davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-27

Evsryplace has had n storm and we
had n big blow here, hu, no damage
was done, except 10 few fences and
awnings. Tho wind came up suddenly
and gave number of stove plies The
rheumatism, but this Is favored
section and the only real loss sustain.
cd WAS by the poultry owners. Chick.
ems know no more about the weather
than indians, and many of them con.
ten.edly scratching sand. when the
gale arrived, were swept off to KIN
kesd before they could cluck Jack
Robinson. AS they had no time to
get tags, McNeel and the mill men
could not identify them and PROBABLY
boiled the wrecked pu,lets to relieve
them of the Inconsistencies which thew
doubtless felt.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-27

After the death OF john q. sellers,
Il. X. A. Brown nad n bearing before
Justice Holland of Can,ielaris and
after examination was discharg. d
1t appeared from all the testimony,
and from the ante morteln statement
OF Sellers that there was no blame to
be attached t, him. Sellers had many
friends, and is greatly regretted, but
everybody is glad that Brown will
have no further trouble GU account of
the unfortunate affair.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-27
Cigars and Tobacco.

r. II. Wright has the card of his
new cigar store under New To-day"
Mr.. Wright is well known and popu.
lur IN this part Of the State and will
do a thriving business. as he keeps the
finest qualify of cigars aud tobacco
and perfect museum Of pipes. He
has also n large stock of ioys, fancy
goods and novelties OF every aescrip.
ton, all of which ARE SOLE ri the lowest
possible price, Those who want u
good cigar should try one of his.
Call in aud see him next door TO the
Lake View House.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-27

The following Items are from the
Inyo Iadepeads'. of last Saturday:
The people Of independence are 10
hav5 big ditch.
A few men have been put To work
In the Chulula mine.
John c. Eddy has put Il few men to
work in one of his mines at Riley.
x new dwelling hou,e is being built
nj krelcr and there is talk at II we'd.
ding there.
Lasky has ten men Mt worS in the
kcynot MINES they are getting out
good ore.
Two carloads IF ore were sent down
from Eina to the Swansea furnace
few days ago.
John Anton has leased the McEvoy
mine and mill in Beveridge and will
begin work in few days.
+ Al the Union mine, Cerro Gordo,
Tom Boland has about the usual mum,
Der of men employed A good deal of
ore from The mine is taken to the fur
mace AT Swansca
Teams are steadily employed haul.
ing ore from the Defiance mine, at
Darwin, to Keller. All of this ore is
high grade; the low grade ore from
the mine will be smclted al The fur
mace at Darwin.
Every one in Inyo county Is inter.
eStod in the success of the marble
works at Swansea. The marble re
Gently shipped TO San Francisco was
subject to all the usual tests to estab.
lish its character. It WAS proven
beyond all doubt to be of the finest
grain and will take a beautiful polish
All other marble yet found In the
State, has the defect that it will not
cope well, that il, it will not split
square with mallet and chisel, but will
have Jagged or beveled etige.
The Swansea marble copes straight
and square always. The import
ancc of our marble works may
be judged from the following circum.
stances: The leading importers Of
Italian marble in San Francisco, are
Music 4 Co; Mr. Music has wri,ted TO
his correspondents in Italy not to ship
any more marble to San Francisco, as
quite as good an article can be had
from Inyo county at much les, cost.
The marble already taken out at Swan,
sea was found close to the surface, and
more OF 1t had u slight vapor stain.
This defect is certainly only local and
accidental. and will entirely disappear
when greater depth is gained. Already
there are manly orders for marble, but
none will be shipped Until tn" quarry
is opened more extensively. and until
every trace Of stain has disappeared,
and pure white marble, can be
shipped. NJ. Luce is very confident
that a few weeks work will accomplish
this result He is also certain thai
the market for the marble will be so
extensive, that in a very few years II
town of ut least 500 inhabitants will
grow up at the quarry. The supply
is SO extensive as 10 insure plenty Of
marble for hundreds of years to Come
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-27

A numbrr OF good mines have been
relocated in Star District and work
will soon begin on some Of them.
This district has some friends who
thiuk II is the richest in the Silver
belt, and some of the prospects are
very encouraging.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-27
Skating.

There wall be skating every nigh,
ibis week and on Saturday evening u
dance will follow the skating, Those
who want to roll should GO every
night as this is the last week.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-27
The First Dtvfd end.

