davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-20

Beginning last Monday, trains arrive
and depart as follows until further no
tice: No ] leaves Mound House al
1890 p. NJ /; arrives at Hawthorne. at
$3.50 P. NJ; arrives at Candelaria al
II 10 p. NJ. Train No . leaves Candle
laria at I 20 A. NJ. and arrives at Haw-
thorne at II 30 A. NJ. All trains stop
halt an hour at Hawthorne.
The Bodie stage time has also been
changed to the Winter schedule. The
stage now leaves for Bode at Up. NJ,
arriving same night at Hogan's station,
where the passengers can sleep and
feed, renewing the trip to Bodie next
morning. Returning, the stage will
reach Hawthorne about P NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-20
Filed for ksecord .

Tie following documents were fled
in the Recorders Office during the past
week:
Six mining locations were recorded
by F. G. Mosetack.
Three certificates were recorded I'M
der seal by M. A. Murphy.
Three water locations by G. T. Hol
land.
Deeds were filed as follows:
J. B. Malion to George j. Garrison.
George j. Garrison to D. Rosenthal
Knapp & Laws to Knapp & Laws
Company.
John Roach to r NJ Smith.
f. NJ. Smith to p. B. Sasleo.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-20

Nelson & Johnson have Jus. finished
a six months lease on the Good Hope
claim, and they have shipped about
niue tons OF ore to the mill which will
average $500 to the ton. One ton Of
assorted ore is valued at 5000
The Good Hope bids fair to become
one Of the best mines in the district.
The ledge varies in width from three
to six feet, and has every Indication of
being permanent and continuous
vein. This claim is the property of
George Box and John Striker. Dur.
ing the past three years Mr. Striker
has spent every dollar he possessed in
the development of the claim. besides
his Own labor, and now he hopes to re
ceive his reward The owners have
purchased All ore car aud other neces-
sary machinery, and are going to work
on the claim in good earnest. Nelson
d Johnson offered 30 per cent for re-
newal of the lease, but the owners pre-.
fer TO try it now on their own account.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-20
Early Mining In = maricn.

The ancient copper mines on Lake
Superior are stated by Prof New berry
to have been abandoned no less than
400 years ago, as is proven 10y the
growth of forest trees over the rubbish
heaps;and the old mica mines of North
Carolina and the seIpenline quarries
of the Alleghanies show like evidence
of antiquity. The oil-helds, also, seem
ed to have been worked IN pre-Colum-
bian days. Remains of an ancient oil
we'll were found at 1itusyille, Pa,
in 1860, and traces of an almost
similar well were observed at Eenis-
killen Canada while depressions SEEM
ingly marking old pits have been
noticed at various places Rims of an
ancient lead mine exist near Lexing-
ton, Ky, and galena has been found
il the old works in OHIO.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-20

On Fuesdly e"eoing last District
Attorney Cufier becosss the father of
a fine baby daughter Mrs. Curriers'
condition was critical for sgyeral days,
tRt she Is Improving daily.
lse'ssFt Hayden, Cardwell's nand-
some meat aatier, WAS also presented
with a daughter by Mrs. Hayden last
Thursday. Mother and oblld are doing
well, aud the father gees aiycet his reg
ular duties jn>t as though ii vas an
every day occurrence.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-20
Tbs Cham OF Torture

IL ahe apsstDlent to which The unbaps
py Sufferer from innammalorv rheus
matism is eon6ned IL ere the crisis
of pain is reached, thai fine preventive
Hostettes's Stomach Bitters, il used
hy persons ri rheumatic tendency,
miseh unnecessary suffering Is avoitled
Nervnes, snodynes and sednivcs
while having n0ee hnt II specific ef-
feet, are yet very desirable Al times.
Yet can they pro luce no lasting effect
upon rheriaatlsm, because they have
no power TO eliminate from the blood
the rbelnaatio virus. Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitttrs does this and checks Al the
outset 4 disease which If aldwed To
gam headway, il is next o impossible
70 dislodge or 70 do more han relieve
f'heaiaailsm. it should be lpembpftd
Is d'ssase with a fatal tendency iram
Sts prhnngoss to attack ine heart A
resort 10 the fsjriers should. therefore,
be prompt, Dyspepsia, kidney cons
oiaint, malaria and nervousness, are
relieved by it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-20
Tiie Knstitutc.

