY the Governor:
J. N. DoRNER,
Secretary Of State,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-18
B:llsyills sparkle.
Talk aaound Town.

Talk aaonnd Town.
The principal topic OF discussion, at
the corner grocery Is the outcome of
Marietta. Tho great problem 10 set.
tied at leaet once every evening. tor
tho majority of the judges render
their decision in favor Of the abandon.
ment Of the town.
We ara about 10 loss ons OF our best
citizens, Mr.. John Good win the butch
er, who sold out few days ago to
Frank Andrews who viii be the pro.
prietor after December lat.
/ The frost is nippng some Of our
! best citizens just aow.
A good many or the old time hoys
are coming back to Bellevills, .n1iou.
to gss three dollar job,
We would advise your readers not
to come here TOR employment, As there
Is only one mill running AMI many
idle men waiting for job,
Mill no is running with good sat.
isfaction, making regular shipments
OF bullion under The able mspsxomsn Mt
OF Harry Coffin.
Mr.. Adam CHASER has been it bus
mess in ban Francisco foa the las,
eighteen months, re!uraed last Friday
bringing his wife ih enjoy the bss.
sings Of our town and climate. 4
supper was ordered for them at Sal.
lofs restaurant and after supper the
floor VA, cleared for = dance. The
Belleviile string band, conducted by
Brophy and LongabauEh furnished
the music and the enjoyment Of the
was only Interrupted to pay attention
to the champagne opened by Mr Glas.
ier and sisten to the songs OF Msssrs,
Pepper and Nuldoon. who also enter.
iaiecd the company with double
elog'
TEE LoUNaER.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-18
Bishop Crssk Callinxs.

The following iieps are from the
Bi,sep Crstk Register of last Thursday
Tuesday morning an accident oc
Cured across the rlyea in Reddlng's
Canon, by which . miner will lose
his hand. The miner, Michael Hooly
WAS working alon, in = claim which
he has had tor some time. At the
time Of the accident he was working
with frozen stick Of giant powder
which had no cap, in . drill hole,
when the charge exploded. The
tamping iron was blown back iad
through Hooly's left hand, almost
cutting of the first and second fingers
and making. the hand total wreck.
The wounded man pluckily mounted
his mule and started for this place be
got as far as Barney AcGill's, On the
river, . distance of scvsasl miles,
be wrssc wcsknsd he could 10 no
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-18
ClosU Work.

The tsilings OF the Kirksad Mill
for the last four or flus months have
'bssn tested 1t "the Virginia Assay
office and show no valus. This ore
averages fifteen dollars per tom This
il in reality workfhsit "fOr air Ills
worth" The mill 10 NOW running
steadily and will soon Commence
crushing the rich rock recently dis
covered ii the Montretl mine. Fore.
man Mcneil fe.ls confident that hs
can run As close on the rich rock - on
the lower grade.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-18

The following items are from ,hs
True Fissgrs of last Saturday;

ltc IolloWlnR Items are from lIA
True Fi.grs of last Saturday;
The State Line mill az the southeast
end of this county resuSird operations
on Tuesday upder The supervision u
Pearls 3. Ellis. Itts tie Intention ,s
crush the 800 tons vt Gre now on tile
dump with veiw .nf sscerlaining
how well it will pay Meanwhile
force of men is at work in the mine
extracting ore. The wood contract
has been completed, and il is calcu-
lated the amount now Vt the mill wilI
be sufficient to carry on operations
until the test, mentioned above, is
made. The contractors of the wood
supply fully Anticipate, receiving an.
other order for hauling as soon rs that
now on hand is exhausted If the ore
proves u success in value, It will not
belong befor more gold bullion will
be sent from Esmeralda. The above
item should not incite unemployed
men TO go to Gold Mountain, because
all the hands needed are there now.
The Bob Ingersoll mine 10 located
in Fish Lake Valley. The development
work is being pushed ahead AS rapidly
as possible. The ledge is l04 feet
wide and the reporter has been told
that there are fifteen feet of il that will
20 $50. The chances are that someoue
down in Fish Lake Valley VIII get
rich out of it.
Dunlap & Colllgan, the lessees Of
the Blackbird have made an portan at
strike during the past week in new
ground. They have two feet OF $3.50
ore, and the ledge.is widening out as
they go down. They are only eleven
feet from the surface.
Last Monday evening while Ambros
Woodcock wasloading his revolver in
Driscoll's saloon, It was accidently dis.
charged. The ball hitlhe water pipe
and then passed through the bar and
between two men who were standing
in front Of the bar talking. 1t then
hit the floor and bounded up against
the door frame OF the back room, and
fell back on the floor. Iiwas very
narrow escape for the two takers, and
very lucky shot al. around.-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-18
Candeiaria Csrrssp9pdenos,
Secretary Of State,