Last week tho Lapanla Company,
after paying all expenses, declared Il
comfortable dividend and left large
surplus ON hand tor future work.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-27

Last week man named Chapman
working in the Durand mine AT Au.
rora received broken leg from
cave. No further particulars could
be gained.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-27

As they 20 down on the ledge in the
Dictator the ore improves Ia quality
and extent, snd big mine is the rea.
sonabie expectation OF the owuers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-01-27

x,w dress goods al .. y. Iaylor's.
hdce Lewis leaves for Aurora to.
H.
Fine buck glove mittens at o. +.
Tylor's.
Orange marmalade. at the People
Cash Store
Knapp Laws have billiard table
or sale cheap.
Call at Carawell'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.
An investment in knowledge always
BAYS the best interest.
sOfe ftpm the Detective Is now. being
worked at kinkead.
The spow is rapidly leaving the
Gallons, west of town.
If anybody wants hne meat he can
get il at Hogan's shop.
John Braydner has brought suit for
$50 feet of the Baltimore.
First class butter, a specially with
Z. p. Loveioy, Wabuska.
Send to f. p. Loveioy. at Wahuska
Tor all k.ntN of produce.
Chickens and Turkeys for sale at
Wabuska, BY E. p. LoveIoy
Three hundred pounds of babbit
metal for sale at this office.
There are said to he but twenty five
bald headed men in Congress.
White sage Honey put up in glass
sugar bowls, at Summerfeld's.
S boxes Comb Honey for 70 cts per
box, at the Peoples Cash Store.
II man empties his purse INTO his
head, no man can take it away from
him.
The Lnpanta rock is being hauled TO
Garfield. for reduction in FarinVton's
mill.
p Klein, of Soda Springs, went
north on, the working train, last
Monday.
lfyou want to see some rich silver
rock, look at the piece in Tubino's
window.
! Francisco Serrano, a native of Chill
aged 95 years died at Lone Pine last
Saturday.
j. B. Hiskey. Notary Public. Office
in County Treasurer's office. Always
at the office.
Horse Radish already grated. put
up in pint bottles at 80 cts, at Sum.
merlied's.
After hard work the snow blockade
between Aurora and Bodie was broken
last Sunday ~.
Jim Cardweil will run daily mail
and express coach TO Coryville, Sun
days excepted,
Good Cabbage, potatoes and fresh
Mason Valley eggc for sale by u. P.
Lovejoy, Waubuska.
Fresh buttermilk every Tuesday and
Friday at Wabuska. Send can with
,rderto (. P. Lovrjoy.
The town is again full of visitors
who are mostly Aurora new corners
and Gold mine hunters.
Charley Kimball ordered new suit
OF clothes but rs his friend recovered
the order was cancelled. rs"
8. II. Rosenthal has building.
suitable for restaurant or saloon, ia
rent. Apply at this office.
Remember the Peoples Cash Store
Keeps constantsupply of the cesbtat.
cd Atlas Baking Powder.
CALIFORNIA; Honey. the finest in the
land pat up in salt and pepper cellars
At the Peoples Cash Store.
A valuable discovery has been made
IN Aurora on claim located recently
oy some Hawthorne people.
.. d. Lang pulled through his sick
spell and is again out and in a fair
way towards speedy recovery.
Knapp and Laws are making i'm.
provements and additions, They will
oe ready for the Spring rush.
Harry Fletcher is now taking the
bodie and Aurora stage through on |
VINE over his share Of tho road. j
Old. Lang isat all times prepared. |
70 deliver first class quality of fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
GLOBULES.

