davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-06

NEW York, October 5th.-District Attor-
ney MARITIME was greatly pleased at the de-
cision of the Court of Appealsin in the Jaehne
case lie said nothing could save Jaehne
now bat the intervention of the Governor.
MARITIME will at once prepare for the trial OF
the cases of the other Doodle Aldermen.
The defendants will in short time be sum
moned to the bar, and the time fixed for
their trials. The District Attorney said he
was looking forward to the Indictment of
the alleged photographers, and that he had
taken all precautions to prevent the fight
of any of the indicted Aldermen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08
Outlan1ish Handwriting.

Few people outside of the postal
service have any conception of the
number of illegible and grotesque
superscriptions the postoflice people
are called upon to decipher and cor
rect every day. The art of reading
all sorts of outlandish handwriting
in this branch of the public service,
acquires a wonderful proficiency,
but what is sometimes moro puzzling
than the worst penmanship is the
style of spelling employed by some
letter writers-usually foreigners
whose knowledge of English orthog-
raphy often takes the most mysteri-
Gus shapes. Yesterday two letters
that had evidently been travelling
all over the country in search OF
claimants, found their way into the
OnIcuSU Po,rUmUU. On vH- - .I---
letters, followin. the name of the
person addressed, were the words,
"Nesfel Tenese." This was at first
thought to be Norwegian phrase,
but was finally translated into
"Nashville, Tenn.," and the letter
forwarded to that point. The Other
envelope was directed to Scinl
Shan La kaunti Int.ene." After
frowning over this legend for few
minutes Superintendent McGratl
scratched it out and wrote under il
{" st. John, LaEe county, Ind"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08
WHOLE NUMBER l,3OS.

DR. Otiandsr said that whom he
came into this Assembly bo lttlo
thought that he could la induced 10
vote TOT local option. lie was now
ready 10 do II, but tomorrow bs
would probably be Impsllod to voto
Tor Il much stronger.
Judge Lewis did not wish 10 press
the motion. lilo sould probably 10
unable 10 attend 70 morrow . session.
He would withdraw his motion. mas.
much as IL would lose nothing by
delay. a. Il had already caught such
an old rat as DIR. Os,Iander.
, The bill was finally made the spe-
cial order Tor Thursday, al II a. =.
Judge Lewis then moved 10 recon-
slider the vote by which tho bill
amending tho city charter OF Sprague
was lost. Its provisions involved
principles which affected other city
charters. and hs wished 10 secure
dcliberation and action that would
bo decisive on the subject. Motion
prevailed. ani bill was placed on the
flo.
H. II. ~. relating 10 construction
of barbed wire fences was read sec
ond time Various amendments
were proposed. aud without action
tho bill was referred 10 q special
committee consisting of tho NOM
bers from Eastern Washington.
Mr.. Knowles introduced No. 124,
Tor defining districts IA LOWS county
lot election of Commissioners. Re
ferrvd 10 Committee on Counties.
Judge Dennison. l25, exempting
certain property from taxation. Ex
empts all public property. cemeter-
les. household property TO tho value
oiS hospitals. books. apparatus,
lots, etc. belonging Ia such institu-
tons. equipments of Ere companies.
arms of military companies, churches
aud lots, aud scientific institutions.
Referred
MIR Munday. l2G. amending Sec.
2,iJi Of Code. makes iiling OF legal
documents evidence of record.
Also l21 declaring certain acts 10
be mislomeanors aud providing pun
ishmont therefor. This act 10 do.
signed 10 protect timber on private
lands and boundary marks.
Mr.. kiuncar. 1913, 10 provide for Q
Board Of Immigration Commission
ers. l'oaid To consist OF four mem-
bers. and makes Territorial Libra.
i'an "a oftc,o clerk Of the board.
Commissioners shall receive no sal.
AIRY. but shall bo reimbursed their
actual expenses In attending no
more than three meetings annually,
to hc held at Tho capital, nj times TO
bo liked by themselves. deferred
To- Ways Moans and Claims.
Mr.. Munday. II. J. X. Is, pro.
viding foI the distribution OF tho
Code Of 1881 aud session laws of
1883. Provides that copies be fur.
nishod members. officers and ro.
porlors
MIR. Lindsley asked II tho Page
was included. The query appears 70
loo bit of sarcasm because MIR.
Munday asked leave 10 amend the
resolution 40 aa 10 include tho prens.
lio ~ a gentleman who seems 10 be-
llcve that Legislative dignity must
be sustained from tho eneroachments
OF outside barbarisns. Resolution
Was adopted.
House coheuried IN Council
amendments 10 the bill authorizing
School District No n, Of Walla
Walls. 10 borrow money.
Also to the bill 20 punish prize
fighting. end then adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08
2G Frost i'll Virginia.

