davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-26
Bejlovllie Sparks,

Ed. BULLETIN: You i'll please give
me futile space in your columns
should have written before 5ni
have been ltpt very busy shaking
bands with nv many friend Ia FIRE
rlir election. sometimes wished that
was II candidde myself Ny arm
would mh" If nights Verse then
pump handle after Fourth Of Jal,
celebration had pa.sed by.
The fown has been very qnieI since
the elrc ion. Ualy one mih !. ran
ming, which is doing very good work
uuder The mana cement OF Mr. VIM
Hill.
Oar quiet little town was aroused
lat Thursday evening by The news b.
ing ANNOUNCED that we were Ia have
wedding in the tnwn that evening.
The principals were Mr.. Mary Alien
of B.llevilie and Mr. Rnln Gray OF
Reno. Julie Phillips Of Can'irlara
lied The nupiml KNIT and The Judge
dhi II M IN grand style. There WAS
some talk FIR u while that the Jnlge
would net get here in lime. bal some
ut the good people of Candclsria sen
him down liy telephone. He arrived
right side up in time to do Inc bus
ness. There were great many III
Gandelarin'> hesI citizen, here as guess
Ia the wedding, aud also many of
Bellcville's bonions. Afer the cere-
monies all hands joined in aud ripped
the fantastic toe nnill they were Mi
satisfied Tom Callow and Ernest
Hail of Cand. lari, fun nish.d the noise
A fine lunch was then served. which
everyone enjoyed. Your correspor-
dent par,oGk uf the cake AMI wine so
freely that he was about knocked our
the nexi morning.
Adam Glass r got car-lnad of iur-
keys from shop last Saturday evening
for Thanksgiving. Adam says every
body can have cold turkey now.
joe Foster If MARKETS. shipped u
CARLOAD If very fine ore Ia Salt Lake
Cry QUE day last week for reduction
Levi Smith and Go. have located II
very fine ledge six miles south OF
Bellevle. Levi says it will go as
high MS Sal per ton.
lAGRIPP.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-26
Tho Mt. Ola bio.
lAGRIPP.

Following il Superintendent Shock.
l-y's weekly report OF operations NJ
The Mcun, Diablo:
The east drift IN the seventh level l.
in 1874 feel and shows led gp-inatfer IN
the face The east DRIFT on the SIKH
level il IN GAL iepi, aud there IN y ll'ile
low grade ore in The face The man.
slope between The tif,h and .iA,h levels
shows some impro. em,nt N The cast
end, the ledge being stronger than IT
has heern. We are still getliag =
small. amount Of good ore fron the
n"r,h cross-cut in The intermediates be-
tween the finh and SIKH levels. The
east drfl on the fifth level is in 739
feet The ore in The raise in The north
cr.ss-cut on this level has nearly given
out and we have started 10 stope the
ore which now show. 8 {. cl wide. aud
ASSAYS $50. w. have 2 feet of so ore
shGa ing in ihr intern date between
the fourth and fifth levels where We
are stopping. The east drift IN The ~.
trrme.iale between the fourth and
tifh levels is in l07 feet. The north
ss-rui from the ihiri rast is In 100
feel. We have stopped tho wr-' drlfl
on lhird level AFTER driving il ~ feel
aud have stated north cross-cnl IRON
it. The eisi dIifl from The non h cross.
cut on The second level Is IN II feet.
and shows M ore. The east s'ort
almve the SECOND level j. looking well
and giving n large amount of $40 ore
The fp"l stop. in the ra>t intermediate
between ne first and second l,vels
shows 2 feet # $50 ore TIE wrs'
frii IN The Mount Diaho adii Is in 141
feet. We are taking ore II good .ra !.
from the smti zee In, The ledge dors
moi l""k quite :" well ~ u has done
We ARE now d ling the Assessment work
TN our out, idle claims
W. II. SHocKLEY.
Sup'i General aud Manager.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-26
Sylvania n.

A correspondent writing 10 The
Bishop Register from Syivsnia gives
the following iirn-:
All work on Tie Climax tunnel has
BEEN Suspended. indefinitely.
Work Is sill being prosecuted on
the Liberal shaft. 40 lar MS II known
here, II i, still The intention of thu
sylvania Mining ca. IN sink the shafl
To The ,.rph of 3D ieei during the
Winter unless stormy weather ren!rrs
il impossible for the en- slneers and car
men Ia do the work ~ ihe open mir.
X. s. 81 ,rreti, the local manager for
tie compiny, ha, tne 10 Sun Fran
cisco on company BUSINESS. He /, eA.
pccted back here ab 'uI III. % h inst
Cyrus Grant wall not r.turi Ia resume
tie fDrein ship Of The mp,ny' .
mines II Ibis place.
The cpinptny nav have only ten
men, besides The fireman. IN lis en-
ploy.
The number OF men in The camp has
dwlndled dawn to .enry- 1--WE, aud hi
number will become .mtl err IN u few
lays.
MIR. Rives md family and Mrs. Hen
lsr>on will MI leave here before long
Tor Other fields.
Dennis H-s>ion and family will re-
turn 10 their home al By Pine This
Week.
Allen Archer continues running til /
Ios'ing sngine nt the LIberal shalt.
aud END. Ia remain hire NIL Winter,
or 81 hong rs he has emf pho, men'. His
f,mily nre still living iD II hni, no
hiicr place rs !, Ell bring allslnahle.
T. II. WordwWlh, has zone Ia Lids
Valley district. Nevada. where hr tx
poets Ia have employ menl until about
January next.
Jake Shoemaker will 90 from here
in four or five day. /" pass the Winter
near Independence.
4 snow Storm lsst Thursday covered
the ground 10 the depth al six inches,
since which time The wes,her has been
bitterly cold
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-26
A Great copSor Mine.

