davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10

The following Items are from the
iaye L4drpe'ftloa. Of hast Saturday
Wheat has made II good start, and
is comingeup well in the lower end Of
the v.lltya i
: !. Malt,olm Mcleod was KILLED, on
January l2d, IN The King Mine, al Cali.
Ca. Tie Deceased was known 10y The
name ot ''Sc0tiy;' he was aged fifty.
three years.
The Defjance mine is showing up
better than ever, and with every al.
vance made The ore body increases IN
magnitude. Mitchei's teams are
steadily employed hauling ore from
the mine to keeler
A medical examination was held III
Independence last Wednesday on john
Brlscn and chinaman named Joe.
Both were declared insane and will
be taken to Stockton.
The ore body Ia Lookout Is still
opening up from foot To hanging there
il foar and half feet of clean ore.
daily output, five tons. Am COM
PEELED 10 work six hour shifts ON nc.
count Of bad air, 'heai and dust. The
usual amount OF high grade ore is be-
ing extracted from No. 3 Con. and
South lookout. The furnace will
start as soon as sufficient material is
on 'hqnd-. Thirteen miners are cra:
eplpyed.
AT the request Of HoIel Keepers,
Mns Managers, and other business
men, and many house keepers, notice
is hereby given that AT least fifty white
COOKS can find employment hero in
Iryo county.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10

On Saturday Ezra Talvof OF Mari.
eta was seat over here Oh commit.
ment for contempt by Justice Turner
of Bclieville A writ Of habeas cor.
rus WIS taken out, ard it appearing
that Mr.. Taylor had not Ind time 10 he,
guilty of contempt, Judge Murphy
told Judge Carrier the prisoners con.
sci that he need not contiuEe the aryti.
ment md ordered the sheriff to release
his snan.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10
The DEATH Of Rowe .

Tia Bridgeport Chronicle. Union
puts the Rove hnn4iclde in about the
right igln. 4 one Andrew Peterson
shot 10 death Sylvester Rowe. II tough.
The Coroner held Peterson Tor murder.
but after an examination before 30
die Justice, he WAS discharged, that
official declaring the eNit.cace iusut
ficient to ibid him. Is,isi SAID iha,
Rowe followed p, rerson al,s,t ail day.
boIhering and tsnializings him. slap
ping hmm ip.lir face. olc., null Petet.
son Tired OF itiand shoth.m.. Whether
Peterson iwas jpstilsabie-, az NOT, Rowe
is no loss-to the community. ..,v
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10

10y. NJ -is..ta.utl ut Gus prncess they are
al nit,ed by all Ia be the most natural
and life like made, in fact they speak
for themselves.
Bago beans, lima beans, butter
beans, suail white beans, pea heans,
pink beans and. red beans, IRE sold the
very cheapest nj Summerfieid's.
The Garfield stage leaves Hawthorne
Tuesday,, Thursdays. and Sundays,
passing through hawthorne District,
and returning Tuesdays, Fridays an,i
Sundays. Round Trip 10 Garfield, S5;
to Lake CITY so 90.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10
L,On oanIy Items.

-sfre.f,..la@4ng. news items are fire.
the Lyon County Times cflast Sasat;'
day. -.
The Odd Fellows will soon make
extens;ye:fep 10 Their hall.
The Woodwork mill will start UP
in the course of couple of weeks
1t lSrumored lhu HE Italians will
Commence SUIT against the {. & G..
Railroad Company ON account of me
bridge across The river causing The
water 10 Hood their iane hes during the
recent stormS
The storm being apparently over The
several mill companies are repairing
the damage done to their roads, ilames
and bitches The Wondacrih ro,npa.
ny is repairing its ditch, the Douglass
company It's ditch and the raibroad 10
the reservoir. aud Stevenson biz dam
and mill race
An attempt was made las Thursday
evening 10 yet mp AN anti Chisese eA,
cilemenL A huge bonfire WAS built
and then some o, the parties vent Ia
Chinatown aud LoIe ht freeraekers ot
the Mongoliuns tor the oceasion. Ii
shows that the 1reliac is herc, bul HE
rich men are mol in the lead.
The Chinese of Dayton have been
having high old TINE ibis week.
Nightly thousands of tirecraeSers have
been burned and the Chinese band has
kept up continual CHATTER. The Chi
namen here seem Ia be doing good
business, for they have spent eonsidera-
bic money IN their festivities. and have
lately built two new houses, orc to be
used AS Masonic Hall and slre sther
probably as II residence for tive boss
Chinaman, Hop Lee.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10
- - -
I.IsYm7y,