SEPTEMBER
, Massacre Of Chinese at RucI
Springs, Wyoming Territory.
3. Ex-senator Geoin died at New
York. Rev. DR.. Stephen H. Tyin.
died.
s. Washi ngton, Ohio, destroyed
by cyclone.
13. Senator Warren, of Yamhill
Gied.
IL. Puritan wins yacht race ovel
G'neStd.
2S. Bi. anti Chinese meeting a
Seattle.
30. Colored men of Virginia de
sert the Republicans.
OCTOBER.
l Emma Nevada married.
1. Terrible accident to John Rob
inson's circus.
10. Cardinal McClosky died. Hell
Gate blown up.
13. Republicans carry Ohio.
II. ii. w. Shaw Josh Billings
died in California.
10. c. W. Roby appointed post
master at Portland.
20. First Assistant Postmaster
General died.
30. Death of Gen. Mcclellan.
80. Death of Earl of Buckins CHAM
NOVEMBER.
2. Hill elected Governor of New
York and Lee of Virginia, by sweep
ing Democratic maiori,ies.
i'll this city.
Q. Oregon State Legislature met
at Salem.
10. War declared against Burmah
by Great Britain.
%. Immense fire Mt Galveston,
Texas.
1G. Riel, the Canadian Reyolu
ZIONIST, hanged.
Is. j. H. Mitchell elected [. S.
Senator for Oregon.
-. Heavy storm on Atlantic
Coast.
25. Vice President Hendricks died
at Indianapolis.
26. King Alphonso, of Spain died.
40. The Conservatives carry the
elections in England.
DECEMBER.
|. River Convention meets at
The Dalles.
Z. Congress meets, John Sher
man elected President of The U. S.
Senate. Territorial Legislature met
at Olympia.
8. VIM. II. Vanderbilt dropped
dead.
II. 3. Gratz Brown died.
Is. Dynamite plot discovered in
San Francisco.
18. Randall gets a defeat in the
Lower House.
25 Christmas. A misty but pleas
ant day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08

(Education committee )'requiring the
teaching of physiology aud hygiene
in the public schools; 53, (kinneai)
providing that a scroll shall be u
sufficient seal; 5S, (Arrasmith) EN-
powering every peace officer to dis
perse noisy crowd and making it a
misdemeanor to discharge firearms
or to drive recklessly; 80. to extend
the time of Territorial officers.
Adjourned at 12M.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08

act incorporating the CIly Of Golden
dale; referred to Corporations.
Dr. OstIand.r. l22, Incorporating
the town of Ium water, tano refer
ence.
II. B. -. relating TO tho pro,ec
ton hunting and other dogs. passed
III. B. 90. To al,nd an creating
the county Of kIttas, passed.
III. Is. 81. relating To Lost aud un-
certain boundaries Of lands. was
laid ON the table tor future consid.
Grafton.
ii. Il. ~, an oct to remove tho
county seat from Yakima City TO
North Yakima. passed; avea ~
noes (Mr. HID, excused. Judge
Lewis.
II. b. a, amending act relating
to habitual drrnkards. passed. all
voting aye except Mr.. Dowar
Tho bill WAS then referred Ia the
judiciary Committee with ins,ruc
tions to amend It's title
{. b. II, amending tho charter of
Sprague failed TO pass. ayes II .
noes l3.
House then proceeded To open tho
bids for printing q. 900 copies 81 tho
Governor Message. They were as
follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08
TusnE II, n little Msawumish sar

