davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
DELINQUENT SALE.

WESTERN BELLE MINING CCM-
W PASi Location of principal place
of business, San Francisco, California.
Location of works, Columbus Mining Dis
trict. Esmeralda county, Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon tn. fol-
lowing-deseribed stock, on ,onnt of assee,
ment (No. y levied on the 24lh day of Janu-
AIRY. 1859. the seyerel amounts sci opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, III fol-
lows:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-03-20
JACOB J. RAUER,

Whose Postefics address 10 s4s Washington
street. San Francisco, California, har this
day filed his application for q patent for four
teen hundred and eighty nine Q4ss) linear
feet of the MOUNTAIN QUEEN mine
or vein. bearing gold and silver. with surface
ground two hundred (20C) feet in width. stu
ated in Columbus Mining District, county Of
Esmeralda. and State Of Nevada. and desig-
mated by the field notes and official plat on
die In this Office as Lot No. Sixty (so) in
Township Three (3l North, Range Thir,y-fve
East of Mount Diablo meridian, said Lot No
Sixty being described as follows, to.wit:
Beginning at pine post set in mou dof
stone and earth marked :" Post No. CSS No.
10. Mountain Queen, whence the section cor
ner common To Sections ) and 4, L. 3N. r. IS
K, and section corner common to sections IS
aud "a, Y. 4 N. r. IS z, bears N. 80 deg 30
min, K. 2s26 feet distant. Thence running
First Course-N IS deg, W 1889 feet to post
marked No. 2 Uss. No. TO, Mountain
Queen Thence running
Second Gourse-N. IS deg, z 400 feet, to
post marked No. ) USS No. 10. Mountain
Queen" ut leo feet post marked No. LII.
Uss. No. SO. Mountain Qaesn." Thence run
ming
Third Courses. IS deg, z. 1889 feet to post
marked No. 4, USS No. 90, Mountain Queen"
Thence running
Fourth Courses. IS deg, W. 400 feet to the
place OF beginning, at 100 feet post marked
No. LII. CSS. No. eO. Mountain Queen"
Magnetic variation, 49,, deg East, contain.
ing s S4.l0o acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-03-20

First jury, go.
Plus made, 1850.
Needles made, 1545.
First cast iron. 1914.
Matches made, 1929.
SuFnames used, 1862.
First newspaper. 14D4.
Coal used as fuel, 1884
Lead pencils used, 1894.
Window glass used, 694.
First gold coin, b. G. 206
Tobacco introduced, 1888.
First steam railroad, 1890.
First postage stamps, 1910.
ksrosens Introduced, 1896,
Fist wheel carriage, 1859.
First illuminating gas, 1892.
Electric lish; invented, 1874
Iron found in America. 1915.
First insurance, marine, 533.
First American express, 1921.
Masica: notes introduced, 1893.
Latin ceased 10 be spoken, $50.
Bibls'iranslated into Saxon, 637.
Gunpo~der used by Chinese, 80.
Emancipation proclamation, 1868.
Old Testament finished, b. c. 43O.
Paper made by Chinese, B. G. 22O.
Is Bile translated into Gothic, ST..
photographs FIRST introduced, 1902
Bible translated into En- glish. 1884
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-03-20

l, w. ]. Henley, Clerk of the Beard Of
County Commissioners in and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid by the
BOARD Of County Commissioners on the
4th Of March, 1889.
W. J. HENLEY
Clerk nf the Board.
Hawthorne, March 4, 1889.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-03-20

Neat gift aud children's books at O
F TafAHs including the Alcott series
Chs''crboxrs aud other very attractive
.suvsnils works.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-03-20
&Girls

II you will send us the names and Post
Office addresses OF ten persons between the
ages of IS and 20 years, who would be likely
10 attend a business college or norm a scuool
We will send you In return an elegantly
written personal letter and fine specimen Of
otIhand ionrishing from the pen also our
new catalogue and circulars giving full ini,,r-
nation about our school.
Address TRAsK ~ RAMSEY,
Business college and Normal Institute,
STOCKTON, CAL.
Please mention this paper,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-03-20
WORKING CLASSES 4 4. s " sgr s,.,

pared 10 furnish all classes with employment
as home, the whole Of the time, or OF their
spare moments. Business new, light and
profitable. Persona of either sex easily earn
from 80 cents to $500 per evening. and pro
portional sum by devoting all their time to the
business. Bows and girls earn nearly as much
as non That all who see this may send
their address. and test the business, we make
this offer. To such as are not we'll satisfied
We will send one dollar 10 pay for the trouble
OF writing. Full particulars and oatfit free.
address GEORGE sTfkSoN' j. co. Port
aad, Maine,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-03-20
INVENTION has has , rev. Sae,s

