davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-12
Geor . A. Green.

George A. Green is "A candidate for
County Commissioner, short term. sub.
iecl Ia the decision of the Republicans
County Convention. Mr.. Green lived
in this county when it was part of
Mono, and las resided here contInu-
ously since. He has raised family
IN our midst, and is den flied with ali
our interests He was County Com
missioner from 1861 to 1865. and is
familiar with the daties of the posi-
non Mr.. Green is engaged in farm
ing, and is the owner of Nine Mile
Ranch, one of the fioest in the county,
and is also among the heaviest taxpay-
ers. This bit of biography is gwen in
order TO let the people know that in
voting for MIR, Green they are unQucs-
tlonahly voting for lhe best in efests Of
the county.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-12
Draining Lake Tahoe

The Truckee Republican of Satur.
day says: Some Reno ranchers went
through this place yesterday bound
for Lake Tahoe. TIER teama were
loaded with hay, gram, pro. isions,
sufficient 10 last a month, aud besides
they carried, scrapers, shovels, picks,
etc. We are informed that their mis-.
sion is to widen and deepen The outlet
of the lake so that they can secure
more water with which to irrigate
their farms near Reno. While their
object is most laudable one, we will
be surprised ii the people in the vicin-
ily of the lake will PRINT the work to
go on. The lakeis now so low that
The loggers find it very expensive to
float their logs. At the various hotels
the water is so low that the wharves
have just been extended at grea: ex-
pense to the owners, and even now the
steamer can barely land at Tahoe City.
To drain the lake another foot would
cause many thousands of dollars DAM
age 10 the Tahoe folks, many of whom
are citizens of Nevada. The Reno
folks should go slow.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-12

The discovery by the inhabitants
of a locality hitherto unyislted by
the peslient scourge of fever and
ague, that it exists in their very
midst, is decidedly startling. Such
discoveries are made at every season,
in every part of the Union. Suisse
quently, when 1t is ascertained, as it
invariably Is AT such times, through
tie valuable experience of some one
who has been brnetited and cured,
that Hostetter's Stomach Bhiars is y
thoroughly efiicaclons eradicator OF
the malarial poison, and means oil
terrifying the system against it, a
feeling Of more security and tran-
quillity reIgns throughout the whole
neighborho ID. Besides the febrile
iorms removed by the potent ac
ton of the Bit erS, to which science
also gives its sanction as IA remedy
for rheumatism, dyspepsia, consli-
paiicn. liver compliant, debility, kid
ney troubles, ana all diseases impair
ing the organs Of digestion and as.
sanitation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-12
The MI. bio.

Relieving Is Superintendent Shock.
iey's weekly report OF operations al
the Mount DIablo;
The west intermediate drift between
the fifth and sixth levels is ia 80 feel.
The intermediate s.ope between the
fifth and SIKH levels is giving little
500 ore The stope between the fourth
and fifth levels, near No. 2 winZe, is
giving considerable $50 ore and the
ledge looks we'll. The main slope De-
tween the iousk aud filth levels aoes
not look "a wei as it did Il week age
The east Intermediate drift between
the fourth and tii,li levels is in 232 feet.
The west stope above the fourth level
shows little Improvement as we DRIFT
east from il, the face now showing 3
inc hes of 500 ore. The hanging stope
above the west stope nn The third level
Is giving Il small amount Of $500 ore.
The east stone above The second level
shows three fee, OF $35 ore. and n
email amount of ere of the same grade
II. beina taken fYom the west stope on
he saH.e level We nave stopped the
north crosscai from the cast drift on
tae first level and are extendinga south
crosscui from the west DRIFT on the
same level now in 104 feet. The east
intermediate dr. fl above the first leve.
is in 295 feet. The remaining portions
OF The mine show no change.
The mill has been running steadily
during the week.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-12
Lyon County Items.

