davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14
More RaixS.HAp DIS.

A Saan who came to town last Wed
nes@ay from Mescal, in the south east
pnrtoG this county, brought important
ne@s from that region. He says there
are'two surveying parties in the field,
each locating route Tor a railroad
One of the parties is surveying route
from the present terminus Of road in
southern Utah TO Dag yet or Fcnner on
the A. = road by the way of Pahrana-
gat wiley, stlo Virgin, Los Vegas,
Timbrf Mountain and Goat Springs.
THIS route wou1a give access to great
deal OF rich mineral country thar ha,
already been prospected in part There
are now eighteen mea employed in
lead mines st Goat Spring s. The own
ers Of these mines say that if the road
goes through they VIII employ two
hundred miners. Another route is
being surveyed from Moi ave, it Is not
yet certain if this road will go by
the way OF Furnace Creek; or by
way of Resting springs and the upper
Armagosa. This route would give
access 10 all the gaeat borax fields in
the southern end of the county; the
greatest deposits of that mineral now
known in the world. The whole coun-
try through which this line would run
is rich in various minerals including
gold, silver, copper and lead. The
reporter says that the surveying par.
ties are buying and locating all the
timber claims and land and water they
can get on the lines of their surveys.
From Independence TO Resting springs
the distance is about one hundred and
eighty miles ia direct lne-Inyo
Independant.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14
The Overland Monthly.

The leading feature of the present
year will be illustrated descriptive
articles.
Without the Overland Monthly it is
impossible to keep informed upon the
resources and growth of the Pacific
Coast. The magazine is essential to
the home seeker and investor.
To lovers of literature, the Overland
offers each month the best product of
a group of new brilliant writer's. Its
stories of Western adventure, Indian
studies, and Pioneer sketches cover
the entire range of Western life, from
mining camp days to the living pres
ent. Its literary reviews, editorials
and poems rank with the best OF East
ern work.
If you wish to aid the growth of the
Pacific Coast, subseaibe for the Over
land MONTHLY. 81 90 per year. One
sample copy, twenty. five cents. The
Overland Monthly Publishing Com.
pany, San Francisco, California.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14
Tho Star Mine.

The Star nine in Stills District j.
more than fulfilling expectations. The
shaft il now down 40 feet with good
ore IN the bottom A drift has been
run fifty feet from The seventy fooI
level. which shows strong ledge of
good ore all The way. The Shaft will
be sunk twenty feet deeper, when drift.
ing will he begun. Enough one has
been taken out in sinking to more than
pay the expenses of development, and
when the miners begin stopng the
profits will be large, Ms the pay rock
is in sight to work on.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14
Sold i'm FIN gland.

The 8. F. Bulletin says: VIM. G.
Tiffany sues George T. Coulter ct al.
for an accounting. Plaintiff sets forth
for his complaint that he owned $4,000
shares of the Consolidated Esmeralda
Limited stock, and defendant Coulter
likewise conHoiicd alsltse amount Of
the same stock. On July 18th, 1886
plaintiff deposited his stock with Coul-
ter and indorscd the certificate over to
him. In October 1886 plaintiff left
San Francisco and remained absent
until September, 1887, when he left the
State and remained away until Febru.
airy, 1888. In Deeember, 1887, plant
iif then being in New York, revoked
the authority he gave to Coulter, and
thereafter he held the stock as ballee.
When the plaintiff returned to San
Francisco Coulter informed him that
he had sold and delivered the stock to
parties in England for 100000, which;
money is now in transit TO Coulter. Il
is charged that if said proceeds come
into the hands OF Coulter the none,
will be utterly lost to plaintiff Where
fore an accounting is asked between
plaintiff and Coulter; that it be de
creed that plaintiff owned said stock
and that the other defendants be en-.
j>incd from paying over said money
tn Con1tor
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14