49, ~ iIcd the world
during the last half century. Not least
among III" inventive progress is method
and syst1m OF work thai can be performed
all over the country without separating the
workers from their bones. Pay liberal; any
one can do the work eth r sex, Young or old
no special ability required Capital not
needed; you are started Free Cat this out
aud return to us and win send you free,
something Of great valne and Importance TO
yon, that will start yon in business. which
will bring you in more money right away.
than anything else In the world Grand out
ht free. Address True & CoAgusta Maine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-03-20

The coming year promises to be crowded
with srirrin events.
In the United states the entrance of new
issues into the political arena bss been fol-
lowed by change Of admin istration
Europe IL vast camp. Army corps patrol
the freuters and millions OF men await the
signal for the most titanic war the world has
ev>r seen
The Examiners news. gathering machinery
Is unequaled. Its correspondents dot the
hsoitabls globe. Nothing can escape their
vigilance, and no expense Is spared in spread
lag the results OF their efforts before tho Kx-
amincrs readers.
The most noted writer's Of fiction In the
world eontribute to the weekly Examiner.
Jules Verne. author Of \" Trip to the Noon :"
stc., Robert Louis Stevenson, author of
!" Treasure isiand,' ETC.; Rider Haggard. au.
thor OF ss-, etc: Anna Katherine 4reen.
author Of he i.eavenworth Ccss," have ali
written stories for the Examiner and will
continue 10 do 40.
- The EXAMINERS Commercial News Ia
complied by experienced men. who carefully
guard the pioducsr's interest in all marker
sspeyts-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-03-20
NEW TO-DAY.
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
EsMERALDA COUNTY, NsvApA.

AT THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
IA of tho Board of Com misaioners of En-
meralda County. Nsvada, the following bills
were acted upon:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-03-20

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26
From Boothbay.
BooTHBAY, July "a.
70 liz Ella. of H. D..aoo.

BooTHBAY, July "a.
To the Editor of the Press:
While stopping in this pretty village,
haven for quiet pleasure seekers like my
self, and the agreeable duties of boating,
fishing, tramping, eating and sleeping, also
If were younger, might add flirting to the
list, l often think of home, and wish were
there, on that germ of the ocean, Casco Bay.
As stood a short time since on'the Point"
and gazed at the pretty spot known as
Squirrel Island. well known to every son of
Bowdoin as being the scene of the death of
the much loved and respected mentor of the
college. Prof. A. S. Packard, note the SINH
iarlty In outline, to some of our own beauti-
ful Islands. think why not stay at home
on my own stamping ground? Yet the
change pieases me, and l am growing fat
lazy ana brown. Still In the quiet of the
evening my mind wanders hemeward, and
the beautiful couplet transposed slightly
comes wildly to mind-There is beauty ey-
erywhere, still there's love for home.
Having in days gone by been connected
with the railway mail service can but take
notice that improvements have been made
even In this obscure nook. While waiting
In Bath few days since, l noticed that the
mail which we had been in the habit of
waiting for considerable time, came prompt.
ly at hand. Curiosity being excited l en-
tleman who presides at the helm of the First
Division. Hon. w. HI. Bigelow, had ordered
the Rockland and Portland railway post Of
fee to pouch direct, or make up direct for
post Office matter which was formerly sent
to the Bath post Office to work, thereby saw
ing much valuable time to the poor wayfar-
ing man like myself who is only too anxious
to get his direct and forwarded mail from the
should be capital of Maine. We predict that
under Mr.. Bigelow's administration the rail-
way mail servc will rise to that grade of eff
hclency, which the people demand, prompt
dispatch and correctness.
we are hoping that the friends who prom
ised your humble seeker after trade and dol
lars as well as pleasure, to visit him in his
humble brit pleasant boarding place, will take
accordingly. We would take great pleasure
in showing them the sights, and giving them
a ride over the briny deep in the birch bark
canoe. NED
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26
sventful railroad war that has distracted the