The following news items are from
the Lyon County Times of last Satur.
day says:
Ice formed in the Rock Point
mill ditch last Tuesday night.
i" The Roaring Gimlet" is the name
of Charlie Bredin's saloon in Como.
F. W. Montervcrde, of San Fran
cisco, who planned the machinery for
the dredge, paid Dayton visit this
week. He returned to San Francisco
Wednesday highly pleased with the
enterprise.
The skunks are so numerous In T. B.
Smiths alfalfa field that the men have
to carry sbotguns to protect themselves
while moving.
Smiths Valley would rival the Gar
den of Eden if there was only plenty
of water. All the disagreements be.
tween our people arise about the scar
city of water, and some people are not
satisfied if they get all the water in
the river. We read of place where a
man asked for but single drop of
water and could not get it. What will
some of the Smith Valley people do
when they get there
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-12


The Inyo Independent says; Some
days a. o Pat Key es was taking train
of mules loaded with ore down the
Inyo Kountains from the White Hill.
Att short curve one of the mules miss.
ed his footing, and with his load of
ore went whirling into the canyon,
hundreds of feet below. OF course
the mule was dashed to death on the
rocks. A day or two afterwards keyes
climbed down into The canyon 10 see If
any part of the harness was worth
gathering up or it any of the ore could
he recovered He found the bones of
the mule picked clean down even to
the hoofs TM Indians are very par
tail TO mule meat, and IS this WAS a
young animal in good condition they
had n royal feast. The Indians had
kndled fires near the carcass and
roasted, broiled, and ca en- as long as d
scrap OF meat coud be picked from
the bones.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-12

was his twenty-first birthday, and he
thought 1t hard lines to be Obliged to
pilot his eight horses through the dust
and heat on that great anniversary.
He was strongly tempted TO declare
his Independence by mutiny, but
finally concluded to forego his "cele-
bration =" for the present. He is Just
in time to add one more to Harrison's
majority.
The notorious Sarah Althea Hill
Sharon Terry ETC., insulted Judge
Field while he was rendering a deci-
sion in her case last week in San
Francesca, and the Judge ordered the
Marshal to remove her from the room
Her husband, Terry, interfered, and
drew dirk-kLife on the Marshal, while
Sarah tried to get a revolver out of her
satchel. 1t would seem that this low
ing couple go heeled for such emer.
gencies. Terry was given six months
while the partner of his bosom will
langaeh fer thirty days in durarce
vie. A nice pair TO draw to.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-12
1Aaat :" EHtension.n

A report has gained circulation
throughout the State to the effect that
the work IF extending the Carson &
Colorado railroad from Keeer 10 Mo
have Was 10 begin at once. A BULLE-
TIN reporter called upon Superintend-
ent Laws last week to learn the facts,
and was Informed by that gentleman
that there is no foundation Tor the re.
port tba. the road is TO be extended in
the immediate future. On Sunday last
a surveying party of eleven men, fully
equipped for a two months campaign,
left for Keeler to make survey of the
country from there to Mohayc, with u
view to selecting the most available
route in the event OF the company de-
Gliding to build the road further south.
1t is extremely probable that the road
will be built eventually, but the date
for breaking ground Tor the longed-for
event is as much Of mystery now as
it ever was.
Mr.. Laws is chief engineer of the
surveying expedition, and expects TO
be about two months in the field He
hopes, however, to get home in time
to cast vote for HARRISON and prolec-
tion
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-12

Returns from the primaries held ia

returns from the primaries Deid last
Tuesday arrive very Slpwlv. Follow
ing are The names Of The delegates "a
oeigci BY Secretary Niebecker up 10
vac lime Of going 10 ?rese.
Ila"ihorne--l Il 'faylor, . f Reed,
a " Crocker, Rr''ler Gerry man, Jerry
Quinn, s D Eoiaad, .'ln!es Cardwell,
Ed Prince and $ II Hneentbal.
Candeiaria-C B Zabriskic, Owen
Pierce, j T Jones, Owen Owens, Rob
ert Christian, s l. Albright, J NJ Jones,
f p Stewart and Thos. Callow.
Aurora-Ira p Hale, John G Booker.
Dennis Thompson, George A Green
and James n Reid.
Garfield-A McArihur, ] L Stoner
and Abe Lawler.
Pamilco-Johu Z Rupert and Chas
Gannng.
Sweetwater- Henry Williams and w
N Aiken.
Sodavllle and Rhodes-George j
Garrison.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-12
Red Mountain and silver Peak.