A joint State and County Teachers
Institute will be held in Virginia City
during Thanksgiving week beginning
Tuesday, the Goth instant, and con
tlnuing until Saturday, the Both, at 4
Z. NJ. Many OF the abIest educators of
the State will be in attendance to con-
duct The exercises. Topics of first i'm
to orr schools will be treated and fully
discussed. The railroad companies
will give teachers attending the Ipsti-
tute half rates.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-20
A Young and Odd Mems Footrace

Last Saturday footrace 100 yards
between George Cardwe,l and Graham
Laws took place. The boys have had
many hard tussels for supremacy, aud
the partisans of each claimed that
their man was the flcotcsi. Finally a
race was made. Every boy in town
had bet on the result. Postmaster
Summerfeld was stakeholder, and his
showcase contained 81 old tops and IA
jack knives a nickel plated suspen.
der buckle was wagered against a
spiked pistol, 300 marbles against a
broken harmonlca, and many other
Juvenile treasures. Fred Osgood was
chosen starter. AT the crack of the
pistol the boys struck out, but Graham
slipped and fell at the first jump, while
Young Cardwell ran like a scared
wolf" and won the race Young Laws
friends claim that it was not fair test
of speed, and are eager for another go.
On Saturday evening another race
took place between Henry Hill Gagged
7l} and John Hilarily O'Brien Jagged
55). DR.. Reed backed O'Erieu for $500
and - Johnson backed Hill for a
like amount. They ran rs yards
O'Brien took the lead at the start and
kept it to the finish with eaae. About
$500 changed hands.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-20
nas.ory Of -. Paul.

The fret white settler III the city OF
st. Paul came in The year 1899. To day
he population of the Capital Of Minis
uesota is 90000 The first log cnbin
was erected liz 1888; to-day the city
beasts of some OF the finest business
and fesldeace buildings On the Ameri-
c&n Continent. The first survey OF the
city was made in 1875! the Chap hee
OF CoGzlierce organized in 1857 The
original st. Paul proper, plated ia
1877, csasained abnat eighty acres. The
present urea OF the CITY contains 30, !.
49, acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-20
THE Aurora nsu sane.

The suit OF Henry Tangsrman Ct al,
to have a mineral patent revoked grant,
ed the Aurora Hill Mining Eomgany,
in Pine GrcYe, this county, Of which
ex-Goyenor Blastici is the President
and principal owner, decided adversely
10 Tangesmon by Judge Sabln in y. S.
Circuit Capsl Il. Carson, was appealed
to the Secretary Of The interior, who
sustained the decision of Judge Sabin.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-20
TAG DISTRICT oosRr
The Pltf'slico Case Again ON Trial
Ala Other Cases Continued

The Paf'slico Case Again on Trial
Ali Other Cases Continued
The somewhat celehrated case of The
PamlIeo -. Garrison & keay came np
for second trial IN the District Court
last Monday, and is still in progress,
with every prospect OF continuing
throughout the week, Messrs. Reddv,
Cofiia. Croeker AID Bowler appear for
plaintiff, and Lindsay and Clarke for
defendants.
The jury will not be allowed their
liberty until their verdict is rendered.
Following are the names OF the in.
rors; A. Henderson, e. w. Stewart,
L. Daniels, VIM Wilson, IL. Iieitman,
d. t. Greeley, ]. |. Wilson, J. Grady,
G. " Webster, J. IL. Beaman. E.
Dowd A. G. Martele.
The case of Chiatovich vs.. Silver
Peak Mines and the case of McKeough
VS.. MeKeough were continued till the
January session Of Court and all iu-
rors were excused ill that time.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-20
cpnsnmosinn Surely Cured.

TO TUE Ee,goR Please inforni
your readers that l have positive
remedy for the above disease. BY is
timely use thousands of hopeless cas- 5
have been permanently cured. | shah
he glad 10 send ~ q bottles of my rei..-
city FREE To any OF your readers WHO
hare cunsllmptien II they viii send
pie their express aud postofice address
Respectfully, I. A. SLocUM,.C J. NJ
ISL Pearl ST New York.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-20

lee palaces are well-known feature
al Canadian winter carnivals This
year il Is proposed 10 build on the
Neya, at St. Petersburg, not IA Canadian
ice palace, but an ice tower, on The
model of NJ. Eiilel's famous structure
OF course the Russian architect will
have TO be content with something con-
siderably under 1000 feet, and instead
of The bold arch at the base he will
have to build something like a solid
mum M Ii
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-20