eyentful railroad war that has distracted the
Legislature and people of New Hampshire
during the last half decade. The story of
the Worcester, Rochester and Nashua deal
by which Messrs. Jones and Sinclair were
reported to have made upwards of million
dollars, was an interesting incident Of the
eliminating point Of the war In the legis-
lature two years ago. The final settlement,
made by the bill passed Tuesday, VIII,
according TO the Concord correspondent OF
the Boston Advertiser, now result In some
handsome gains to few men whose WIS
and opportunity will bring them what Tue
sweat of their brows never couid nave
acquired. The story of this easy acquisition
of wealth is complicated, but on The whole
interesting. The important highway from
Manchester, N. H., and the country around
and below, including Boston, to the White
Mountains and the West is composed Of two
railroads, the Concord road and the Boston,
Concord and Montreal, called the Is. C. & M.
The Concord road is short and very wealthy
and profitable; the B. c. & NJ. is a larger and
poor road. The terms of the Concord's
charter are such that it can pay only ten per
cent. dividends to its stockholders, the in
tention being that all profit in excess Of this
should go to the State. The Concord has
paid the ten per cent dividends and has, it is
commonly supposed, had remaining large
surplus. The stock of the Concord is
$l,500000 on which the annual dividend is
$4,000. A syndicate, largely made up of
the directors of the Concord has purchased
the stock of the B. c. & NJ. and under the
new bill the two roads are to be united, with
$4,000,0O0 capital stock, of which 100000
are to be given in exchange for the present
$1,500,0O0 of Concord stock, while the re-
naming S1,000.000 is to take up the stock of
the b. q. & NJ. To pay a ten per cent divi-
dend on this 100000 will require 100000
year, and that it can be done 'goes with
out question by those who know the real
earning capacity of the Concord" says the
Advertisers correspondent. So in that case,
the Concord stockholders, by exchanging
their $1.500,000 of stock for $4,000 600 get
two dollars for one, making 81, 500,0 900 clean.
In the transformation of the b. c. & M.
stock 1t is estimated that 100000 will go to
the syndicate for what did not cost them
over 100000. OF course it is not possible to
create value where value does not exist. The
Concord people have not increased the earn
ing power Of their road but have discovered
a way whereby those earnings entire may be
transferred to their pockets, whereas before
the State of New Hampshire had fixed the
rde in their charter that ten per cent of the
earnings was all the stockholders ought to
have, and that the remainder should go to
the benefit of the people of the State. As
that people, through their legislature, have
now consented to the bill just passed giving
away the advantage of those extra earnings,
the wealthy men who control the Concord
railroad are, perhaps, to be felcitated upon
living among SO generous people rather
than blamed for taking to themselves such
immense profits
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR,

The sacred clam bake" and other such
diversions seem to have taken strong hold
on the mixed population of New York city.
1t has recently been noticed that the whole
neighborhood of that city appears to have
become subjugated to the idea of CONT
mental Sunday. At nearly all the seasides
bands make joyful music, beer and wine flow
in streams, merry-g0. rounds fly and pic-nics
are innumerable The Germans and Scandi-
navians are the most orderly and decent, the
boisterous and unruly of these Sunday
crowds, who numbered three hundred
thousand last Sunday. Stain Island is in
vaded by the working classes on Sunday, a
custom which the aristocratc residents are
beginning to view with sumo disfavor AS
many as seventy thousand people descend
upon Staten Island for merry 'outing" on
Sunday.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26