A correspondent writes from Silver
Peak as follows:
The town of Silver Peak has receiv-
ed quite an i'm etus Of late. The hotel
Chiatovich and restaurant have been
remodeled and painted up under the
management oil Mr.. Louis Chiatovich,
who will hereafter cater to the wants
of the travelling public. The Post
office has also been renovated and a
portico is to be built in front OF the
old store. One new saloon is also be-
ing built.
Up The Mountain James O'Hale and
Eli Schweiger are steadily running
their two-slamp mill and their naines
in connection with it. The results SO
far have been quite flattering, not
outstanding the many disadvantages
incident to such a small mill. They
have rich ore on hand in sufficient
quantity 10 assure a long steady run.
AT be old Silver Peak mines John
Chialoyich is still at work removing
the ore broken by hun before The ex-
plration of his lease. Work for the
parties who now have possession Of the
property for the purpose OF exploring
and developing it is being slowly
started under the direction of Taylor
and Rrunton, of Leadyiile, Col. With
in few weeks the development
work will be vigorously pushed.
Beyond this only little prospecting
work is being done in the district.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-12

james Cardwell announces himself
in this issue as candidate tor long
term County Commissioner. Mr..
Cardwel says his friends have induced
him to allow his name to go before
the convention, and if The party feel
inclined to honor him with The nomi-
nation, well and good. If not, he
wont bolt tue ticket. That's he kind
of man he is. If elected Commits
sioner he viii, bring the integrity and
sagacity which have made hiiu Sic
cessful in private business 10 bear
upon county affairs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-12

Following is list OF the delegates
elected at the Democratic primaries
last Saturday as far as received by
Chairman Henley of The County Cam
mi'tee:
Candclaria-O x Wescnt, Dick Nc
Naugh'on, j Courchanie, Wan. Doug
lass, o D ingalls,, JOHN Grady, $ A
Jones, Thos. Perscicb, J G Colrap,
J I'm ColGan,
Hawthorne Herb. Harrison, J L
Hart, JAS Daugherly, p j Field, F j.
OsgoDd.
Cory--John Crossman.
Willow Creek--Ling SIM.
Hawthorne District Mr. Smith,
john Nancy.
Kinkead and LunIng-B r Worley.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-12
The Tax iinli.

We are indebted TO County Assessor
Quinn for The complete tax list of the
county for 1888. Owing 10 the pres
sure upon onr columns We present The
roll as II supplement te lhls issue. The
total taxahe property fnois up 10
81 .161 .8p9 30, rs follows: Real estate,
$685., l34 90; personal property @i.3,.
7G4. The above figures are sphject 10
the approval of the Board of Equali-
cation, which will meet next Monday
morning,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-12
A FearIui Fan.

James Kennedy, Il miner, fell 600
feet down The Len, shaft, Babe, last
Sunday morning, and was Instantly
killed. With several Others he was
on a cage being lifted to the surface
after nights work, and when about
GOO feet from the bottom, without IA
word Of warning, he relaxed his grasp
of a companlon'- shoulder and slipped
of the Cage, falling to the sump be-
low. His body WAS greatly mutilaied,
The remains passed through Haw-
thorue on Monday, eli route to San
Francisco. Deceased was n years of
age, and leaves n wife aud child.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-12
Board OF Equalization.

The County Commissioners will
meet next Monday morning HIS IA Board
Of Equalization, Tor The purpose of adj
jnsting any discrepancies that may
exist IN The assessment roll Of the
county. Those who think they have
been taxed too much can explain all
about it, while those who imagine thu
the Assessor was too modest in his val
nation sill be permitted 90 inciease it
10 their hei,,t- content.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-12
CIDftkittH.

Blnmenthal and C,,hn Of Carson
keep the best fitting suits, and latest
STYLES IN bats. constantly III stock.
They fill All orders by mail guarantee
ing satisfaction in every case. Pcon!e
ifom Esmeralda county cln do vel,
for themselves o giving them a trial
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-12

Candies and nuts.
Tobaccos aud cigars.
Fruits, berries and cherries.
Oranges, lemons and bananas.
Stationary, periumery, watches and
jewelry.
Aud, in fact, 1901 other necessary
articles, too numerous to mention.
Ask for anything you waat and you
can get it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-12

Lake View Lodge No. Il A. 0. u
". meets on the first and third Mon
avs CT each month.
J, A. CARDwELL, ". VI.
E. X, RICE, Recorder
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-12