John Geniras,, wlio Recently snld his
nf'ne,, had lived Tor years on alow diet
of lNt!eand sometimes nctbinga When
the sale was Completed he thought he
would Indulge himself and family in
some high living, and asked i,qclur
Law, the purchaser to send bin sup u
bill of goods. de wanted tie h..sllllat
thn' could be goi and ordered twenty.
pounds of toboeco, Two boxes OR n.sc.
caroni, II barrel of e,aaict uf,t IL, big
cheese. John had better be- careful ,
ne is in danger of getting ayspop,ic
aud suffering from the chllR afsrsse
like The Rnlhsch,id's and ether Faro.
pean luxurious livers And drinkers of
elarei, f,t, l..
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10
A New Ere IA RedMetion.

Another Conceutraior is-to he piiA in
the Kinkead Mill One will then be
used 10 separate the lead fran the
pulp as it comes from The battery, the
other will concentrate what yucs
through HE pans. The success attend.
ing lhe working Of the Detective rock
has suggested this arrangement TO
superintendent Mcneil whose practical
knowledge of his business has enabled
him To get The gold out Of This hereto.
fore reirliuuS rock. He SUCCEEDED
by nHfNg il through tho Concenira
Tor Twice. but w,A hereafter have an
olhrr CnDcenrralor and ihas greatly
hssen the work and rxpences This
is live iirsi time That b,sr erc carrying,
sojts, silver, ltad, anlinr,ay aud zinc
his bren worse,l SUCCESSFULLY bvs,he
Wet process and Mr.. McNep's mrlhn,.
" i'll iglti Dsorc IN effect 10 the bullion
production of tai, State ,han world
The discovery OF another Jomstock, as
II tabiishes n cheap working process
for a vast quantity of rich ere which
heretofore required too expensive
| manipulation 10 leave any profit for
| the miner. No miner need now feel
discouraged on account OF the base
metal in his ore. If he has rock
which will give I'm nssay which will
pay for hauling aud the cost of mill.
ing he can safely ship ii a@d he need
make bu, small allowance for The
working percentage AZ the niil'works
The ore for nil ii CONTAINS aud gen.
orally gets it all "Gt. t~ar' ~.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10
The Ret Ban n.

Last Wednesday at depth of forty.
ave feet quartz OF the same rich quality
Ms that found on The surface came
into the ledge again. 1t was very Thin
attirst tut has widentd 10 two inches
maintaining its value. and taking the
location, the appearance of the ledge
and the value OF thr ruck INTO account,
the Red Bank now enjoys tire bcsl pos.
sibliities 1t any clam IN Hawthorae
District.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10
The state Line.

Col. Ellis who Is here us attorney for
the White Mountain Water Company
reports The State Line Mine in excel.
lent condition and working probably,
He.thinks 1t will be the biggest gold
mine in the State Money is not the
Colonels qualification for United States
Senator, but n rich mine has before
nov cuta large figure on the political
skating pond, aud there is no telling
what may happen. '''-'...-~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10
a., -
A Good Cis,ia Up.

Last Saturday a ihiriylwo pound
bar Of gold was SHIPPED from The
MSs mill. This stne hrst snipn.u
from The new body Of rich ore whicn
was uncnIer' d sboul two weeks ag,s.
The value of the bar is about $500
and it is bul the beginning Of man.
similar shipments
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10
Ihe Cenirn -Deteeiivs.