Considerable excitement was CAUSED
in town last week by the report that
the Gold Bar claim, owned by ID. Tu-
bino and others, had been jumped by
Harvey Smith and Jack Nancy. As
near as we can learn, the jumpers con-
tend that Tubino has moved his boun-
Diary stakes several different times, To
the confusion Of his neighbors' rights
and has by so dong i'm paired his title.
Whether such is The fact or not we can
not say, bat st all events the ground
has been relocated under the sugges-
tive title Of Rustler.'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-20

/ want stope steps TO this house, Z"
she said to the architect, as they we've
discussing The plans.
"Yes'm, but stone steps IRE danger
Gus IN wintern
u don't care. Mrs. Blank has stone
steps TO her house, and III have them
10 mine.p
"Yes, out she fell on them and broke
a leg the other day"
Then IN fall ard break both legs,
I'm not going to let her crow over me -
= Detroit Free Press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
---OF----
Mining Property Belonging to the
Estate OF q. j. Eaton, ,scoasei.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ on Nonduy, the 18TH day Of December
A. D. 1851, mt IL Nj. Al Hawthorne. Esmeral-
da county, Nevada, IN front Of The Court
house OF sal counIy, VIII nc sui,i at pubic
auction. ii not prev iousy sold at private sale
all the right title and inherent OF said de
ceased AZ the time OF his death, and amy and
all interest that may have accrued 10 the es-
tate of said deceased since his death, of. in
and to the following described property to
VII the same being an enuistuee onc-tonth
Of these cer ain mines a;.gaIcd N Ida Min
ing District, hsrs eraida ceuhty. Nevada. COM
monty known and called = North Star"
Gypsy Queen and BtaMen. said sale TO
be subject To the approval of tbs district
totft Of ttiie Stats Ell Nevada IN and for The
county Uf Esincfalda or Judge thereof
AUSTIN HULL.
Administrator of the estate OF q j.. Eaton,
deceased. n6-4t
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-20

Judge Kising's instructions 10 the
jury in the case of Garrison vs.. Wad-
dsll, recently tried in Hawthorne,
have been Pointed in pamrhlst form
by Alf. Charts, The shorthand reporter.
The instructions cover every point
necessary to making waltz. mining
location, and every nrospeeter should
have copy For sale al iAis Office.
Price, 5Actuis.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-20

The G. = G. r. r. Co. wiz Issue half,
rate tickets from Candeleri% aud way
stations to hawthorne ana retaru for
the accommodation of those desiring
70 attend the Y o. z. bell on Thanks
giving sight
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-20
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" the partnership heretofore existing
unier tbs naii,e oi Knapp & Laws has been
This day dissolved by mutual consent, and
business and property of the said firm has
been transferred 10 the Knapp & Laws Com
pany, a corporation existing under Tho laws
of the State of California, with its nam office
at i0f California street, San Francisco.
All accounts due the firm of Knapp Il Laws
are payable To he Knapp Il Laws Company.
All amounts due by tho firm of Knapp IL
Laws viii be paid by the Knapp Laws
Comfaay, who viii continue the business at
Hawthorne Nevada.
continuation of the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed is solicited in behalf of
our successor. II j. LAWS.
A. KNAPP,
KNAPP ~ LAWS CO.,
BY s. A. Knapp, President and General Man.
ager.
Hawthorne, October 26. 1889.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE TO GO-oWKEas.

fENo d. G. SMITH OR WHOM 1T
4 may concern: Yoa are hereby noti-
fed that the undersigned hns ex-
pended the sum OF $500 in United States gold
coin, in labor and improvements upon the
Far West ledge. lode or vein. situated
IN Monteluma Mining District, Esmeraida
county, Nevada Said Work was performed
III the yeats 1887 Stand that said expenditure
was made ia order To hold said Far West
mine. under the provision OF section 1924.
REVISED statutes Of tho United states; the
said amount being required To hold said claim
Tor The years guiding December 3lst, lsSi-SS !:
anu II within ninety days alter the first pu b.
LEGATION hereof, you fail or refuse to cunliib-
ute your proportion of such expenditure (to-
gethcr with the costs of advertising this no.
heel as eo-owners, your interest i'll said claim
VIII become the property of the unde signed
under said section 1921.
FRANK H. STODDARD,
BY j. b. stoddard, his Attornoy-in-tact.
Montczuma, October 81, 1884
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


n GTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE
~ undersigned, Austin Hal. nd iinstra-
tor OF The estate OF said deceased, 10 the cred
itors Of and all persons having caimr against
The SAID decreased 10 exhibit tdem with the
necessary vouchers within osie month after
the tirst publication OF this notice. 10 the SAID
administrator Austin iinl at tie l.ak,Yicw
Hotel. IN lia~timrhc. Esmera,d;. comfy. Nss
ada, the saiag being his place Tor the trans.
action of the business OF SAID estate
AUsTi II HULL,
Administrator Of The estate OF CD HaAsn.
deceased.
Hawthorne, November G. 1881 nG1t
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-20


Klmball and Waddell ere working
steadily on the Early Dawn extractin :
ore.
A fine lot of Fall and Winter gsods
at j. Levy's. And they are going off
at cost prices.
/. N. Adams, for many years a resi-
dent Of Candelaria, left yesterday for
northern California.
The bullion product of the Comstock
lode during the quarter ending June
30, 1889, was $ $4,000
Many claim owners are rushing
things in the district in order to get
their assessment work done on time.
Rich specimens are being brought
to town almost daily. The latest is
from Mt. Grant, and abounds in Tree
gold.
The Champion claim shows strong
ledge. Hank Taylor and Joe Gilman
are the owners and are sangnine Of re-
suits.
The Genoa Courier says We
want it distinctly understood that no
one connected with this Office is a can
didate for State Printer" Here too,
Petel
The State Supreme Court has refused
to commute the death sentence of the
two old Poots of Elko county. An ef-
fort is being made to have the Beard OF
Pardons interfere.
Hawthorne has one of the best
equipped drug stores in the State All
patent medicines and standard drugs
kept on hand and prescriptions care
fully compounded.
Fred Fu.lride left yesterday for
Omaha to visit a brother whom he has
not seen for thirty years. Fred says If
he finds more congenial place he will
not return to Hawthorne
Among the visitors to town this
week were Henry Williams, Charley
May, Ed. Green, Denis Thompson,
John Chiatovich, Billy ingalls,, Joe
Goodwin and many Others.
1t will be good news to the copper
miners that this metal is again rising
in price, and has nearly touched 10
cents. With increase in value OF this
product many mines now Idle can
start up with profit.
The gold discoveries in Robinson
district, White Pine county, are caus-
ing much excitement in that section
One hundred thousand dollars has been
olfsred and refused for the JoRna mine.
The owners want $250,G00
E. 2. Lovejoy of Wabuska has fine
lot of young turkeys on hand. These
birds are faltened specially for the holl-
day season and are superior to those
from other sections. Send to Lovejoy
Cor yogr Thanksgiving dinner.
Frank Shaw, the Esmcralda beef !
baron, recently drove ABOUT 800 head OF |
cattle from Dewey Meadows to Teal's
Marsh, where he has built another
house. He has also finished the big |
cattle reservoir at Whisky Flat
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-20
NOTICE TO G0-0NhfRS.

no W. II. DAILY AND ALL OTHER
4 Parties having any interest Ia tae follow
ing named claims situate in Shnte lee Mining
District, EsnerAlda comfy, Ncy viz
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-20
NOTICE TO CO-0WAERS.

fENo a. Il. DICK AND ALL OTHER PAR
ties having any interest in the following
named claims, situate in Silver Star Mining
District, Esneralda county, Ne ada, viz:
Curtis, Copper King. Copper Knobb and
Holcomb.
5schy notified .iia. have new al
the sum of 500 in labor aad IMPROVEMENTS
upon each of said mining Claims Tor the year
ending December 81, 1888 as win APP
pear by certificate filed December 9Th, 1883,
in the office of the Recorder of said Mining
District, i'll order to hold said premises and
claims under the provisions of Section 23el
Revised Statutes oi the United States. and
and II within ninety days after this notice
by publication You fail or refuse To oontri-
butte your proportion OF such expenditure AZ
cG-0wners. your interest n said claims will
become the property Of the subscriber nndcl
sand section 2.32t ELI JOHNSON.
hawthorne, October 2 1889.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-20
SAMPLES

Dave Jolly arrived in White Pine
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-20

Klmbal and Waddell ere working
steadily on the Early Dawn extTactin :
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-01
[Il2S3Z%@i|3|