TutnE !, u little Msgwumish sar-
cs.n In tho following from The Ma.
t,0n a." Tho death of Robert Toombs
- - severe blow TO the sectional
wing Of the l,epubIiean party. His
bitter ravings about the iafsriority of
tho negro to the wli.e man. based
upon h,s well.known declaration that
II Uod had not intended the negro
to hs inferior. lac would not have
created him black. have bsen of
great service iof many years. lie
was always ready 10 give these views
u fresh airing. and whenever n cam
paign showed signs Of dullness. q
reporter was sout 30 interview b,m.
with the ino,itsblo result Of securing
a.v .--....- ~,s ...ss. ...v-s sa- -.-.-.
anh the sacred cause of slavery"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08

A statistician AYERS that the aver
aye man spends slo u year more for
dress than tho average woman.
There are ei hiy Federal buildings
In course Of construction. involving
expenditures 10 tho amount Of ss5, :
Oil. 1000.
Sixty million people spsak tho
German language. II Is stated. A.
600 600 The French aud loo 600 900
the English.
Wages on tho Mississippi leyeos
IN Louisiana arc fixed al 81 90 per
day for iwoaty.six days work aud
VI 90 per day for less time.
Gen. Warren. Of Wyoming Ter.
r,ory. IN his annual report states
that tho population of tho Territory
Ia about 05 900 aud IL Increasing.
Grab bags at charity fairs are pro-
hibited In Washington 10y the police.
This iu the only kind Of grabbing
that Is not permitted at tho National
Capital.
United States Senator John II.
Mitchell. of Oregon. aud United
States senator John | Mitchell, oi
fenn-ylvania, are both natives Of
Tioga county. Penn.
Tho debt oi France IL over g..
600 ,O00--tho largest national debt
IN the world. being 5000 600 600 o,
VO0, 900 600 more than the debt Of
Great Britain nnd abou, three time.
tho amount Of interos, bearing debt
OF the United States.
The Inter O''cm .ayA high license
has killed 600 saloons IN Illinoi,
and increased the revonue of IA,
State over ti .0Oo, 900 In the pas,
year u compels u fellow 10 ia
farther for drink than usual. and
Tue Time between drinks ~ longer
Gov Warrsn of Wyoming Tcr,i.
"'y 'sies IA hts annual repori that
women ENJOY the same privileges Of
o'''senship before the law as men m
VI" Territory, aud that public son.
""eh'' alter "a practical lual. sine,
'o"', IL ~ favor II woman suiI,aoe
i"s crown princess II Gornau,
"s been selling sausage. nj Al.
'p'ses aud sponge cake ut 81 4
'''es a, q Berlin fair.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08
One Noman> Plea.

iiit Nutt ir
Ftt..itf lnf
Sow Dnd no With tio mi,n vhu stand
~ legislative hail. Co. daA
fhc.r cho-ru prurr~ ot ou lWi
MAY Gud I'D. with tlom al to-'i'N.
Aud ma, hts Wisdom guid" tui ~hi'ld
ih,m
Fur mighty i- "a, trus, wcN Nl,ld them
o men who hold people tat"
There IN the hollow ui l"w hand
Each word yuu utter. suun ur late.
SHALL leave IT, impress "a th" iaud
Forth from the had, 1t Legislation
Shall speed H. way thioush AL the nhii"n.
Then may the Source ct truth aud right
D. ever "'rr them, ever noar,
Aud uiay he guntd each word Alright.
May no false prorel, g,rri the ear
No -olh-h love Tor i'utse 90 faction
STAY Justices hand ur guide "nr action.
Aud may no one among th,-' mon
Ian tp hl. lips th" dtniunS glass,
Lot uo iuan SAY with iiuih again
What has L,sn.a.i WITH tiutIi, alas
Mon drluk in hat. pf iot,sittinn,
Why shouldn't Ne ot lower station
- men yuu ~ce. you hear this beast,
This nond that piilaEc- the earth,
Whose work ~ death Who's" hourly
feast
I. uubio souls aud minds uf worth
You see. aud " you viii not chain him.
Nor reach one hand forth io dotsin him,
For uud's sake do not Civ" hin ard,
Noi urge him ouWh,d, On a. mo
a. -eemz ~ sttaul' that 'nweatu mad"
10 crush all .thrt ctiuts. white h"
Who hosrs down through hcll- gaping
portals
the countless souls OF rum wrecked NOR
tai.
l. len Ia wander to aud fro
la perfect freedom through the land.
Aud those who ought tn see aud know
VIII IN no warning voice ur hand
o men IN halls of legislation
Rise to the conflict save The Nation.
Nat Tfu t,irasafs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08
Oregon Winters.

