davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
LAMP OFFICE AT CARSON CITY New.
81 ~.

LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY New.
September 30th, 1886.
NIOTJCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ following named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in sup
port of mis- claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver at
1886, viz; Edwin II. willis Homestead appli.
cation No 359 for the N. q of 8. w. a and
". q Of N. W, u Sec. SO Up. 10 n. X. "a e.
N. ID. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion of, said land, viz: Mrs. NJ. &. Wiley,
K. p. Wiley, James Wright a d V. G. Chsm-
berlin, all of Pine Grove, Esmeralda Co, Nev.
c. A. WlTHERELL, Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06
DELINQUENT SALE.

MOUNT CORY MINING COMPANY,
1Yl Location of principal place of business,
San FRANCISCO, California, location of works
Of the corporation, Coryville, Mount Cory
Mining District, Esmeralda C unity, State of
Nevada
Notiee-There ale delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, ON account ofGsscss-
ment mo. y levied on the 25d day OF Au-
gust, 1856 the several amounts set opposite
lne names ef'the respective shareholders, as
follows,
No No.
Names Cert, Shrs. Amt.
Grant, Geo. Trustee. .;.,,.ls $4,000 $4,000
And in accordance with law, ana an order
of the Bosad of Directors, made on the 18th
day of August, 1886, SO many sharas of each
paaecl OF such stock as may be necessary !,
will he sold at public auction, at the office Of
the Company, room Nevada Block, No 300
Montgoineri slaeet, San Francisco, Califor-
mia. OH SATURDAY the 23d day of October.
1886. at the hour of II O'clock in the morning
Of said day, to pay said delinquent assess
mem thegeon, together with costs ofadvertis-
ing and expenses of the sale.
GEOkFE FRIER. Secretary.
OfIc Room Ne ada Block, No. 1893 Mont
gonery street, Sau Francisco, California.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06
Hawthorne District Nomina ton

The Hawthorne Republican deleg
ates on Saturday made the following
Township and District Nominations
Justice of the Peace Township No.
20--C. B. Snow.
Constable, Township No. 20-I, H.
Fenton
School Trnstee, long term, District
No. las. p Nolan.
School Trnstee, Eshort term, District
No 10 James Cardwell.
Road Supervisor, Road District No
S--George Carrvere.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06

Hon. II. p. Rartlne will address the
people of Hawthorne and vicinity
next Saturday evening the Court.
house. Dir. Barrne is "a forcible and
eloquent speaker completely at nome
on all political subjects aud will max e
Republican doctrines so plain that
thoe who run may read.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06
wM. NJ. STEWART

Ex-senator VIM. NJ. Stewart arrived
last Thursday, according to announce
ment aud in the evening addressed
one of The largest and most attentive
audiences ever assembled 10 Esmeral.
da county. HIS mastery elucidation
OF the silver question is yet subject
of conversation, and approval" is by
no means strong enough word to ex-
press the sentimeets of those who
heard him, Entirely master Of The
subject, with the gift of eIoquence and
the arts of rhetoric arc. logic, he made
the audience feel and think with him
as he uuravolled the usually dull
thread Of statistics with which the sil.
Yer question is entangled. Under his
thoroughly able Interpretation OF tbs
causes and effects in connection with
the use of silver rs money, the topic
was not simply OF economic or polii
ical interest but became a matter of
deep personal concern. He went
abroad for facts, marshalled them in
perfect order, united with them tue
Irresistible array Of theory and reality
supplied at home, and presented a
logical statement in glowing words
which aroused an enthusiasm seldom
felt over questions OF political econ.
omy.
While showing the path of direct rea.
coming on general topics of political
discussion he did not neglect The
claims OF candidates on our Republ,
can State ticket.
Had 9. G. Stevenson been before I'm.
known, to his listeners, his splendid
effort in his behalf would have been
sufficient to create an enthusiasm in
his isyer, which, no amount Of Demo.
critic band shaking or smiling
could efface. As he spoke his words
seemed flashes from a soul On fire.
Whe he said Cali say he is good
pnn, an able man and will maks the
best Governor the state has ever had;
then" here there was
slight pause; and as the speaker
seemed to rise high as he, prepared to
finish th n sentanoe. there were probs.
ply not two people in the assemb lage
who drawn by his eloqucnce into
through communion did not supply
for themselves the words, "Why not
elect him." The impression produced
was profound, and it can not be
doubted that the able assistance of Mr.
Stewart will assure Tbs success Of the
entire State ticket and if he can visit
each County there will be no question
about The success of Republican County
Tiosets i is such men as he who
make the Republican party strong.
With the iptelleel has an inst ant per
ception OF righi, courage to pursue,
and the heart that gives warmth to per.
suit, they keep the great party ever in
advance. Always alert, they are never
pnprepaed tor new issues aud by their
active sympathy with the people, keep
the Republican party constantly work
ing not for the greatest good for the
greatest number, bur for the greatest
sooG for ALL
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06
NEW TODAY.
-
DELINQUENT SALE.