Two marriages, four,eel births and six
deaths were reported yesterday.
Some one on paying his taxes yesterday
left his spectacles in the county treasurer 5
office.
A chimney fire at Fifth and Minnesota
called out the department at O'Clock last
night. Nodamage.
A burning chimney on Western avenue
called out the engines about . O'Clock last
night. No damage.
Fred Solomon will give two presentations
of Inside OUT at the Grand to-day. clos
ing his engagement this evening.
License Inspector Nugent yesterday closed
two saloons. They had no licenses, having
neglected TO secure them before the limit OF
saloons was reached.
In the case OF Charles Korpage against the
St.Paul Street Railway company in the United
States circuit court, the jury returned a YER
dict for the defendant.
Mr.. O'Brien, the county auditor, has
finished the signing OF the court house bonds
for 100000. when he finished the last Sig
nature he had written his mans 6,lO0 times.
The Standard club gave n progressive
euchre party Thursday evening, which was a
great success. The prizes were won by
Messrs. Guiterman and GoOdkind and Miss
Haas and Miss Wechsler.
Chang. the Chinese giant, will distribute
bon-bons at the matinee to-day at Sackett &
Virgins museum. To-day Chang will make
his farewell appearance TO st. Paul audiences.
leaving for China IN March.
The case OF Catharine Mathews against the
Pioneer Press TO recover damages for libel is
still on trial I'm the Ramsey county district
court. The plaintiff completed her case aESut
4:30 yesterday afternoon, and the defense
commenced.
The annual ball OF the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, Division No. l. was given at
Market hall last evening. The attendance
was not fully up TO expectation on account of
the cold weather. The hall was pleasant the
music was the. very best, and twenty-five
numbers were danced.
The fire department was called out yester-
day afternoon by an alarm from Foot, Schultz
Co.'s establishment. corner of Third aud
Wacouta streets. The alarm was sent in by
the automatic register, caused by an unusual
heat in the fire room. There were no flames
and no damage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
THE WEST SIDERs
Changing the Name OF Dakota Ave-
nue--ArteSian Wells.


The West Side Citizens union met last
evening at Rehbolz' hall, when several new
members were received. The old commit
tees upon the subjects Of statistics and cor
respOndence, and artesian wells were con-
tinued. The meeting INDUCED I'm quite
discussion on the subject % artesian wells,
and the proposition of the city, which was
to continue boring the wells until flowing wa
ter was obtained, after which the union could
continue the sinking of the well at their
own expense in order to ascertain what was
underneath. The committee had been ap-
pointed to raise subscriptions to pay the
expense of the work of sinking the well,
and to obtain specimens of the different
strata penetrated. The president of the
union, who was chairman of the committee
on artesian wells, Withdrew and appointed
as the chairman of the committee Mr..
Campbell.
The subject of changing the names of
Ducas street and Dakota avenue To Robert
street and Wabasha street respectively. was
again brought up and made the topic Of an
interesting debate that was INDUCED in by
Mr.. Crowley, an extensive property owner
Oh Dakota avenue, who opposed it, Mr.. Paul
Martin and others. The latter gentleman
moved for the appointment OF a committee
to call upon the property owners on the two
thoroughfares and obtain their opinions on
the question. a number of the members
objected to the change of names. Dakota
avenue was well known TO the citizens all
over the city, and that name was well es-
tabished. To change it would only cause
confusion for some time to come and the
change of name would be no advantage at
all. Mr.. Erdman said that he hoped the
whole matter would be laid over indefi-
nitely. The debate was participated in on
both sides by several members of the union,
and finally, upon a vote being taken, the
whole matter was tabled indefinitely.
The meeting appointed a committee of
seven, consisting of eX-Ald. St. Peter.
Messrs. Bell, Campbell, Prescott, Erdman.
Bole and Janish to await upon Mayor Rice
and urge upon him the appointment of a
citizen of the Sixth ward as fire commits
cin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23

GLIDING ten ladies. The officers are: J. P.
Baier, president; j. y. Mounts, vice presi-
dent; w. Z. Sphinx, treasurer. and A L.
Geryais, secretary. The uniform will be a
white flannel coat, blue pants, white sash
and black stockings.
Word was received from Brainerd yester-
day that tObOggan club of seventy-five
members had been organized there, under
the name of the Pine Tree club. and would
participate in the carnival festivities with a
brass band Of twenty-five pieces
The Little Crow Toboggan club held a
meeting at the Ryan yesterday afternoon
and elected four new members. 1t was de-
clded that fifteen members of the club
would accompany the excursion 70 Faribault
tonight if it went.
The booth committee of the carnival as
ISOLATION has appointed ID. Il. Bundy
their agent. and parties desiring booth ac-
cOmmOdatiOns will find him on the grounds
near the skating rink every day.
The North Star TObOggan club has ap-
pointed the following committee on enter
tainments: Capt. Bean, DR.. WhitcOmb,
DR.. Andrews. III. K. c. Hamilton, Harry
klare, j. III. Purchaser.
Capt. Bean wants the White Bear Skat-
ing club, Alaska Skating clue, DaytOn's
Bluff TObOggan and Arctic Toboggan clubs
10 report to him their officers and number
of men immediately.
The excursion to Minneapolis last night
was Indefinitely postponed. as word was
sent from Minneapolis that the weather
was 50 cold the Lowry hill slide would not
be opened.
The Ladies' Carnival Skating club met
. - md Of al
hers. They meet again next Monday night.
The club now numbers thirty-six.
Secretary TalImadge said last night that
all proposed excursions had been abandoned.
IN consequence of the cold weather and
biOckaded condition Of the roads.
All G. A. II. posts will carry their post
flags during the procession. The posts will
be organized into companies, regiments.
brigadeS and divisions.
st. Georges club will meet at the RYAN
Monday night for a drill. All members
are requested to be present at 1880 O'Clock
sharp.
Over LOCO Oil-cloth eapes have been or
dered for the clubs to protect their uniforms
from the sparks during the display of fire
works.
The badge of the Ryan Drug Company
Foboggan club will be a mortar and pestle
with the monogram X. ID. Co. worked on it,.
There are $500 members of the G. A. r.
in this state. and it is expected that there
Will be 5000 in line during the procession.
q. A. Il. posts intending to participate
in the carnival exercises, are requested TO
notify Department Commander Becker
The Windsor TobOggan club will meet at
the Windsor hotel this afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock.
Gems. Terry. SchOfeld, Sheridan and
Sherman will be invited to attend the ear
nival.
No rockets will be used in the fireworks.
and the people need have no fear OF falling
sticks.
The Keweenaw SnOwshOe club came
ont III uniform last night and took its first
run.
The Onaway is a tOboggan, instead of
chatting club, as was reported yesterday.
G.. a. r. day has been postponed to Fri
day, Feb. Il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
The Entire Nous.