Municipal affairs seem to be getting mucb
complicated at Bar Harbor. The Law and
Order League are crusadng against the
grog shops and driving the rumsellers to
parts unknown. The friends of the rum.
sellers now issue proclamation threatening
70 enforce Names severe, though little un-
uerstood Sunday laws, which prescribe pun
lshment Tor whomsoever ION the Lords
Day' Keeps open his shop, workshop. ware
mousse OF place Of business, travels or does
any WORK. labor or business on that dav OK
cept works OF necessity or charity: uses anv
sport, game or recreation, or is nreeont %
any dancing, public diversion. show or ON
tertainment, encouraging the same D ora g.
the linn holder or victualler," who SON tba
Lords Day, suffers any persons, excent ,ron
ellers, strangers or dodgers, to abide in HE
house, yard or field, drinking or spending
their time idly, at play, or doing any secnlor
business, except works of necessity or char.
ity." The opponents of the Law and Order
League declare that under this law thew can
stop blackboard riding and all riding for
pleasure on Sunday, as we'll as the other mn.
obtrusiye diversions Of the visitors. AS the
object of the Law and Order League is IN
enforce the laws, it probably won't be terri
fed at the prospect of having help. II
wont hurt the people of BarHarbor to spend
few Sundays according to the Revised
Statutes and the Ten Commandments.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26

The Rhode Island legislature doesn't
seem to be finding 1t an easy job to construct
a satisfactory license law. The two houses
are at loggerheads over the matter. 1t was
confidently expected by the opponents of
prohibition that there would be plain sailing
as soon as the prohibition amendment was
gotten rid of, but such does not seem to be
the case.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26

Inc latest news from Hayti indicates that
Legltime's career is near its end, If it has
not already reached it. Hlppolyte has sur.
rounded Port au Prince on the land side and
captured its most important fortress. Mean
while Legitime appears to be trying to ex-
tricate himself by proclamations, In one of
winch ne accuses Hippolyte of having made
a secret treaty with the United States to ex.
change st. Nicholas Mole for secret aid
which Legitime alleges he is receiving. His
proclamation, however, is said to have Gre
ated no impression except to convince the
Haytians that he is close to his last ditch
How long Hippolyte will be able to main
tain himself after he disposes of Legitime
remains to be seen. 1t is idle to expect, how
ever, permanent peace to follow. The ha-
tired between the blacks, or the full-blooded
Africans, of the island and the mulattoes
and quadroons is too fierce and implacable
for that.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26

The Argusis alarmed lest the railway mail
service may be ruined by the dismissal of
hundreds Of experienced and skillful Demo-
cratic clerks" Our esteemed contemporary
may dismiss its fears. The number of Dem
ocratic clerks who answer that descrip-
tion were too few fer their dismissal to SEN
sihly affect the service. even if they had
been dismissed. But there is no evidence
that any such have been turned out. The
hundreds" which the Argus refers to are
undoubtedly the hundreds" who were fois-
ted on the service by the Cleveland admin
istration to pay them for political work. A
good many of them have no doubt been dis
charged. The good of the service required
IT,
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26

The Democratic papers are printing what
they allege is the outline of the treaty re-
Gently made with Germany in regard to Sa-
moa, and are criticising it as involving
surrender of American rights. They pro-
duce no evidence whatever that their alleged
treaty is anything but the fabric of their own
imagination-a man of straw set up by them
selves in order that they may knock 1t down.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26

The guardians Of Miss Caldwell, who is to
marry Prince Murat, continue to take the
public into their confidence. Yesterday
they informed the country that they had
ascertained beyond doubt that the Prince
was man of good character. that they liked
him because he had not insisted on his fu-
ture wife's making over to him part of her
property before marriage, and that Miss
Caldwel's income is about SI75,0O year.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26

The decision of Mr.. Parnell to support the
grant to the Prince of Wales's daughter is
no doubt politically wise 1t is evidence of
loyalty to existing institutions, and will be
worth something to confute the allegation
OF the Tories that his aim and the aim of his
party is to break down the present system.
Though royalty long ceased to have much in
fuence in the government, and though Eng
hshmen of today would not tolerate the in
reference in governmental affairs that
characterized the reign of George Ill, Eng
lish opinion is far from ready to abolish
royalty altogether. Though it i, nowadays.
for the most part an empty show, yet II is
revered as part of the English system. and
the day is yet far distant when any attempt
to abolish 1T will meet with general public
favor.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 26.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu
nications. The name and address of the writer
are In all cases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26

The Jim Crow car half of it for smokers
ana nall Tor "niggerS," still continues to run
on Georgia railroads, Notwithstanding the
decision of the Interstate commerce com
mission that for a first class ticket, whether
held by a white or eolored man, frst-class
accommodations must be furnished. The
other day colored minister who had seated
himself in one of the irst-class cars contain
ing white passengers was summarily elected
by the conductor and brakeman and com.
PEELED to occupy the Jim Crow car. The
minister is going to bring an action against
the company to determine whether Georgia
railroad company can deliberately nullify a
law OF Congress with impunity.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26