ginia.
Senator Fair has purchased the San
Francisco Lick House property for
$1,2O0,000.
The Sweetwater school opened last
Monday, with Miss Maggie O'Rourke
at the helm.
The Mono county Fair opened at
Bishop Creek on Monday. Il will
finish tomorrow.
Woods and Olsen have taken six
months lease of the Evening Star, and
will begin work at once.
Johnny Overlook returned veser-
day from the inierier,' where he has
been in search of health.
DR.. Reed was summoned to Aurora
last wee6 to attend Mrs. Does. He
reports the lad,'s case 90 being very
serious.
Tobe Crossman and Billy Mcdonald
left yesterday for Dave Millsaps' Alum
Creek mine, wbero they are engaged
to work.
The rate for tickets to the Reno
State Fair is .$12 for the round trip
from Hawthorne. Tickets will be void
after the 2ith inst.
The boom has struck the nictur.
esoue village of I.ousetown, north of
Virginia. We are informed there is
not an idle man there.
ersa prsrscb . vo,,ar c.rnenter nf
yi..,i,,io Sod twc h,,,leia mo fobn
Doyle. 4 miner. last week Fagiiy
troubles. DOYLE will recover.
rbe b,,1,ha.d ar the b;v resaryai,
-, Goo G,.ao,s Nrine.Al,le raa,.h cave
,,,, ,,s. 1,,r.a.v ca,,,ipr m,ri.
7ure food add draining the reservoir
dry.
p.ad,. c,nuov o,e AZ Sweety.tar,s
, o,,,or;o. ,.s ord.r.d. hand
so,n. nj, h,r.v from sacramento and
4ho ,;r,s down ,bere are 81, nm the oui
yiye of expec,aucy.
",o,ahr Elliot sente,ced IN ho
,.n,ro, - Inv, county q, ,ho . 9, ha,
80. .,o., - .d,,,a ~,
~, o.,,,h.. O., e.. ,,.o, ~ i'm
a, t,,.
p. h,a. -, r,:"t .. D.,
ua..,,.n,
- - ST. .,..,., -,
~ 10 wv 49,
"rea' CONSERVATION was cs"seo !"
Wv" ye'"'e"y W '"e ~ va :" Wv
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-. 49,, Ca.,.,s p,a;so
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'he " ~ W 's ''o p''i"es' "'''' !"
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was WI" !" ''o'' "''o "e''H pa
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Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-12
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

(All political announcements must be paid
| for in advance. The price is S. each. There
can be no exceptions to this rule]
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-12
Republican candidate for Justice of the Su.
preme GouiL,

VIII address the people of this State upon
the political issues OF the canibaigu,' at the
following Times and pIaees. nameIy:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-10
Total sales lii,sse.

The following were the quotations for United States bonds st the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-10
Don snow ana Chrlssnnas Sale

The dolls show and Christmas sale of the ladies of Christ church will begin on We'd nesday a. m., December 12, continuing through the week, at room No. 6, Austin building, 851 Chapel street. The collection of dolls will be as unique as it is varied.
 All sorts and all sizes will be represented. A bride and groom will form one of the chief attractions, while another feature will be g beautiful doll furnished with complete trousseau. Many of the young ladies are at tired in elaborate tea gowns or street cos- tunes; while others, to suit simpler taste and smaller purse, are fac similes of g trained nurse, in her uniform as worn at the New Haven hospital. Less new than these last but not leas true to life, are little girls" Red Riding Hoods" infants; and last but not least, little ttdarkies" in chintz costume and poke sun-bonnets.
 Beside the doll show 8 choice collection of articles suitable for Christmas gifts will be on sale. Sofa pillows, fnger-bowl doilies. table covers, etc. There will also be sets of toy furniture, reproductions of the old style, made entirely of chintz, and seen for the first time in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-10
Rarely Imaana.

It is curious fact that newspaper men can rarely become insane, although the harass- ing nature of their duties, with daily hest of details to attend to, is seemingly of just the character to bread down the mental faculties.
 The annual report of the Connecticut hospi- tai for the insane at Middletown shows that only one newspaper man was under treat ment there since the hospital was established
 in 1868. This was reporter, disciple of Hafz, who was dischared cured as soon as he got the alcohol thoroughly out of his system.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-10
CHOW to Become As.rae.,ve.,,