The Entire Nous club gave its fifth hop
last night in the ladies' ordinary at the
Ryan. The attendance was not 50 large as
at previous socials. but delightful evening
was passed. Supper was served In the din
ing hail at midnight. Among those present
were:
DIR. and Mrs. WEIGH, Mr.. and Mrs. Stone,
Miss Bagley, Miss May BOhrer, Miss Dillin-
ger, Miss Vance. Miss Lizzie Bohrer,
the Misses Heinlein and the Misses Bartlett,
n. X. Bagley. r. w. Kennedy, J. +. Heinlein.
g. +. Mcneil, +. /. COrdo, +. G. Cruger, II.
w. Wiisey. Mr.. Harrison, NJ. +. Bagley, W.
A. Grya-, Charles Hull, ID. r. Hevener,
Frank Pierce, n. X. Potter and II. H.
Dranuer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
A CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.
The Ohio Senatorial MIDDLE Daily
Growing Wore InIeresting.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 22.-In the senate
this morning. tine question being on the ap-
prOval of the journal, which was tabled by
adjournment yesterday morning. the presi-
dent held that it was regularly before the
senate for approval. and that the proceed
ings only were tabled haIi ing reference to
the resolution to take frOm the hands of the
committee on privileges and elections the
Hamilton county contest cases, and con-
sdeTing the ease in open senate. An ap-
peal was taken from the decision of the
chair and the appeal sustained. The Jour
nal of Wednesday did not, therefore, come
mp Tor approval Gen. Kennedy, preSi-
dent, rose to a question of privilege. aud i'm
a long statement, citing authorities as to the
scope OF his duties as presiding officer, an
nOunced that he would perform his duties
i'm accordance with law and precedent, re-
CARELESS of rules which may have been
adopted by the majority abridging him in
his constitutional rights. The statement went
to the committee OH privileges and elections.
Later the committee on privileges and cleo
tons made a report asking further author
ity To make the investigation, and the mi
'nOrity OF the committee made report that
the committee be relieved from further con-
sideratiOn of the contest cases, and that the
matter be brought back to the senate. On
the adoption of the minority report and all
other motions relating thereto. the chair
held that the four Hamilton county mem
bers could not vote. The Democrats refused
TO vote on any question, ana the chair de-
clared the report adopted by the vote of the
seventeen Republicans, as that would be a
majority under his ruling. The feeling
grew intense, and while numerous motions
and appeals were being made the Lieutenant
governor put a motion and declared the
senate recessed. President pro TEN. O'NeilI
took the chair, and the Democrats then re-
yerSed part of the proceedings which had
been had. although they did not reconsider
the minority report. and the senate ad-
journed TO 4 p. IN. Monday. There is a
conflict Of authority
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
CORY'S COURT.
Sent 40 the WOrkhOuse for Ninety
Days for WiTe-Bcatiug.