NEVADA MINING AND COMMERCIAL
~ lpany,-Location OF principal place
Of business, San Francisco, California; loca.
Mount Cory Mining District, Esmeralds
county, State of Nevada.
HoIiee There are delinquent upon the fol
lowing described stock, on account of assess-
men. NO y levied on the 25th day of ,n-
gust fss6, the several amounts set opposite
nanes Of the respective shareholders, as iol-
lowe;
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06
No. No.
Names Cert Shs Amt
Flood, James Q. Trustee,..l6 5000 $500

And in accdance With Inv and the order of
of August, 1886, 50 many shares ofeacH parcel
of sucu stock as may be necessary will be
sold at pub ic auctlon, office of said Com
pany, room Nevada Block. N o.3Op Mont,
SATURDAY, the SD day Or October, 1886, at
the hour Of II o'clock IN the morning of said
day, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs Of advertising
aud expenses of thu sale
GEO, Il, BRANDER, Secretary.
Office-Room Neyads Block, Nos. 800 Mont
gomery street, san grsncisco, California,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-30
THE THREE AMERICAS ExPOSI-
TON

Special to the Herald.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. q, 1880.
The practical result of the handsOm e
and very interesting display from Span
ish Honduras, in the Main Building
has been, as the Commissioner, DR.
Fitzgaertner states, constant applica-
ton from business men from all parts
of our country for information concern
ing his, followed by visits, by many, to
the gO-ahead Central American Re
public. Its authorities appreciate the
value of the Exposition as they should
and show their appreciation by con
stantly sending additional articles
This eau be said, also, though not
perhaps 10 so large an extent, for the
exhibits from Guatemala, Venezuela,
San Salvador and adjacent Spanish
American countries. They are larger,
though not more valuable, than that
from Honduras; and all indicate how
willingly those C. nntTies would lend q
friendly hand 10 Uncle Sam, and form
with his sons the close commercial rela-
tiOns that ought by all means To exist
between them.
The imports into this part from Span
ish honduras, British Honduras, Costa
Rica, Guatemala, Nicaragua. Colombia,
Mexico, Cuba and British West Indies,
during the month OF December last,
amounted to nearly 500, UUO. Sixty
times that amount, at least, did they
export 10 European countries. The
United States ought te get it all, or
very nearly all. But the European gov
eminent subsidise, literally, numerous
lines of steamships to keep up a regu-
lar trade with cur Spanish-American
neighbOrs. who, in their turn, are also
very liberal IN steamship subsidies.
/ he United States GOVERNMENT does
precisely the reverse. No subsidy, no
steamships, no commerce. Were the
Mexican Goverpme 10 withdraw their
m0neyed support of the Alexandra
steamship line, whose vessels run reg
uIariy from New York to the Mexican
ports along the Gulf coast, those steam
crs wOula &c compelled 10 withdraw.
IL is not New Orleans alone or the
Mississippi Valley alone, that is inter
ested in this extension of commerce to
the Spanish-American countries south
OF Us, clear to Patagonia, but the entire
United States. And that is why tins
Exposition where these commercial
invite our people 10 examine
their multifariOus and valuable pro
of such peculiar interest and
value to all the states and territories
There has been some talk here Of
closing the Exposition for lack Of pat
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-30