While one party holds the Central
M ne ii is called The Dstrclive. When
the other party gets lnssrssinn of the
Detective II is called Tire Central But
il is no matter about lie maine, the ore
Is riFis. The Central crowd l. now IN
POSSESSION and taking gu: very rich
rock. Some now being worked nj the
kinkead Mill i, sun prising the people
there who are accustomed Ia rich rock
Ii was once thought, ewing 10 the very
considerable quantity of base metal
carried by he ore. thai II could not be
reduced exc .pt by smelling, but the
new ConrenlratUT has cleared away
this iilicuily md now il is worked at
an expense of twelve dollars IL ton
Although rs yri there has been no
clear-np II can be seen that The result
will be lar re and the consequence
will be the increased value of the min.
eral belt of Hawthorne D STRIFE. vi
which this mine is The center.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10

Last week, AN eight inch ledge %
fifty ye'tlallar rock wasdlseuyereti on
the New Yurk claim. Tits IS IN the
Red Bank aud De,eciipe country and
wftl the present developments, that.
seclion Of Hawthorne. district is he.
ginning ts hold its head pretty bigA.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10
Roll Along.

The skating rink will reopen to-
morrow evening in Urquharts' Hall,
ANEW floor has been put in and every.
thing will be so well arranged that it
wiaI be ~ pleasure to fall down.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10
\ ne Union Market.

jim Gardwell has moved the Union
Market 10 the center Of tho business
block and has one OF the ncatest mar.
kets in the county. Every variety of
meat is always ON hand The finest
quality of beef, pork, milton, veal. AMI
sausascs supplied 10 customers. Go
and Try the sausases.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10
FEBRUARY 10. 1855
/, McL.pnd Il In town.


sM. Booker of A urora is in town
Orange marmalade. at he People
cash Store.
Knapp Laws have billiard table
for sale cheap
Call at Cardweil's and see the fine
hams and bacon.
French Percale at Knapp s Laws.
New assortment
Our choice hams and bacon at the
Peoples Cash Store.
The grand jury being in session,
sinners are uneasy. i,
Thorn is ready 10 take photographs
1t moments notice.
FRS, class butter. specially with
z. P. Loveiov. Wabnska.
Jakey Stock is hanling the finest
wood ever seen in town. $50 :.
Eli johnson the copper operator OF
Of Santa Fe l. in town.
Send to +. p Lovejoy. at Wahuska
for all kinds of produce.
J. NJ. Jones. of Candelaria has been
/ Ia town tor few days.
Chickens and Turkeys for sale at
wabuska, by E. P. LovJoy
Three hundred pounds OF Rabbit
metal for sale ut this Office.
White sage Honey put mp in glass
sugar bowls, at Summerfield's.
5boxes. Comb Honey for rs cts per
box, at the Peoples Cash Store.
Colonel Sutherland is here attending
the White Mountain Co. law suit.
1t is reported that the Humboldt
mine already shows Improvement.
There are many people anxious to
rent the old court house in Aurora
Charles Hofcr. of The Bullion and
Exchange Bank, of Carson is in town.
Mr.. and Mr.. Charles Derby left
on Monday. for their home in Reno.
The butcher shops will be closed
from thi. date on Sunday afternoon.
Bob Stewart has Lost his turkey. He
Is afraid 1t has been served with oyster
sauce.
Horse R,dish' already grated, put
up in pint bottles at IS cts, al Sum
go
j. B. fIiskey, Notary Public. Office
in County Treasures. Office. Always
At tho office.
Jim Cardwell will run n daily mail
and express coach 10 .Coryville, Sun
days excepted *
Knapp and Laws have recently
received large quantity of eastern
ham and bacon.
Good Cabbage, potatoes and fresh
Mason Valley erge for sale ny +. p.
Lovejoy, Waubuska.
The Dictator and Lapanta are each
Citing bigger. There ia talk of Il
nee between them.
Visitors who break through our
inowy boundaries are delighted with
Hawthorne weather
Fresh buttermilk every Tuesday and
Friday at Wabnska. Send can with
order to E. P. Lovejoy.
The talented and versatile Candida
ria correspondent, and business man
Bcssy is attending court. ,.js. d.
5. H. Rosenthal has a Building,
suitable for restaurant or saloon, to
rent. Apply at this office. 49,.
Remember the Peoples Cash Store
keeps a constant supply Of the cclsbra,-
ed Atlas Baking Powder. ~
California Honey, the finest in the.
land put nh in 'sait and pepper cellars
At the Peoples Cash Store. ia, ar;
Das Jones of the Virginia Creek
hydraulic mines is in town. He will
AXE look Ut our gold mines.
Cd. Lang is-at all times prepared
10 deliver .. first class quality of fire.
wood at the lowest market sric,, ~ !.
J. W. Hogan has lnrge quantiiy of
me ice ready for delivery in any
auantity, from twenty-five cents worth,
Upward. Z,
The suit against the White Mountain
water Company was still occupying
ne attention of the court yesterday
Evening,
The dance given to Mr.. and Mrs.
Derby last: Friday eveaing was. n
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10
The New ri,wilfoss- -. Ia rhs Nfikado