Independent: The great strike and
riots in Pennsylvania give point and
emphasis 10 the demand for change in
the immigration laws. Nearly all the
strikers and rieers are Poles, Hunga
firms and OTHER Europeans who are
brought into the country to work for
less wages and take the places Of
American citizens. In their own coun-
try these people had no voice in max
ing The laws; all they knew OF law was
that 1T WAS used 10 keep Hnem in sub.
lchctinn, therefore they LIKE law and
will piolat4t at every opportunity.
\ Violence, riot and blood ihhjd are lie
fcnrdnHs th.'y know for amy ltabl.c
grievance, r@gi or itna2 iflafs. such
people oaght moi 10 be allowed to come
into the 'cogatry; they swell the gains
OF capitalists ant. decrease the wages of
our own cltiZens; tiieir riots bring dis
grace upon us in foreign countries, for
care is taken to describe these riots as
the work OF Americans, and as proof
of the uncivilized and barbarous con.
dilion Of the American people. The
law sheula be at once changed so as to
keep out of our country these people,
who are 30 ignorant and brutal that
in their tsWn native countries great
standing arnies are needed to keep
them in subsection.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14
Post Omcs Petition,

On Monday petition was circu.
lated asking The Department to give
the Hawthorne Post-otfice to Miss.
Maggie Brodigan. Mr.. Angel, who
now holds the commission has been a
resident of California for long time
and is ineligible under the law. The
petition was signed by three.tourths
of the business men and citizens, and
az it viii not have to he submitted
to two Commissioners who have no
respect for the Whistles of the Commu
nifty, it will doubtless meet with the
action which it prays for.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14

Candelama, March 9th 1888.

The incline is now down to the 10Th
level and we have started TO cut out
the station for this level There Is still
some gas in the north cross.cut on the
9th level hui not enough to do any
harmi this cross cut is in ii feet; the
south cross.cut from the west drift on
the same level is in 3l9 feet. In
he Intermediate between The 9Th and
9th levels we haye found small bunch
of $50 ore ip a south cross-cut. The
main siope between the fourth and
9th levels is looking well and giving
good deal Of SIG ore. The stope near
the 9nd winze on the fourth level
shows two feet of 500 quartz that
looks promising. We have stopped
the west Intermediate drift between
the 2nd and Bird levels west of the shaft
and have started an upraise ON the ore
which is about twelve inches wide and
assays $50. The east Slope on the End
level is turning out good deal OF $50
ore. A south cross.cut in this part of
the mins is in Is feet, and has cut a
bunch Of 300 ore that shows 2 feet
wide. The upraise from the second
level west has connected with inter-
mediate between first and second lev
els, and this part of the mine bids far
to yield good many tons of ore
ef good grade. The north cross
cut above the first level is in 1907 feet
The mill has been running steadily
during the week and the ore is work.
ing to q good percentage.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14

There are ninety seven artesian
weels IN Dakota, extended in tiAe
from Yakton to Grafton, They have
cost from 5000 to $1,000 each aud
range in depth from 62S to ,552 feet.
Frank Williams is again able to be
around. He will soon resume work
on the Buckeye with his partner Ed
Kenney. This claim now shows one
of the best prospects ever uncosered in
Big Squaw.
Watches or anything in the line of
jewelry needing repairs, If left at O.
F. Taylor's will be forwarded to a
flrst-class workman. Good work
guaranteed, promn attention and
reasonable prices. Il
The asw saw mill ct Big Pine will
be &prliny out lumber soon. Rustic,
flooring and ceiling and all kinds o.
lumber will be manufactured. The
mill is in good body of tim Der that
will yield excellent building material.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14

Hawthorne District is more prom.
Using than ever before. 1t is the poor
mans district, emphatically. A mum.
Der of the mines are now paying, and
those that are showing fine prospects
are increasing in number every day.
Another development recently made
in the Lapanta has added largely to it's
value, and the lesses and owners have a
certainty of large dividend. The
Pamlico continues its record as pro-
fitahie mine. The lessces of the Even
ing Star baye good strong ledge of
rich ore in sight, from which they
have taken more than wnges and ex.
penses while sinking a Wine. John
Strikers mine, the Green Isle, Is look
ing as well az ever. Tubino's Gold
Bar is yleldidg good ore. and many
other claims, such as the Puritan and
North Star will, sOOn he worked. The
miners find gold near the surface and
are not obliged to spend II fortune
before getting returns. A short time
ago Webber gathered some earth from
a gopher hole on his claim and on
panning it out, found that it was rich
in coarse gold. This year will doubt.
less see more work done in Hawthorne
District, and more money taken out
than in the entire previous time of
working in that section
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14