ronage. It is all ''talk'' The bust
ness men of this city are as keeuIy
alive to its good name as those Of New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago
or Cincinnati do not name St. Louis.
Her strange, absurd exhibit in the
States Building composed Of Il few Gear
nivaI burlesques - on floats, shows that
she does not care for her fame.
The people of New Orleans have to
work very hard, from early in the day
to late at MIC ut, during the fall and
winter, to earn a support not only for
those seasons but for the ensuing spring
and summer. As far as they are con
cerneC, therefore, a general turnout.
TO patrOnize the Exposition, is not TO be
counted on until the overwhelming
rush Of business ceases 1t was so at
the last Exposition it is Sd with this
In truth this Exposition, which opened
November 10th last, is now in the same
position with its predecessor that open
ed December 10th, 1854 1t IS ready,
at last, to receive the multitude Of
visitors from abroad. Several acres,
set aside for tardy states and territories
are now being rapidly filed up. Pri-
vate exhibitors by the score, who had
long ago secured place are now hurry
ing into the Main Building. The added
means of rapid and easy POrtatiOu,
from he heart Of the city TO the grounds,
by aspha!ated streets and q new steam
railway leave no cause for complaint on
that score. The Exposition is an IN
doubled success, no matter what the
crOakers say. Aud it will be ackuowl-
edged by Ell impartial judges.
ENoN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-30
TIE ROCKS COUNTY Bar
Their Appreciation Of Judge W.
II. Pratt.

BE it remembered that on the 9TH day of January
A. d. 1885, at Il meeting of the Bar Of Rocks Coun-
", Kansas, held at the city Of Stockton in said
County. Present W II. Barnes, L. SeIby, L. c.
Smith, Joseph McNulty, D. NJ Johnston, j.
Brobst, H. a. Hames, W. 2. Ham, c. 81. smith,
Chas. c. Woods, W. A. Fellas, S. G Hopkins and
NJ c. Beveille being the entire Bar of said county.
c. W. smith being called to the chair, and NJ e.
'Reveille selected as Secretary. Bes ides other
business coming before said meeting, were pre-
scented the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, This day being she last day of the
adjOurntd Sept. term. A. d. 1857, of the District
Count of Rocks County, Kansas, C5lh judicial Dis
1riCD, and
WHEREAs, This being the last term of said court
for said county in said district next before the
piratiOn of the term of office Of lion. ". H. Pratt
Judge of said District, and
WHEREAS, This Bar approaching the ability in
tegriry and sterling qualities of said W. II. Pratt
Judee aforesaid, and desiring 10 add their testi-
IqOHiul to his merits, dc hereby
ofce OF JDdgeship Of the } JUDICIAL District said "
90. Pratt, Judge, carries with him the respect,
idenCe and esteem OF THIS Bar.
That this Bar takes pleasure in giving expires
sion TO its appreciation of the ability, courtesy and
impartiality that has characterized the conduct OF
SAID W. IL. Pratt Judge aforesaid, toward this Bar
during his four years term o. office
And we DO heartily bear test mouy to his Gne
Judicial qualities and legal abilities. And TO the
man. Aud upon the severance Of the past rela-
Elons between us we do tender our best wishes for
MS tttt-AAe NC-A--Lc
RESOLVED, That appreciation be made 10 the
Judge pro tenn Of the Court for order thai these
besoluUOns be spread upon the records OF the bis
lrict Court and thar a ful and true copy thereof,
duly certified 10y The Clerk, he forwarded 70 said
w. II. Pratt. Judge aforesaid, which Resolutions
Were unanimously adopted.
81. G. REYEILLE. {. ". SMITH,
Secretary Chairman
In the District Court, Rocks County, Kansas Ad-
jOurncd Sept. 1855. Term January 9Th, leS6.
In the matter OF the Resolutions. of the Rocks
County Bar, referring 60 Hon. ". II. Pirate, Judge
And now on the 9Th duy of January, 1886, it be-
ing the End day OF the adjourned Seprena er term
A ID. $50 sI said Cent. And said curt being
stu In session n. G. Eeveile, judge pro fem,
comes o., tc be heard Tie motion for order that
the hesolUuons passed at q meeting of the hooks
GOunty Bar, concerning Hon. " DO. Pratt Judge.
and after due oOnsiderat on, it is hereby ordered
that said besolut oLs be spread upon the records
OF this Court
And II is further ordered that the Clerk ofthis
Court forward % Hon ". III. Pratt, nd e, full
and Jrue copy OF said Resolutions well of this
order. n. Z. Raw BILLIE,
Judge pro tenn
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-30

January 22d was the coolest wealth
er this winter for Dakota, the Their
mometer indicating forty degrees be-
low zero. This is no fault of the Dem
ocrats, they are making it warm as
possible for Dakota, She may yet be
taken in out of the cold.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-30
TEEAsuRER,s STATEMENT.

ending Jan. 25th, 1886 showing the
amour belonging to the several funds
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-30

There promises to be a great short
age in the broom corn crop, the sup
ply being shorter than has been ex-
perienced for years. Prominent d9al'
CTS expect to nay as high as $500 ton.
At that price an ordinary brom would
be worth 81 so.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-30