4 h- New fitwilfoSs- -. IN ths tfikado.
On II bed, raeked with pain, weary
man lay
Singing, willow, titwillow, twill
low
No east or relief could he tiud any
day,
o, willow. ti,willow, tilwillowl
His pains arc now gone, he is hear'y
and we'll, a,...
St. Jacobs Oil made him ~ sound
rs IL bell.
And the story so good lo-each one he
does tell,
Singing willow, .itwiflnw, titwil.
how
Publishers NorE "A Chicago paper says
tlft.t tlin actor who plays "Kuko' In the Ait
kado AT II theaier there. had such bad cough
thai q could not have snns ~TitMiliow," h.d
he nov recovered HIS voice by dose Of Red
Stai Cough Cure, which costs oaly twenty
live colus u bottle,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10
A Health Resort.

Money makes the mare sriss and
travel, M ii is SAID. and II will do u
ptrus fnsa.Ae .aiker. curious things.
Marn's Happiness depends on lis
health, but the niisses wera Slow IN
believing in the wonderful Hawthorne
climate. They coulo not understand
thai in lhc heart of the desert there
WAS = spni where DEBTORS fell out Of
practice Hnd became discouraged.
Money has made the mare Aaft,
People who had no thought at their
physical Gondition have scome here
TO tind gold aad% have also found
health. The result will he tina, the
many millionaires who will obtain
their fortunes from The surrounding
mountains viii fringe the shore of
Walker Lake vi th cottages and pleas
tie grounds and II ,wlhorne will in 4
iew years b. one of the most llopnlsr
health aud pleasure -:resoels in the
United Siate-. - ~ -
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-31
The WoIIaston Case.