 At the Church of the Messiah last evening
 Rev. L. H. Squires gave the fifth of the course of lectures to young men and young l women on "How to Become Attractive" He said the desire to be thought well of was uni | versRl. But the manner of attracting atten- l ton differs with the sexes. Young men glory in their strength and exhibit feats of | physical prowess. Young women resort to
 personal adornment. They seek to improve
 on nature. They buy better complex ions at the drug store. They renew their hair at the chefoniers. They build form ! to suit themselves. They try to attract by ornamentation. The actress is hera1ded by the enumeration of her dresses. The actor by his trained dogs or some prodigious feat | performed. In the rambls through the woods the young men will throw stones and l climb trees. The young women will pick flowers and wear garlands with which to adorn thsmselves. The author of Proverbs says: "The glory of young men is their strength" And Paul says: eff woman
 have long hair it is a glory to her." This is I practical gospel still.
 But there are some simple rules of cons | duet applicable to both: Be natural. AHeo- tation is the silliest vice of shallow minds. | When Cicero consulted the oracle at Delphi as to what course of studies he should pur- sue, he was told to Hollow nature" When Herbert Spencer was asked the best plan of I education his answer was Hollow nature" If you are poor don't ape the rich. Don't make yourself silly by affecting supernatural wisdom. Don't make yourself awkward by affecting unfamiliar fashions. Don't be 8 ! hyprocrite by affecting an unnatural saint ! 1iness. Be your honest self and you will be more interesting than as a cheap copy of | somebody else.
 Be sensible. Young women make 8 mis- take who depend upon 8 fair exterior to ] charm. A face of flesh is not much im- provement on wax doll except there be 8 ! living soul behind it. The voice that utters wisdom is interesting though it be rough as 1 faghorn. Who cares for Herbert Spencer's style of dress, or Edison's form, or Tenny- 1 sons complexioni Clara Barton, home ly as she is, is admired by two conti- I nents. Read "A face Illuminated" by E. P. Roe and go and do likewise.
 Be good; kindness is the one charm that never wears out. It is par value in every land or age. It is equally good for young or old. It is 8 language the dumb can speak and the deaf can hear. Even the animal cre- ation is won to the kind man or woman. When & Thoreau walks abroad the birds and squirrels rejoice, while the angels stoop and smile. You may be as handsome as Cleopa- tra and fit only for the poison asp to sting to death; as smart as a Machiavel1i and as dan- gerous; as strong as Sullivan and as brutal. Or, on the other hand, you may be a village carpenter like Jesus of Nazareth, wanderer without where to lay your head, martyr doomed to an early death; but going about
 doing good, with all else lost in obscurity, you may be light to the world, loved and honored here and hereafter.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-10
STATE CORRRsPONDKNCE.
North Haven.

! Dec. 8.-The ladies of St. Johns church anticipating the wants of the people, are ar ranging for Christmas sale to take place some afternoon and evening next week, prob ably on Thursday where the people will have an opportunity to purchase ornamental and useful articles suitable for holiday gifts al reasonable prices. One feature of the enter. tainment is to be delicate lunch consisting of a cup of coffee and some light food, foI l ten cents, and the cup and saucer will be given each one as memento. A more sub- stantlal meal can be had of oysters. Full particulars can be given later by bills which are to be circulated.
 Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. H. M Blakeslee's mother, is going to Buffalo to spend the win ter with her son, Dr. J. B. Andrews.
 The health of Mir. Hopkins is such that he cannot continue his route to North Haven. and his place has been taken by his son in- law, Mir. Cornelius Howard, who seems to give general satisfaction to MT. Howard's customers. MT. Howard will be on hand every Tuesday and Friday.
 MT. Orrin Todd, one of the oldest residents of the town, died this morning while sitting in his chair. Mir. Todd has been has been very feeble for long time, but death, al- though expected, came suddenly.
 special meeting of school district No. 4 will be held on Monday evening, the 10th, to hear the report of the committee appointed to sell the old school property and to take action in regard to heating the new building.
 James Russell was brought before Justice E. L. Linsley on Saturday, charged with as- sault on Allen Sawyer. Sentence was sus- pended and the case continued till January 5, 1889. The first calendars of the season, use- ful as well as ornamental, were distributed by F. A. Mansfield to his friends and cus- toners few days since.
 Dr. R. B. Goodyear has improved the ap. pearance of his place very much by a vigor- ous trimming of the evergreen trees.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-10
veteran VoIuneeer FIrenaen,s Rair.

The largest crowd of the season was present at the fair of the Volunteer Veteran Firsmer and sons' fair at Music Hall Saturday even ing. The hall was literally crowded with people. standing room Ebeing at premium The fair will continue to next Thursday night and promises to be grand success. At the close the voting stood as follows:
 Ladies' watch-Lena Madden 38, Nina Twitchell 30, Alice Kirby 1816.
 GAR. cane-D. Sharp 10, G. ". Stoddard 61, Fl. T. Mix 12, Mayor Elect Henry F. Peck 8, Dr. c. Rowland f.
 Fireman's trumpet-B. F. Brockett S4, B. F. Curran, Wallace hose, Wallingford, 7S; Dr. Andrews, Arctic Engine Co.,, Milford, 9; H. Hamilton, Winchester hose, 1231&; John Eckel, Pacific Engine O., Bridgeport, 8.