A Few Trees that do we'll in Nevada.
John Wood writes the Carson Appeal
the following:
"Arbor Day will be early in April,
and there is time to make proper pre-
pagations for tree planting. We may
combine the beautiful with the profit
able. A red Jane apple thee is cover.
ed with blossoms in Spring and bright
red appels in July, and the red Astra
chan Is ripe in nne or two mGEihs
later. SINNERS Plppin is good for
drying, eating or cooking, is large
yellow apple, and grows and bears
we'll in Nevada in September. Rome
Beauty, large yellow and red, which
Ross Levers informs nae is the most
profitable for Nevada from December
to February. The Baldwin, r. I.Green-
ing and yellow Bellffower, from Feb
luary to April. The last three kinds
are sbipaed to England. Green gage,
plum and prune do well. England
Murrella, May Duke and early Rich
mond cherries do well. Early Craw.
ford peach does well IN Dayton and
silver.
Ia planting dig hole three feet
deep and three feet across. Put a
layer of loose manure in the bottom
and layer of earth, and so on until
you come within one foot of the top.
Put board across the top of the
whole and plant to the same depth
each time. You will be guided "
slight curve where the tree was grated
The straw manure is used to keep the
ground loose ,rpd retain moisture.
Dig the holes right away and be
ready. Plant tree Ga Arbor Day for
every member of the family. You can
buy q good two year. old fruit tree for
fifty cents. and there is no excuse for!
not doing so.
Ornamental trees--Linden, with its
leaves from six to nine inches long;
Weeping Elm, large leaves and hand
some; Weeping Birch, very fine; Lo
Gust, Towering from May till Septem
Der; Horse.chesnut. red flowers the
Royal Oak of England, fast grower
Bur Oak has grand appearance. The
above varieties are not kept in Carson,
aud it will take two weeks to get them
here. Some of the above varieties
have heen tried in Carson, and the
selection was made for Nevada.
Roses-John Hooper is the best rose
for Nevada. General Jacqueminot,
scarlet and attractive; LIE France.
Climhing roses-Ballimore Bell,
Seven Sisters and Prairie Queen" s
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14

Mrs. Wagner, last week received u
letter from Mrs. VI. q Orr, gIvlrr an
account of the death of her son Lennie,
which occurred III Los Angeles, on
The 18Th of February The illness
from which the little hoy died, WAS
diphlheria complicated with crnup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orr, during their resi-
dence here made many friends wbn
will sympathize deeply with them in
their bereavement.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14

The following are the opening and
closing hours of Express, until fur
ther notice.
Wells, Fargo G. Co.'s express office
opens at 9 A. M; closes for north
at 10: 40 A. M; closes for south at 2:4h
P. M. Office closes at 7:30 P. M
s A. KNAPP, JR., Agent.
America this region would furnish
sufficient to prevent another monopoly
of the trade.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14

Don't buy any dry goods unt, you
see the large stock that Is now arriv
ing Al o. F. Tavlor's. This stock in.
.cluaes dress. goods, embroidery, tapes.
try, tablet linen and in fact almost
everything that can be found in a
metropolitan store. In addition there
is . we'll assorted line Of hats, caps etc.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14
The Indian Rseervati.ns.