Francis Murphy, who is working to
reclaim men from drunkenness, has
tied the blue ribbon on 25, 600 persons
IN Cleveland, Ohio, within the past
TWO months.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-30

a seward Nebraska farm hand was
deased out Of his summer wages by a
sharper on the OLD check gag. The
verdant man still holds a bogus check
and the experience while the other
fellow disappeared with $3.50 in hard
cash
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-30

On Saturday, the Esd inst, Judge
Brewer Of the United States Circuit
Court, Gled a lengthy opinion in the
case brought by John Walruff, of Law
renee, for reviewal Of certain pro-
ceedings commenced against him in
the district court of Douglass county,
and had been transferred by him to the
United States circuit court. The opin-
ion IS regarded with mucn favor by
brewers as It in effect says, the state
should pay for the property of the
brewers which it had rendered useless
by .enacting the prohibitory law.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-30
Treasurer's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that am pre-
pared to pay all outstanding comfy
warrants of Phillips county State OF
Kansas, on presentation, together with
interest on the same, to February 6ths
1856, and thar interest on the same viii
cease on ard after that date.
Given under my hand this the 2Sth
day Of january 1886.
ID. Il. SMITH, &c. Treasurer,
Phillips County Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-30
IN ID 80. - - 80. -. a
CERTIFICATE OF cory.
sTArE o. kansas,

STATE OF KANSAS,
County OF hooks g
], t. A hlpman, CLERK OF the District Court OF
Rocks County, State OF Kansas co hereby certify
that the above ana foregoing is u full, true, ana
correct copy of the ResouJtn ms of the Rocks Couu-
g Bar referring 10 Hon. " III. rutU Judge o. this
district as Wen as the order 20 spread the same
upon the records as the same aFe of flc and OF
record iu said court.
% witness whereof have heFeunto set my hand
and afhxed the seal Of the said Dlstr CT
- COurt at my Office in the city OF stock
80 ton, County OF Rocks, state of Kansas,
Lcis 7th day OF Jan. A. ID. 1886.
F.,A CHWaIAN,
Clerk OF District Court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-30

The bond proposition of the Omaha
Abilene & Wichita r. r. carried in
Dickinson county by good round ma
iOrity. Amount voted $50, 900.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-30

The philadelphia Press appeals to
Nebraska to take out Of the United
States Senate old Mr.. Van Wyck and
give him a permanent job at saving
wood, and further remarks that hi2
craftsmanship is a species OF intellect
uaI bunion which is neither useful nor
ornamental. The Hastings Gazette
Journal says he will be dowued.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-30
No Trains-RO MaiIs-No Mails
No RJzsrr-

Phnlipsburg has received 20 eastern
mail since Tuesday the Goth, Conse-
guentlY no news from the Legislature.
However, we have some assurance Of
a through train by the Fourth of July.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-30

An election has been called in Ellis
county to vote $145,oo0 in aid OF north
and south Railroad.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-30

y. u SMITH Co Treas.
I D. L. Smith, hereby certify tina Z
the foregoing IS a true statement of the
several funds now in my hand, as shown
by my books. D. /. Smith, Co, Treas.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
this 18th day Of Jan 1856
TsEAL] S. +. HARTMAN, Co Clerk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-30

Oberlin post office has been made a
Presidential affair.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-13


One e. the bsst kncwn eharaeteEs
IA KsFncA baFK. Va. y ..5nbe kAriy >
nfxrer 1oe Joe 5 a. cd neEro
wifh I'll he dignity of . body ser
rnnt o. he slavery days. and bis -
lection for The General amounts %
worship. Jube uune4 Joe before he
mar. and OWES him elill. Joe never
having been freed. scoEuing 20 &C
cept 1hat be says does not belong 20
hin. and saying - loag - Mss J abe
was alive Joe 3 bis slase. Early e
very fond Of bis slave, and would
shoI4 quicker 10 defenseo Of the neRro
than a1ybody else. He has given
Joe carte blanehe 70 buy what be
likes il The town, and has Instructed
ssorekeepefs, 10 matter what Joe
wants. o. how mneh i viii eosss %
give Il % him and send the bin to bis
master. Sometimes Early gets rather
the worse for whisksy, and then q
comical sight e seen Joe fol1Dws
him ikea dog. and when che Gen-
eral gets very drunk, joe viii say
Mass lube, y0a mus come home
"Why. you black rascal. what do
you means In your master.
Yes. Mass Jube. when you'se
sober; when you'se drunk I'se massa-
''Well. reckon you are right, ed
man III 60 with you.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-13