Search was made in this city yesterday for
the wife of Philip III. Kirby. Kirby is said
to be the man who accused r. r. Whittier,
the book agent found lying dead with his
throat cut, at Wollaston Heights, Mass,
with the seduction of his wife, and who is
alleged to have pursued Whittier for some
time previous to his death. 1t is thought
that woman calling herself Mrs. Nellie f.
Merrill, and recently employed as domestic
in a boarding house in this city is the
woman in question. Whittier boarded at
this house when in the city and said he had
known Mrs MerrilPs family Mrs. Merrill
claimed to be seeking a divorce from her
husband, whom she said lived with a son in
Portsmouth.
A man called to see Mrs. Merrill a number
of times who answers the description of the
man who visited City Marshal Hawkes.
The MarshaPs visitor said he was Philip H.
Kirby of Portsmouth, n. H., and claimed
Nellie Merrill as his wife. He said he had
an intercepted letter from Whittier to his
wife arranging for meeting with her at
Great Falls, N. II. Kirby wanted the
Marshal to procure the arrest of Whittier
This Marshal Hawkes. declined to do The
interview between Kirby and the Marshal
took place last Thursday. The Marshal de-
MES that there is any truth in the statement
said to have been made by Kirby in Dover,
that letter from his wife to Whittier was
written as decoy in the presence of
Marshal Hawkes..
Mrs. Merrill has received letters from the
cities and towns visited by Whittier, and to
which he is supposed to have been followed
by Kirby. She left her place shortly before
winters death and could not be found
yesterday, although supposed to be in the
city. She has told conflicting stories as TO
where she intended to stop. Two or three
weeks ago the woman is said to have re-
marked that her husband would soon visit
Portland on business
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-31
ExhlbItlon of Horse Iraining.

Yesterday afternoon at the livery stable of
F. c. Hayes on Plum street, about twenty
gentlemen, including some of Portland's
leading horsemen witnessed a complimenta-
ry exhibition of Prof. w. 81. Sanborn's sys-
tenn of controlling and educating horses Mr..
Sanborn is from Rochester, New York, and
has been in this State for some time teaching
his system. The method relics! solely upon
the use of the bit and bride, and is cab.
culated to meet with approval from every
body anxious for the introduction of scienti-
fc and humane methods in the handling of
horses.
A horse belonging to Mr.. A. NJ. Austin
was placed under Mr.. Sanborn's care yester-
day afternoon. 1t has been almost impossi-
BILE in the past to bride the animal, but in
few moments this was done and the horse
became as quiet and tractable as could be
wished. The gentlemen present testified to
their pleasure at the result of the exhibition.
Lessons will be given by Mr.. Sanborn Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of this week.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-31
Willis chautauqua circle.

The Willis Circle met last Monday even
ing with Mr.. Oscar Hunt. Although the
weather was not very propitious good num-
Der oftthe members assembled. The roll-call
was responded to by quotations from the
works of John Bunyan, after which Miss
May Mitchell read Bryant's ''27th of March !"
An interesting sketch of the Life of Bun
yam was given by Mrs. MES. Fernald. The
Circle was surprised to learn that so many
entertaining facts are known of the Bed
fordshire tinker.
A very profitable essay was presented by
Mr. Cheney ON the Dawn of Christianity"
in which he told of the founding of the
church of Rome, and described the manner
of living and of worship among the early
Christians. The paper showed much study
and thought. A few selections from that most
marvellous example of allegory, 1.-THE Pill
grlm's Progress" was read by Miss Eva
Waterhouse.
Mrs. John Russell gave a description of
the catacombs of Rome. The vivid pictures
presented by her were such as ne person who
had not visited these wonderful underground
streets could paint Mrs. Russell also kind
ly answered questions put to her by curious
listeners. The Circle was then thoroughly
questioned ON the history of Portland.
Mrs. Ed. Cheney was appointed new men,
Der of the executive committee in place of
Mr.. w. Warehouse, retired, and after at
tending to some other matters of business
the Circle adjourned we'll pleased with the
completeness OF the programme.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-31
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