Who ever saw such a winter as
his?' said man yesterday whose
residence in Oregan began with the
completion of the Northern Pacific
This was just the opportunity that
the "oldest inhabitant' had been
waiting for to air bis knowledge of
Oregon winters, and he Immediately
announced himself as having seen
| several, some of which were even
more mild than the present one.
Nettled by the look of incredulity
which was the only answer lie re-
ceived, he proceeded with some
warmth: " In the winter of 1852
| So"
"Snow fell in the latter part of
November and remained on the
ground six weeks" interrupted a
grizzly bearded bystander, not so
much because he wanted to state q
fact as because he did not wish to be
outdone in the matter of weather
lore.
Imean in the winter of 1855 Sc"
said the Oldest jnhabitant, correcting
himself.
Yes said the other, "snow lay
all over the Willamette valley from n
foot and 4 half 10 two feet deep at
Christmas, and the smaller streams
were frozen solid"
Well, in 1SGI-G2,' said the old
est inhabitant, trusting to luck,
"I remember what a beautiful open
winter VIC had"
Winter of the big flood in Do
cember, said the other, " followed
by snow that lay two feet deep all
over the valley for two months
Well, then, in the winter OF
1oI07l," said the oldest inhabitant,
returning once more to the charge.
Eight snow storms between No
vember and April, but l believe the
winter of 1S7475 was little worse
than any you have mentioned, Us the
river at Portland froZe solid from
shore to shore, with ice thick enough
to admit Of the passage of teams and
loaded wagons"
From all of which, said the
new Oregonian whose remark had
called out these "reminiscences of
past winters, " | am led TO repeat
my question: who ever saw such
winter as this 2"
The truth of the matter is that
Oregon winters are pretty much of
sameness. Rain for the most part,
snow sprinkled along over the most
of them, cold snap in most of them,
usually after this time of the year,
but withal SO mild and moist and
genial as compared with Eastern Win
ters that old Oregonians are excus-
able in exaggerating their merits
somewhat, while those who have re-
Gently escaped from the rigors of
Minnesota, of Maine, New York, or
of the middle west naturally feel
like asking the question: "Who ever
saw such winter weather."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08

As an evening train was pulling
into Sawyer City, on the Buffalo,
New York and Philadelphia rail-
road. young man and his best girl
happened to be the only occupants of
the rear coach. The young m IL
was improving each opportunity to
do little huggins and kissing just
at the moment the brakeman stuck
his head into the door and yelled
Sawyer! Saw-yer.' AS soon as
the young man recovered he re-
torted: II don't care if you did;
we've been engaged more than two
weeks"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
Worid has been to Augusta, Maine,
the home of Blaine, looking into
things. He says that Blaine la. no
regular hours for writing on his
book, but writes off at any time
hastily until he tires. His manu-.
script is then copied by his Secretary
with a type writer, and then this
copy is revised by Blaine. This
copy with its erasures and additions
is once more copied by the type
writer and revised by its author.
This copy is sent to Gail Hamilton
to give the touches of rhetoric re-
nnired for an appearance of finish
and artistic effect. Mr.. Blaine has
rarely attended church since his de-
fea., though the telegraph during
the campaign told of his attending
church every Sabbath. His defeat
tells on his physical condition. His
face is pallid and drawn to striking
degree. He does not smoke ard is
moderate in the uee of wines. 1t is
said he has morbid timidity as to
death. Hendricks sudden death
seemed to alarm and increase bis
timidity. His anchors cast to the
windward have born rich results, he
being estimated to be worth as high as
two millions. He is said to be laying
the wires for the Presidency il 1883.
-e>
The bill introduced in the House
by Morrow of California, amenda.
tory of the Chinese restriction act,
forbids entry of Chinese laborers foi
a period of twenty years. 1t pro.
vides for identification, by photo,
graphy, of Chinese laborers who are
entitled to return to this coun.
try, provides additional safeguards
against illegal entry of Chinese, and
limits the number of Chinese pas
sengers to one for every fifty tons o1
q vessels burden.
FouR detectives guard Vanderbilt's
tomb.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08