A NKW AND 0aEAx Dock sHsrEM. The
large dooks that are being built at Du.
lath are deserving Of more than passing
nention. THIS e the greatest pieos Of
dock construction and improvement
exsr made on the ohaiA Of she lakes
More new dock has been built there
within TIE last ave months than IL any
lake city within q year or more. The
whole dock ayatem there has been
changed frum long. continuous deck
% clip syssoIa, changing TIE d0ckage
from q frontage Of ons mile 70 afvan
and a-hah miles 10 that portion whieh
Il oloao 10 Wa centre az the town. The
vast amount Of lumber used IL the con
asfuetlpp amounts 10 about 370oo. 600
teei. Besides this about &i.uoo piles
have been driven. TIE principal con.
paalea Who have built docks ara the
Northern Paeinc Railroad -one deck
100 feet long BY 30 vide, Also canal
dock nov u oourse Of construction
900 feet long BY 900 eide; the Sc. Paas
and D1iuth Railroad dock, 100 feet
long by 100 vide. and covered By two Of
tha largest warehouses N she world,
they hhvtRQ q storage eapaeits Of $50,
600 barrels Of hauf and merchandise;
che Northwestern Fuel Oampauy's coal
deck, 100 feet long BY 800 eide, having
storage capacity for 400 0c0 tons Of coal;
ihe Chicago, 81 Panl. Minasapolis aad
Omhha RailFoad Company's dock. 100
fees ionR b. 20 vide (andog oonsarue
ttenlf The Dulath Dock Campauy's
doek. 200 feet long BY go vide, aud a
namher of suaileF decks The uhoie
agGfaRAles q cost Of $3.soo.000 tnelui-
inc oanstruetion and dredetse. The
nAin Feaaon " - much Of this saFt Of
WORK there is The remarkable ineFease
IN The business Of that port. TIE ship.
menta e Northwestern products. aaeh
- aonR, sheep. ueal hides, copper and
silver or sud builion. have reached ~
hiRh e. $500 tons within enc week, not
lnsinalnE the ahipmenia % iFon ere and
lasnoos, uhiuh have been heavy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-13
DNlY POgT. HTHLIGENCER



Ths Es1nEfsoRncra esq eaiy
rspost tbia nozaina vtat Il sid yssisE.
da5 mosnf1R. aa4 ca naay prssioua
mssnineu. Il sid then flsl & belisgsd
thaf he slsctieu q ths sPsopis's'
ticket woald b q grave missaha. sid =
says Esw shAs Il besiesss thst ~ eise-
lion ol-that tickst Wse : arsss EsiasaEa.
= bslisses ttas Is uns - sxpEsasioa q
So pepaias wiil whiah wsli aasst cur
oily nnlav0Eabiy h m&ay wsyas ihaa 8
vns an sxp1son * Ne popuiar oil
which nsvsr voaid have besn given &
tie psopis bad aisen toe suhiasa thaa
calm, dispAeeionass fhonaht fer whieh
Il eDDsalsa. Itbslissss tkAi hnsarsds
81 sheas whs Yosed fer ihs sseosszfai
candidates vii FeeFst that thsg did 90.
and lh4t thsy vii FsREsa Il mash so0r-
e. fhan ~ msst down hearted % ~
bsnasn party en- possibly sxpsst. 4
hellsyas. aa Il has rspsaisdly Haid, thsa
shis sas 10 osdihaEy slselbon, and =
bsslssss noW that Sic result is - e.
fsois OH b no ordinary Fssalt.
Howeyos. there 10 liitls ass 10 lamsRt-
ina what b already past. Ths sIsstion
Is ovsr and NE rssat = kaoWn. How
sssr mash 4 may Be regretted. Il i not
20 b haiped. Il d sineersiy 70 be
hepod that our nsw oisy o6isials viii
dlsappoint ne fears Of thoss Who havs
honestly sppossd theln; Il i sincerely
10 Be hopoa that they viii have strsneth
snonah % b indspeadent Of the sls
ments which siesisd thsm; u IL sin-
osssiy 10 b hoped tkat their admins
arntlon Of ths Affairs Of ths sity viii not
BE- saeh e. the aaspises undeF uhieh
thsy we're slsotsd sould isad us 70 b.
iisvs. IN common With ~ Rsod eiii
gems tha PosF IsrnE.E1eExons hopes for
ahs bosl. bus a fears the worst.