The Indian Reservations.
The following letter has been ad-
dressed by Senator Stewart to w. F.
Villas, Secretary of the Inter,@..
"Hon. w. f. Villas: Nir:-sspolosed
and copy of memorial " the Legila-
ture OF Nevada, adopted at his last SEES.
sion, in regard 10 the Walker Lake
Indian Reservation. In addison to
what is stated in the memorial, have
TO say, that Walker Lake, which is
included within ,.tbe reservation, is
about thirty miles long, surrounded on
all sides by mountains and desert land
except on the north where the Walker
river discharges into it. There is a
considerable body of land on river
bottom North yoi the Lake which Can
be irrigated. a portion of which is
used by the lndians for farming pur.
poses. The Carson s. Colorado Rail
road passes through this reservation
and follows the Northern and East
tern sides Of the lake ut Hawthorne,
which is situated four or five miles
South OF the South end ofthe lake, and
thence 10 the Southern part Of the
State.
The lake is well stocked with fish
and furnishes q sufficient supply of
fish food for the Indians and the white
inhabitants in the vicinity. The
whites, however, are not allowed TO
use the lake for any purpose, either
for navigation or fishing.
No person would be injured if this
lake were thrown open to the use of
the public. On the contrary, ii would
be public benefit if large part of
the reservation were abandoned. There
is no reason for including in the res.
ervation barren mountains, which are
valuable only for minerals, and the
South end of the lake, which the In.
diuns do not use. AL that part Of the
reservation South of line drawn East
and West five miles South of the mouth
of the river, ought to be thrown open
to the public. What would be left
would include all the Indians ever
have or ever will occupy.
The reservation was created Ivy Ex-
ecutive Order. recommend the lin
itation of the reservation as above
suggested.
Pyramid Lake Indian Reservation
also excludes the whites from supply.
ing themselves with fish from the lake
1t is unreasonable and unnecessary to
retain the wllo.e of Pyramid lake in
the reservation. The reservation was
also created by Executive Order, and
such portion of 1t as does not interfere
with the Indians should be thrown
open to the public, but I am not pre-
pareeiGo say just what portion should
be abandoned. would suggest tina;
an examination be made and such
portion abandoned aS will not inter-
fere with the Indians
The relations between the whites
and Indians of Nevada are more friend
ly than in any other part Of the United
States. The Indians depend upon the
whites for employment and, as a gen
rral rule, for support, and they will
not object to these changes in their
reservations il intiuencedby .he whites
But whether they object or not there
is no good reason why these reserva
lions should not be cut down"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14

Blumenthal and COIN of Carson
keep the best fitting suits, and latest
STYLES In hats. constantly in stock.
They fill all orders by mail guarantee
ing satisfaction in every case. People
from Esmeralda county Can do we'll
for themselves by giving them a trial
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14
New Saw Mill.

Inyo Index: Messrs Creaser and
s .,ratt have done considerable work
on the road from Big Pine to the site
of their new s,.w-mill. 1t Is expected
that tie mill will be completed and
put in operation early in May
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14
The GeOrgene.

The Georeene mill which has been
shut down for about week for the
purpose Of putting in a new furnace
stack, will be ready to begin work In
u few days. There is large supply
of ore on the dump and ample reserves
in the mine, and the Company is now
an y Incorporating footing.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14
F. Fl. RICE, Recorder
Mail Hours.

The following are the opening and
closing hours for the Postoffice until
further notice.
Postofiice, opens at Z 90 A. M. Mai.
going north closes at II 80 A. M going
south closes at 3: 30 P. M. Office close
at 1880 P. M.
F. A. Angell, P. M.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14
RunlOr

1t is re ported that Given 81 ingalls,,
dealers IN general merchandise at Can
delaria, contemplate removing t.
Bishop and occupying the Stoutenbor
ough building-Inyo Inder.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14
Santa Fe,

The copper mines Of Santa Fe Dis.
trict will soon he worked on large
scale. Capitalists from the East are
now on their way here to inauguratt
systematic and extensive operations.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14
Hosting works for Sale.

A Hosting works complete in all
respects, and of q capacity equal
to sinking or working 'ponsnn,l feet.
for sale. For particulars see card
in another column. Address John
Cronkite Alarkteevi .anforria
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14
A. o. U. w.