Mr.. Hugh R. Reid of Melbourne, Aus
tralia, is in Toronto with proposal to the
people of Canada to help construct and lay a
cable between Vancouver and Australasia
necessary condition. says Mr. Reid, would
be guaranty or subsidy from the Imperial,
Dominion and various Australasian govern
ments. Mr.. Reid thinks that such cable
will do much to increase the trade relations
between Australia and the Dominion. At
the present time Australia has less than
100000 of annual trade with the Dominion,
while with the United States it does bust
ness of 100000. Mr.. Reid reports that
Dominion merchants look with favor upon
his project
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26
CURRENT COM MENv.
CAUSE FOR AsToNIsHMENT.

lbangor WDlg.J
Democrats are filled with open-mouthed
wonder at the announcement that the Hon.
X. G. Horr declined the consulship at VAL
paraiso No Democrat ever was known to
do such thing
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26

The comparative enterprise of two Rock
land newspapers in reporting the ladies
dresses at the recent opening If the club
house there is the theme of animated discus
sion In the aforesaid papers. We have not
compared the reports, SO of course have
no right to express an opinion. The best
report of ladies' costumes is. however, al
ways the one that contains the most dia-
monds. There is, therefore, an easy ana con-
elusive test of the comparative excellence O!
these two reports, and all that is needed tC
apply it is little patience. A report which
provided every lady with diamond neck.
lace or earrings would be entitled to be
marked one hundred. We have never seen,
however, perfect report. The reporter al
most invariably sacrifices strength to variety
by putting in sprinkling of pearls and
sapphires.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26

Wnen ordinary acts Of human kindness are
iorgoten' when gratitude is supplanted by forget
tuinessS' when sacrifices slip from the memory,
ana friendship falls into oblivion, there are those
VINO, In the future, will recall the practical bene-
fcence Of the faithful life insurance solicitor with
remembrance never to be effaced.
INSURE IN TIE UNION MUTUAL
iy2 eodu
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26
Money Made Easily.

Some great fortunes have been made by
shrewd men during the wasteful and
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26

Jaehne and O'Neil, the New York Doodle
aldermen who had the misfortune to be tried
before Col. Fellows became district attorney,
and are consequently in the penitentiary,
have petitoned for pardon, and evidently
have high hopes of getting it. Jaehne
says Gov. Hill is 'a magnanimous man and
gentleman" and O'Neil says he is a lair
man." Hill will no doubt look at the rat-
ter, as he does all matters, through political
spectacles, and decide in the way that he
thinks win affect most favorably his politi-
cal future. AS two men who have been Sc
curely locked up within the walls of prison
for year can hardly have very strong
political following, it is doubtful if the cases
of Jaehne and O'Neil rouse the Governor
magnanimity to the pitch they hope.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-26

ATLANTIC and ST. LkWREgCE
Railroad Company.
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE stockholders of the Atlantic and St. Law
i renee Railroad Company are hereby notified
that the annual meeting of said company will be
held at the office of the company in the Grand
Trunk depot in Portland. in the State of halne,
on Tuesday, the sixth day of August, A. d. 1889,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to act upon the fol-
lowing business:
Ito choose a board of directors for the ensu-
Ing year.
2-To see if the stockholders will authorize the
directors to make, and by their president execute
and deliver, a mortgage deed of the railroad fran
chises and property to the Grand Trunk Railway
Company OF Canada, or TO trustees, and such bond
or bonds or agreement IN connection Herewith, as
said directors may deem necessary to secure in
demnify and save harmless said Grand Trunk
Railway Company of Canada from all loss DAM
age and expense arising from the payment by said
company Of the indebtedness of the Atlantic and
st. Lawrence Railroad Company to the city of
Portland and the interest which has accrued there
on, and to if said stockholders will adopt, rati
fly and approve such mortgage deed or bonds or
agreement In connection herewith as shall be
prepared by the directors for said purpose and
presented to said meeting.
3-To act upon any other business that may
properly come before said meeting.
F. R. BARRETT. Clerk.
Portland, July %, 1889. jy23dtd