AYEn's Hair Vigor, for dressing
the hair and promoting its growth /;
an indispensable toilet article.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08

The bids were ioforrcd Co the
Printing Committee aud House al
journed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08

IL an article upon population the
Tacoma iri.t,r shows that during
the last five years the increase In
the three cities hamed was at the
following per cent Portland 20.
seattle lit. Tacoma 53l.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08
Some Events Of 1850.


W wa
','''"' ',''"' '''' 'on'
'' "'i o'ei Ano" Ii
's"' e"''"'iu"As 'nrou1hou'
''' '-""
NV ~ Moan IL. ochehch
"'''' W '''"' MIN
'""' ''N'S"' "' noi
r, 0'
,,
,..,.,u ~ ~
:, vr,",. ;.
l.,. a..
:, -.
r. ~ e -
:, -, ~.
'''''o' "'ies"' niece Vi ~ w.
"''"
- ~ "''"''o 'AP'oS'on al
49, =, ''''"o"'
-, ''''' u 'No
'.'.'. " '
..,
~ ~
-.
.,. " ~ '"0
=, ~,
"' ''o0'o'"'' 'o'oS couh'eo
w o"''"''o" "''' N'e'o'aiio
',..''", 80,
""h'.
10 bloAei the banker died.
81 i'ed'ca'ioh oi Washington
monument
- 'N"''o""' 'he"'cr"' "ashihS
Ton burned
d. , ' i"
'"' : ''''0 ' ~ -
s'''oi . w. b'hihc' "ied.
'o'ei"hd iiiau6"rateu.
IL. Solar eclipse.
Il. 81. Patricl.'s Day.
Is. Susan Warner. the novelist
died
~. Joo DraLo hanged ut Salem.
-. Gen. Grant taken suddenly
~.
10. Downfall Of the French min
istry.
ArHiL.
D. hchard Grant White, literary
"nd MT writer died.
ID EiSht hve-story tonement
buii ings fnli IN New York burylng
! many persons iu runs.
2Z. loo persons Killed by an earth
quake IN Java.
20. Queen OF Sandwich ls!ande
died.
MAY
a. 'o"' 'o'ne''"" A. "Srf'Son
u'," -
a., >'0' INV
d'e". :,
""! Wei" ''oOo"''i o'eo in
s' "'''o"''on VI "io' n'o"'
''''s ''e ''.'o"''
o" - vi" A'''"'
80 80 s." " '"0 P''''
e" ve'''" :" 'n' -. ~
aa 'eo
i''"e""y sen oieo'
=, 20
''o' ''so "'e''
n ""
:, ~ fP''" avg '''0'
-,
-. 10 ''o '''''A
:,
-, ~ '0" '''e'
- r~ -.
| O,epon CIV " '0-
10. Gen. Gra,t talen 70 MI Nc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08

Two white men were found dead In
a bort. bs Indians at Jamestown i've
miles from DInaeness. on tho "a
inst They are supposed 10 10 John
Gosan. liz aud Daniel Crownin,
Who lei, ~ boat for sequim tho
previous night CEownin belongs 30
Dungene~s, and GoVan has a farm
near Ssquim II IA reported that
there is bullet Zoe In one of the
heads. ani iaul play Ia suspected.
Tho boa, Sss no. capsised. Ono ~
,h' bodice was hanging over the
suuwalo when found
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08