William A. Taylor has liabilities of 81
241.28.
There will be meeting of the Portland
Society of Art at 7.S0 this evening.
The Allan line steamer Circassian from
Portland for Philadelphia has arrived out
The steamship Sarnia of the Dominion
line left Halifax for this port at o'clock
yesterday morning.
Twenty-eight persons were confirmed by
Bishop Nicely at st. Luke's church. in Phila-
delphia, Sunday last.
The steamer Haidee, which runs between
Yarmouth and Portland, is repairing at the
Goss Iron Works i'll Bath
The dance to be given by the Ladies Aid
Society at Good Templars' Hall tonight will
prove most attractive.
The Portland Cadets have decided to give
up holding the ball for which they were
making arrangements.
The coupons of the Ogdensburg and Lake
Champlain Railroad consolidated per cent
bonds, due April LIST, will be paid at the
National Security Bank of Boston.
'Pass One Live Chinaman." This was
the inscription on the manuscript or bond of
Chinaman who passed through Montreal
for San Francisco from this city.
Mr.. William Goldthwaite of New York,
well known billiard player, gave an exhibit
ton of his skill last night as the Merchants
Exchange Hotel billiard room in a game with
Mr.. Albert Haskell of this city.
''Songo and ''Bowdoin" pointer puppies,
owned by Fred J. Harris of Woodford's,
took the first and second prizes respectively
at the New Haven, Conn, Kennel Club show
yesterday.
Grand Master F. 1. Day of Lewiston has
received already, three applications for adj
mission to the free bed at the Maine General
Hospital, recently donated to the use of the
Masonic Grand Lodge by E. B. Mallett of
Freeport
Several of the eight new passenger coaches
built for the Maine Central Railroad Com
pany by the Wason Manufacturing Company
are in the Maine Central yards. They are
handsome, serviceable cars The interiors
are finished in cherry, and the well known
Baker heater furnishes warmth. The lamps
are of a highly ornamental pattern. Some
handsome fresco painting is seen on the
oniIinUc
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-31
The Fisheries.

AT meeting of the Fishing Exchange, held
at their rooms yesterday afternoon, the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously adopted,
and it was ordered that a c,py of the same
be sent to Hon. Thos. B. Reed, our Repre-
sentative to Congress:
Whereas, information has been received,
through the Assistant Secretary of State that
American fishing vessels have no right to enter
Canadian bays or harbors only for shelter, dam
age and purchasing wood and water,
Therefore we memorabilia Congress to take
some immediate action that shall deprive Provin-
cial fishermen of the same privileges of entering
American bays and harbors that are denied by
the Dominion government to American fishermen
and,
Whereas, there are several Provincial vessels
In our port purchasing bait for the purpose of
carrying on their cod fisheries,
Therefore, we ask that the same restrictions be
placed upon their vessels which enter American
ports for bait that the Canadian government has
imposed upon American vessels; and
Whereas, the Canadian government has already
fitted out cruisers ostensibly to keep American
vessels outside the three mile limit so called,
Therefore, we pray that our government send a
sufficient number of armed vessels to look after
and protect the rights of American vessels.
A telegram was received in this city yes
terday from Norfolk, Virginia, stating that
the fishing steamer Novelty had arrived
there on her cruise South, and reports that
she has seen no mackerel. Coastwise vessels
make the same report. Early South fisher
men found the mackerel about March % last
wear
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-31
BASE BALL.
EOTEs.

NOTES.
Long of last years PortlandS is still unen-
gagged.
There was great excitement in St. Louis
Sunday afternoon when the League team de-
feated the American Association champions
by score of to 2. Each side made seven
base hits, Howard, the Brockton recruit
made two for the ''Maroons,,", who played
with the following makeup: Glasscock, s. s
Dunlap, 2b.; Seery, l. f.; McKinnon, ID.
Howard, c, f.. Cahill, 7. f.; Denny, 3b.
Dolan, c.. Sweeney, p.
Speaking of the Lawrences the American
says: Nichols and George willlarriye thurs
day and go into training. O,Connell lett the
Everett Mill in Lawrence Saturday and Wenl
into training yesterday. Crowley IS taking
daily practice and is in splendid condition,
Prince says he will not, under any consld'
Grafton play ball this season.
Five of the clubs in the New England
league have been heart from, and favor the
scheme OF each club giving $500 bond tt
continue in the league to the close OF the
season.
In a game of base ball played at Savan-
nah, Ga, Monday the Pittsburgs scored tt
the SavannahS 0 in fifteen innings.