A. o. U. w.
Lake View Lodge No. n A. o. U.
v, meets on the first and third Mon
avs Of each month.
J, A. CARDwELL, w. M.
F. Fl. RICE, Recorder
Send to the BULLETIN for job work
of every description.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14

DR.. Reed has received fresh vaccine
points.
Oats for sale at Wabuska, by Z. p.
Lovejoy.
Jack Nancy esme IL from Garfield
last week.
Eli johnson came in from Luning
last Monday
Jack Sherwood 10 now working for
J. w. Hogan.
New silk handerchiefs etc. etc. at
%. F. Tayler's.
Illustrates Poems and eisgaM dolls
.stO. F. Taylor's
Doctor Reed will be in Candelaria
every Thursday. y
New solid and rolled gold jewelry
at o. F. Taylor's.
A great variety of Christmas cards
at o. F. Tay'or's.
Photograph and autograph albums
at o. F. Taylor's.
George Olsen was in from the La
panta last week.
Buckskin gloves of all grades at
Knapp and Laws.
Several of s.hs GasAela boys were
in town last week.
Amos Woodruff came over from
Candelaria on Monday.
Applegate's cold water bleaching
soap, for sale at o. F. Taylor's.
The Kinkead pill will begin to-day
crushing a lot of Lapnnta ore.
Fine new Mason Valley potatoes for
sale by E. P. Lovejoy, Wabuska.
George Brodigan is one of the shin.
ing lights of the State University.
George Box is slowly recovering
from severe attack of pneumonia.
r. J. Laws left for Dayton last Fri
day to do some engineering work.
Paymaster George Mills began his
monthly disburslng trip last Sunday.
Jim Compston was down from Sweet
water with load of hay on Friday
Ed Green is making regular hay
trips from 5 weetwater to Hawthorne.
E. P. Lovejoy. at Wabuska, has forty
fat turkeys. for Easter Sunday dinners.
OF Taylor is renewing his entire
stock Of dry.goods, ,saaoIs, medi'
.cines etc.
The English Company will soon
start the Del Monte mill oD ore from
the Dprand.
Surveyor General Irish came out to
look at some work near Soda Springs
last Sunday.
W. G. Wilkinson came in from ellis
on Monday to recover from an attack
of rheumatism.
The Hawthorne woodward Is still
supplying several of the Virginia Min.
ing Companies.
Universal metal powder for sale by
o. F. Taylor. Cleans ind brightens
all metals INSTANTLY
Mrs J. W. Bieaklev is visiting old
friends in Hawthorne. She is the
guest of Mrs Fred Murray.
Lige Ellis. who has been working
in the Pamlicn for some time is in
town for a rest Of few days.
Sam holland Is getting the water
pipes into good condition, for the an
.ticipated demand on their capacity.
Grand Master Mcmillan came out
from Virginia on Mon lay TO conduct
the initiation ceremonies of the n of
p Lodge.
Neat gift and ohildren's books at q.
F. Taylor's including the Alcott series
Cbatterboxes aud other very attractive
Juvenile works.
Elder E. A. Briggs, of Reno, will
preach at the Court House this even
ing "wednesday. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Bob Wright has received lot of
SMYRNA figs ard Caliphat dates. They
are genuine and the finest that were
ever brought to Hawthorne.
Dave Graham purchased large lot
of genuine Castle whisky from George
NJ. Stewart. who is now representing
the house of Chevalier & Co.
AS will be seen by letter published
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-03-14

Subscribe. for the BULLETIN, only
- IL year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04
From Wall street TODAY.

NEW YORK, Feb a, IL am--The opening OF tho
stock market was quiet and decidedly weak this
morning, nrst prices showing declines OF from =
TO Il per cent from last evenings lnal prices
Further losses OF slight fractions were generally
sustained in the early trading. but they were re-
gained In most cases and In some stocks small
advances were established, o better tone prevail
ing late In the hour; the fluctuations, however,
were for Insignificant fractions only and the DEAL
ings remained void OF special feature throughout
Reading and LAckawanna were the only really
active stocks, though there was fair business In
Western Union, Lake shore and ST. Paul The
market became intensely dun before IL O'Clock,
and at that time it was quiet and again weak sS
the lowest DrfceS reached