S'HtiASn - taking q benefit from
Old u ,eas Snow 10 q Rrcat depth
li,aail over the county A railway
train with thI.e engines aud two
snow plows attached IL embedded In
snow. and roads everywhere are
blocked sol,i Let w hope that
winter will speni ils fury before II
reaches tbs par, oi the world.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08

"' crown princess II normany
"ss been seIling sausage. at s35
ap'ses aud sponge cake a, 81 a
slice a, Berlin far.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19
Republication I'm . pain.

Senior CASTELAR, has about given up all
hope OF q Spanish Republic. Unless So
ciety Is Republican, he says. 1t is useless to
have q Republican form OF Government.
The Spanish people are no more fitted for
Republican obligations and responsibilities
than Q baby is to do o mans work. Caste.
lar has had experience enough to make
him shake his head in doubt. The Span.
iards have for some reason put all their
greatness into their pockets. Time was
when they led the world, but now they can
hardly keep up with the rear guard. There
IL no system of education from the Pyre-
nees to Gibraltar. Ignorance. carelessness
and good nature abound. When CASTELAR,
mounts the rostrum and pours out 0
wonderful freshet of exciting language,
they want a Republic within "a hours. AT
the end of the "a hours. though, they
have forgotten all about it, aud would not
take the trouble 10 toss up as between o
Republic and . Monarchy. Give them
shelter. enough to eat and q glass Of wine,
and any one may take the throne. In Q
hundred years. perhaps. Spain may get g
glimpse of the Republican idea, but 1T
present she can no more comprehend its
import than q fly 10 the belfry can under
stand the architecture Of Trinity Church.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19
~DELlNaUENr TAX SALES.

Treasurcr HOadley Greeted Yester-
day by Eager Parties Wanting
Only the Very Best of she Prop.
critics offered.
County Treasurer Hoadley sold yester-
day morning At the Courthouse door the
properties In the county on which the
taxes for 1885 we're delinquent, or so much
thereof az was necessary to satisfy the
amount OF the taxes due. On some Of ths
properties bidding was lively. while on
many there we're no bids. and consequently
they passed into tue possession OF the
county, OF which latter are those owned
by the following; John Anderson & Co..
Bishop & Carpenter, John Buckley. A.
Benito, Joseph Betschard, Charles L. Broy.
John Burgess. j. w. Douglass. Eureka and
Colorado River railroad, Eureka Hook
and Ladder Company. W. b. Gore. Charles
V. Haupt. Lyons Il Murphy, Barney Nc.
Cool. john T.. Mathews. Mrs. G. NJ.
Nichols, Mahlon Ridge. Francis Kelley.
Mrs. N. Roman. John j. Sullivan. Jerry
ID. Sullivan. j. w. Sullivan, Ned Shields.
James Smithem. Joseph Wells. Amelia
Wilson and Jessie Mendez. D. Walsh. Mar.
tin Bepler. Jacob T. Martin. All the sales
OF properties made are subject to redemP.
ton within six months after the date OF
sale by the payment OF the sums due with
three per cent per month thereon from date
Of sale until paid.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19
S-euthwcstarn Nevada.

To an Oakland (Cal.) reporter the other
day, II. NJ. Y~erington, the General Super
intendeut Of the Carson aud Colorado
railroad. stated that the mining interests
OF Southwestern Nevada are looking up,
particularly about Candelaria and Hsw-
thorne. and quito a thriving business has
been built up in the borax trade. There
are immense deposits of this commodity a.
Soda Springs. Teal's Marsh aud other
points along the line OF the road. and sew.
erai hundred tons are each mouth shipped
to San Francisco. An effort is already be.
ing made to produce carbonate OF soda
from the water of Owens Lake. and 1t ii
hoped that will become o thriving indus.
try. The Inyo marble quarries are also
attracting much attention.