Who will speaker of the housel At present the
stands follows least the that have been held
give the result Reed ~ Mckinley A. Cannon 81 Henderson 3
and Burrows OF the several candidates all
busy and goes the will become all the
exciting People who profess know that dspe the fact
that present Burrows appears be at the bottom of the list
the ultimate result viii down fight between that
teman and Mr. Reed One thing is certain and that Is who
is selected his administration in the chair will excel
that of his illustrous predecessor. Mr. Carlisle
But to down to business let whoever will be elected
will but will right ahead if nothing had hap
pened and continue offer such bargains before
given the public And in the first place will call especial
attention line of elegant Surah Silks and Satns
that have just placed sale These goods in all the
shades and coo and the thing for nice fancy work
Their price will suit ALL We have also line of
novelty suits which offering very low figures These
without doubt the superb goods of the kind offered
for SALE and them admire them Our Forentine
Pushes sale These exceedingly pretty and
very well adapted fancy work Our French Fannes made
especially for home They neatand attractive and
Persian and Floral designs We have been selling them
but will offer them only 60c in black goods
having unprecedented sales and still offer
bargains in this department..
All other departments especially attractive while
prices lower than Our list OF still attracts
attention. and only month until the drawing
lakes place, it will pay to look more 1T them
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-01
GONE TO HIS REST.

The sting of death nor the victory of the
grave so Wanted could have had no ter
rors for w. B. Jones, whose death was
mentioned yesterday morning. Yet life
had been to him full of the brightest pic
lures. Hand in hand for a much longer
period than the oldest of us have lived he
and his aged companion had gone hand in
hand, and literally so. for a number of
years past. for like two children they were
frequently seen going about the street, he
IN the seventies leading her who had been
his comfort and stay, and who Is now
eighty years of age, by the hand-hand in
hand, as innocent children they were, as
was often remarked. The announcement
of this death was no doubt heard with re-
greet by many, for he was among the earli-
est of our settlers, being the father of ex-
County Attorney G. w. c. Jones. He
came to this valley from New Zealand
among the very first and he has lived not
only an irreproachable life but one adj
mired and commended by all. HIS funeral
will take place from the Plymouth Con-
gregatonal church this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Kindness for his memory; peace
to his ashes.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-01
THE NEW CITY HALL.

No doubt our local architects are busy
with their best thoughts on the elevations
designs and details of the proposed city
building. And well they may be- The
work should embody their best possible
performances. respectively, for it is to stand
as the expression of our municipal pride
aud enterprise, aud of our taste and edu-
cation as people. We hope, therefore,
for something from the hands of our archi-
fleets that will not dwarf in a comparison
with our other public edifces, and that
shall be worthy of the Peerless Princess
during he present generation; that shall
not be copy or mere reproduction of some
other town, but original and unique,
yet pleasing to cultivated taste
And this reminds US that much is ex-
pected of the city council and the mayor
with whom choice Of place and selection OF
material must rest Everything should be
of the best, first class as TO appearance and
stability 1t should be ornate SO far as a
stately perspective will permit No an
tiquated RELOCATION nor yet nothing of the
modern cheap John" The people want
the finest. most commodious, i'm posing and
best thing possible for the money. II
honest work was ever desirable it will be
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-01
ghe dotha naiu gayle Sunday aloriuo netember l. 1889

in this. There must be no government
contract crookedness in this edidce of and
for the city. If possible let tho people see,
let all strangers, visitors and others who
may come hereafter see what the earnest,
honest efforts of the representatives of a
people, Wichita's city council, has done to
render their names and services commend
able and worth remembering. Make the
contracts binding as words and legal acu-
men can make them, ending each and
every specification with the words "and
all full. complete and in a workman like
manner" shutting off every loop hole for
extras" and besides good and sufficient
bonds for faithfulness, hold back at least
ten to twenty per cent of the money until
the job is turned over to the satisfaction
of not only the council and city admins
tration, but to the satisfaction of all the
people. No public building or public en-
terprise of the past will be watched with
as many critical and competent eyes as
will this city building, and it will be woe
unto him who shall be suspicioned Of the
least crookedness. Every Taxpayer Of the
city expects of the EAGLE to say as much,
and no honest official could desire it to say
less; for taking labor and material at their
present prices with honest and intelligent
work, upon the part of officials and one
hundred thousand dollars can be made to
produce more beautiful and imposing
building than yet graces our thoroughfares
or squares