- ="
Tbs party gwen under the auspices
Of the Bachelors club, last Wednesday
evening, was \ success,
Colonel Ellis arrived on Saturday
night from the southern portion Of
our County. He says the State Line
mine has resumed operations with q
full force OF men under the superin.
tendency of his brother.
Jim White, who has the contract to
erect the thirty stamp mill for the
White Mountain Mill and Mining Co.
of London, arrived Sunday eyshing.
A force OF graders will start ON the
nth. One hundred tons of freight,
Including machinery etc, is on tho
road. 10000 brick, to be used in It's
construction hsvc been manufactured
at Rhodes Marsh. Lumber is expsc,
ted during the week.
A professional gentleman who has
turned his knowledge of anatomy to
practical use, just received a patent
for a new style OF corset. Prof. Reid
Tinologist, has constructed an autom.
attic nTure to place It on. sample'are
now on exhibition at the West End
Hotel, Bossy Loryea descan,s or Its
merit etc, before 40 apprsci.tive
audience.
A. Lawson, an old resident of Can
delaria, died on the 18th inst. He was
u native of England, ~ years old.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-18
The Aurora niuss

Mr.. r. B. Mitchell, of san Ersnc,sco
the attorney for the Consolidated e.
meralda Limited Of London, Eng.
arrived in town on Monday He is
here for the purpose Of passing tho
title to the large mfning properties in
Aurora lately purehMed by The Lob,
don company. Work upon ths
properties will soon be com mehced.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-18

The Bullion and Exchange Bank Of
Carton City Nav, will buy and soil
bills OF exchange, issue AID receive
certificates Of deposits on mining
stock, buy bullion, and return Coin on
the same in "A hours. There is also
An assay offer ana general insurance
agency cosnected With the Bank. NV
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-18

On the tomh of Sir Christopher
Wren, architect OF St. Paul's Cathedral
London, is the inscription in Latin !;
III you ask for his monument look
around yQu," The Thousands and
hundreds OF thousands of people whon
we sec to-day free from rheumatism
and kindred diseases are living, monu.
ments to the power Of st. Jacobs Oil
The Conqueror of Pain,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-18

News came Of new mine in Black
Hawk District near Marietta. 4 gold
bearing ledge has been found which
assays from al as high as S7S ton.
A shaft has been sunk thirty feet
which shows ledge IS far IS devel.
oped. Taking it altogether IT isa very
promising prospect. 1t 10 owned by
Thomas Woodruff Tom PurcG1l and
Jack Deody. 80"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-18

The following are The opening and
closing hours OF ExpreW and Post
Office, until further notice:
Wells, Fargo j. Goa express ofic :
opens at 8 A. N; closes for North
at 10 40 A. NJ; closes for south at : As
P. NJ. Office elosss at T. 80 p. NJ
Postoffics, opens At TOO A. NJ. Mai.
going north closes alto 40 A. NJ yoin (
south closes At 2 :A0P NJ. Office closes
at7:3O p. N.
'"'' s A. KNAPP, JR..
Agent and r n.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-18
PasssRgera and Irsight.

Jakey Stock will run a wagon to
Lake City every Sunday, .Tue,dsy
Thursday and Saturday, returning the
same days. Freight and passengers
will be taken cheaply, Packages of
all kinds delivered and AL orders
promptly attended 10. Leaves Haw.
thorne at g A. NJ,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-18
X OF r.

Ths regular meeting Of Esmeralda
-odge' No 16, Knights Of Pythias, ia
acid stcry third Thursday. So
burning brethren, ih"good Standing
ordia'ly invited.
J. II. McBaIDE, C. &.
A. SUAMERyJELD, 4 81 X and >
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-18

Lake View Lodge No. II 40. U
v, meets on the hrst and third Mon.
avs Of each month.
], A,,CAhDwrLL, ". N.
:. n. RICE, Recorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-04
I. X JONES. 8. J. LYNN
T. r. JONES &CO.,
Bankers,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Transact General Banking business in
all its branches.
Dealers IN Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Careful attention given TO collections, and
remittances made on day Of payment.
Bonds and stocks bought and sold on com
mission.
Long loans made on city real estate At low
rates of interest.
Special attention given to the selling OF
solicited.
Advances made on ores. base bullion.
Gold and silver bars shipped fox refining
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
PERSONAL.