The first case called i'm the municipal
court yesterday morning was that of John
Grelish. who has been up on a charge of
wife-beating quite number OF times. He
was arrested night before last for whipping
his wife and was given ninety days. Judge
Cory has sent him to the workhouse sew
eral times, but the abused partner of his
joys has always softened after his convic-
ton and managed 10 secure his release.
The participants of a general family row.
\. c. LYDIA and Thomas A. Cole, which
occurred Thursday night, were not ready
for trial and the case was put off until
Monday next. Robert Kaiser, for vagrancy,
will reside at Como for the next thirty DAYS.
A stranger named Mathew Reinmeyer was
up for drunkenness, but was let off by his
honor, as he promised TO take the iirst train
for home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
Sale OF DeIinauents.

The city treasurer yesterday sold about
800 lots upon delinquent assessments, from
which about $50 goo was realized. The
sale was well attended. and the bidding
quite lively. Each piece of property WAS
disposed of 10 the bidder who accepted the
smallest part for the amount of the judg-
ment and costs. a number OF purchasers
under those terms purchased the forty-iifth
part of lots sold, and one accepted for the
amount against the lot one one-hundredth
part of it, the smallest portion of a lot that
has ever been disposed of under the delin-
Quent law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
WORK.
Sewer on Aurora Avenue.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. J
CITY OE ST. PAIL. MINI Inn IL Iaaa

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 1S, 1885, (
Sealed bids Will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the CORPORATION of the
City of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office in
said city, until IL m. on the lst day of Febru-
ry, A. ID. lSS6, for the construction of a
sewer on Aurora Avenue, from Robert street
to the west line OF lot eight (s), block two (2l.
Lambert x Co.'S Addition 10 st. Paul in said
city, together with the necessary cstchbasins
and manholes, according TO plans and speci-
fications on file in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in
sum OF at least twenty (20) per cent. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The saidBoard reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
X. l. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
1929
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
-, Paul HenI Extntc.

Now that the facts are made public i'm re-
gard to the Lake Phalen property sold to
the syndicate, attention is very decidedly
turned TO property i'm the eastern part of
the city. and it is quite evident that real
estate in that direction will be considerably
enhanced in Talue before spring. The fol-
lowing are
Yesterdays TRANSFERS:
Joseph II Weide to Harry Wright, Il IL,
blk {. Arlington Hills add ...... 5000
g Bacon 20 Nels I johnson, Il lG. blk
3, Como Park End add ............. 400
Carrie a Wright To William ID Harriss IL
10. blk 8. College Place. west div. s,5
ST Anthony Park Co TO John " Best, IL
Z, blk Go. st Anthony Park 500
Frank Il Clarke to William w Weller. Its
IA and Is, blk {. ClarSe's add. ........ 1000
Sarah l. Merritt To Bethuel Sutherland.
lt ., rearr OF part of ok 3. Kettering &
Gonstans add. .:..................... IO50
III Pratt to John \ Stevenson, Its 1919
and 20. blk %. st Anthony Park LOO
Charles b Wright TO Alice Boxell Its %
and 2s. blk 10, A + Ramsey's add. 795
Mary A Bennett to FP Blair, part OF Its
II and -, Park Place add. ...... 4.OOO
Total, pieces SO. 92O
BrILDISG PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday by the inspector:
VIM Schueneman, history frame dwell
ing, on Lawson, bet Arcade and Men
ooia- -.---........-..---- 5000
NJ Hof. HISTORY frame dwelling on
Marion, bet Milford and Atwater. 900
MALCOLM Geddes lA-story frame dwell
ing, on Elizabeth, bet Hall and Goff. LOCO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
Curling Match.

Yesterday afternoon the Thistle club Of
Minneapolis engaged in friendly contes
with the st. Paul Curling club on the ICE
carnival grounds. The game was spirited
and interesting. resulting in victory fol
the visitors by a score of 81 10 3S. The fol
lowing in the score in detail.
RINK 40. 1.
ST. Paul.. Minneapolis-i0.
William Rodger, Neil McCrae,
]. G. Henry, A Patton.
w. w. Lorimer, X. Burgess,
Archibald Mclean. John Patton.
RINK NO. ..
st. Paul-15 Minneapolis-29.
J. II. Barnard, NJ. Little,
DIR. Dinwoodie, William Creighton,
J. Mccullough, James Smith,
s. L. Dana. William Mcmillan.
RINK NO. 3.
st. Paul-2I. MinneapOlis-l3.
VI. Taylor, H. Cochran,
II. Campbell. j. Gibson.
Frank Horn, X. Brooks.
William Fleming. i. Hastings.