ExComnaDder Gorringe who has been i'll for several
months at his homo in the Benedict House, is slowly
reganng his health but will be long time before ne
fully recoyers.
Mrs Frelinghuysen the wife Of e1secretary Freling
buysen is lying Ill at the residence Of the family In
Park.place, Newark She taken suddenly Ill on
Thursday night and Dr. OGorman, who was summoned,
found her condition prccarlous. Yesterday she was was
better. The physician said her system naa Deoh run
down, but that she had already improved greatly.
Senator Eyarts returned home from Washington yes
terday
Henry watterson paid visit Mr. Tilden, at Grey
stone, on Thursday, and remained over night
Minister Phelps spent yesterday in company with ex-
Goyernor John T. Hoffman, with whom he was a guest
at the Manhattan Club. lie started for NeW-HaVen on
the afternoon train.
Kaiser Wilhelms Iron Chancellor" will on Wednes'
day April celebrate his seventicth birthday ami
yersary Popular observance OF the day VIII DC marked
Inv especal pomp and grandeur. There will be vast
torchlight procession, each tOrGn Deig aPir
monia fund OF sonnet thing like S23O,OOO
The late King Mtesa OF Uganda, was exceedingly
nroud OF his blue blood. He the lnea descendant
of thrty.fye mOnarchs who had regned In unDrokel
and uncOnquered succession
Representative Dixon, OF Rhode Island, will be the
third member OF his family in direct limo to occupf
seat In Congress.
Mr. George H. Boxer ia said to be working diligently
every day on his new drama.
Professor August Eisenlohr, the Psychologist, ha'
gone to Egypt prepare new guide-book Tor B@deKer
Tn, yerc Free Press OF Vienna attacks Mr.. Gladstone
thus "Uow he scofcd in 1880 at his predecessors ad
vance I'm Afghauistan calling 1t 'gunpowder glory an'
hevaIIing its cost But nowl Gladstone was Away.
considered par excellence the friend OF peace But now"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
HONORING DISLOYALTY.

Perhaps it is hardly right to find fault with
these Democrats because they select Tor honor
the ugliest of the old-fashioned Copperheads
and the most conspicuous OF the secessionlsts,
and pay tributes of affection even TO notorious
thief if he was rebel. That sort of thing was
to be expected. Nobody has ever supposed
that the Democratic party was con imposed OF
loyal men in spirit and in sympathy, ana
nobody has supposed that its large majority,
having been disloyal in spirit and sympathy for
manv wears and having acquired the habit of
hating the Government for suppressing
rebellion and loving the men who tried 10
prevent that result, could get rid of their SYM
pathies and habits as soon as the power had
been transferred to their hands.
The country knew what to expect when 1t
intrusted the control of the Government to a
party largely composed of former Confederates
and those who sympathzed with them, ana
entirely controlled by that element 1t would
have been folly to expect from such party
the suppression of lifelong attachments for
Confederate leaders, or for Copperhead orators
and editors. The most that could have been
expected was that it should make real effort
to show decent appreciation OF worthy ana
distinguished Union men also, and not entirely
ostracize Democrats who had been guilty oil
supporting the Union cause. or course great
deal more was promised during political cam
paigns by Democratic advocates. and we were
told that the party was and would be every bit
as LOYAL in its sympathies as any other But
it was nonsense to expect this, and nobody
oupht TO be dissatisfied disappointed because
when a new list of officials appears, whether
they are new postmasters or new Ministers 10
foreign countries, it turns out that most OF them
were either rebels in arms during the war, OF
early and active secesslonsts, or particularly
offensive Northern CopDerheads. That was
what we bargained for.
Still there are some persons VINO are dlsap-
pointed. They are the creatures who professed
to believe that the Democratic party had
become transformed, that loyalty had become
its ruling spirit, and that it would never be
found honoring or rewarding past disloyalty,
The people who believed that sort OF thing
| have only themselves to thank if the conduct OF
affairs does not suit them. They cheated them
selves, persuaded themselves to believe I'M
possibilities, and of course, are going to lie
dsgusted a great many times during the next
fnur years
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRRIGN-An ult1matum sent to Russia by Eng
land - Skirmishes in Central America. -
The French lost thirteen officers at Dong Dong
- Miss Van Zandt decided not to sing again In
Paris - Mining explosions in Austrian Silesia
Morayia and Lebu South America. - Twelve
of the crew of the schooner Bessie NJ. Wells miss
ing
SESATE.-The Senate con firmed a number OF
nominations and then adjourned until Monday.
DoMEsTIC,-The Presidents nominations reached
the Senate too late yesterday; but it Is under
stood that General Joseph E. Johnston was named
for Commissioner of Railroads, Norman j, Colman
for Commissioner of Agriculture, and ex.Judge
Alexander McCue for Solicitor of the Treasury.
- The ice was broken up IN the Hudson RIVER
- The funeral of General James McQuade TOOK
place in Utica Five men were killed by an
explosion on ferryboat in the Mississippi River
- The Attorney-General OF Virginia srought
suit for his salary-z Many Of the Illinois legis-
lators left Springfield for their homes - Coioreu
people in Youngstown. Ohio, brought several sulis
for damages against skating rink owners.--A A
liouor-dealer in Atchison Kansas, assaulted min
lister and was whipped.
Cry AND SuDURBAN.-General Grant had bad
night. - The Generals testimony IN the tlsh
case read in court evidence by Mr.. Fish. -
Rocky Jones discharged from contempt by the
General Term 60 DIR. Bulls daughters testihed
about their fathers habits. - M. Duraht
nlaced tenn porarly in his daughters care, 60
snirited meeting of the Newark Conference. -
Mrs Cosulich had her husband arrested. - Gold
value of the lega-tender silver Jlar (4l2l2 grains
1920 cents. - Stocks generally dull and In
clined to lower values, and closed feverish with
some recoveries.
The wrArHKR.-TR1pUNE local observations in
scate slightly colder fair or partly cloudy
weather. Temperature yesterday highest, 55';
lowest, 80: average, 47lsO.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
THE REPUBLICAN RECORD.

When the new Administration entered upon
its duties, 1t was suggested by The TRIBUNE
that those officials who honestly desired reform
in the public service, and fidelity ana efficiency
in discharge of public duties, rather than any
partisan advantage, would find themselves
pleasurably disappointed. 1t was predicted
that they would find much less need of change
in the different branches OF Government than
they had been led to expect by the wild accusa-
tions current during an excited campaign. 1t
was stated that the public service had already
been greatly improved and was on the whole
more pure, and faithful, and thorough than that
of any other Government. According to "a cor
respondent of The Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette, at least one of the new heads of depart
ments has the candor to express his surprise al
sthe system, the discipline and the industry v
he has found. He had been taught by the
reckless charges of the Democratic press for
@years TO believe that the departments were
afull of political creatures and Incompetence ,
and @needed complete overhauling." But
his frank statement of his experience in Tn,
presence of several gentlemen is thus reported
lie had become convinced that In private establish
In the land, matter how strictly conducted was
there the perfection Of system the thoroughness OF dis
cipliDe, the general fathfuness aud efficiency, thai
existed In his department. There In the Offices
who have spent their lives there. and who much
Iart OF the system as spoke is part OF the wheel
When want to know anything In my department th'
who has been there many years tell wh
gentleman to call upon, and he will come In and tell M
anything want 10 know down to tho mnntcst points
and 20 back generation In personal knowledge ana
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28

moment can lay his hand upon and produce anysnihs
In the way OF history documents or written maer ior
my information. Now, suppose put such men al tnoso
out for party reasons and fill their places with new men
moro utterly ignorant Of the matters of the
than am myself do you not see that 1t would be ruin
ous TO the der armen and to the though IL
would satisfy some political workersi was surprised
too to find what large proportion of the men are men
of famiy sober, quiet reliable citizens. doing their
duties steadily, faithfully and efficiently, rearing
families and holding their places In the world as good
citizens husbands and fathers large proportion or
the clerks are Of this character and have not been able
to trace SCORE of men, far placed in the department.
for purely political reasons.
This is not Republican testimony. 1t is not
even the testimony of disinterested observer.
For the new head of a department, whoever ne
may be, must necessarily have great number
of friends whom he would like to crafty. and a
strong desire to stand well with his party, and
belief that most Of his party friends will re-
fuse to credit the statement that there is no
reason for many changes. He admits that he
went into the department with the prevailing
impression that a general Overhauling was
necessary. Yet less than one months personal
knowledge Of its workings, and Of the
efficiency and fitness Of the men engaged in the
different branches of public work, has con-
yinced him that nowhere in the country can
equal system, discipline and efficiency be found
in any private business however well organ
lied. This is certainly very high tribute to
tbe conduct of the service under President
Arthur, and it is but just to say, though oul
Democratic friends are slow to believe it, that
on the whole, and in most of the departments
the service has been for years, even prior to his
term, in high state of efficiency, and steadily
improving.
That is the Republican record, gentlemen
Let us see, at the expiration of four years, how
far you are able to improve upon it.