oas of the greai~stcopper mines in
the world is the Anacond. mine. Bate.
Montana. This celebrated mine wa.
located by Hickey Bros in 1876 The
mine WAS fr.t considered silver
prospect; while being opened up 10 a
considerable depth, the sinking ran
into copper ore. The company now
owning the mine have expended in
developing and purchasing since
November. 1889. tn January !, 1890,
over &24o00.O00. The amount of "re
10 sight - III ticient to last for years.
There are 8 000 men In the employ Of
the company Tho gigantic enterprise
e mapsgsd BY Marcus DAILY.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-26
The HoIm> - Mine.

Following Is The report at operations
VI The Hnlmes mine TOR The week end.
ing November 26ih:
First inlermrdi,'e- West stOpe ~
pr"dncing some $50 ore. The Slope
200 feel east of point Q wllzc il pro-
dlcing some al ore. From the
Cnrkill stopr bel " cen first intermediate
and Ar>i shaft levels. We ARE taking out
the usual amount at ore from n seam
6 feet wide, as-aying t33.
Fri shaft level-Stnpe over point 9
u prmlnc NJ som. $50 ore From The
stope 80 feet ea-i of p,ini 6 snd below
the first .tafi level, we are taking out
some s33 IRE. The .iope 600 feet west
OF The sulphuret winzs has small
seam Of $3t ore. Slope on Tie old
Northern Belle ledge Is producing $35
ore. The Lawrence slope below the
first shaft level 10 producing some sec
ore.
New 12ih lpvcl-This sfopc Is pro-
dmclng some f5t ore.
Nth level-W. are taking on, con.
siderable amount Of ore from the
Yankee stoae from II seam feet Wild
sssaying $3l. The copper slope 100
feet hrlnw the eleventh level is pro
iucing f3l ore.
Little 10'h lcvrl-ln this level We
have anne lunches Of $45 ore.
10 h level he Slope i. producing
some $50 ore. The wc>i drift from the
main tunnel is IN 4S feet. Face in
ledge mater.
OH level = From the st ,res near HE
east end. We are taking out some $40
orc.
Sutherland tunnel This is advanced
IS feet. There is u small seam Of ore
IN face assayins SOS The stnpr east
al the Callson winze is producing $45
ore.
d II. JACKSON.
Superln. endent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-26

THERE can lie no DOUBT nat Pro
frs.or Ke'h's remedy II u remtrkab e
one. Il already bpen tested enough
~ prove iIi-. llps lasting lis effects
may I've can enl, be known aiirr The
lapse ~ time. Aielegram from Berlin
,tStes that Professor X och Is much
ch,grined by the temperance "f lnpus
In the ease III patient who was con-
sidrred cured. The dispatch Is prob
ably correct 81 | IT ~ the temperance
OF the disc SO - concerned. Int MOI IA
to the effect II had on Professor Koch.
In the account which he published of
the remedy he expressly States that II
Ia still in the experimental stage. and
experiment had gone far enough l."
prove that the RENE ~ had II wonderful
and almost in>iahtaneons effect on
lupus. one of The most obstinate dis
eases known 10 doctors. That there
should be u renpprarance in II single
case would bs AN interesting but MI
di%hearteni " circum stance. Even
vaccination, which Ia. robbed small
pox OF most OF It's ierr"r.. Is nM Nm abso
1utsly sure preventive.
II 10 natural 10 expect reaction
against K ,ch's remedy. A discoverer
or inventor rs always "versanguinr.
and Professor Koch lrss. perhaps. ex-
ngver,iei the vilue OF hi. remedy.
M"re0yer. it will he tried ON many
Cage either tno far gone nr complicated
wi other d's.ns-s. and proving nm
success ,ini, wi I've condemn I'd Is worlh.
less. THIS II 10 be expe / But ih-
remedy. even though IL prove far less
effective than At present asserted. l.
eiil beyond qies'ion rne ut the won-
derfll cu~rs 81 the prrsrni time.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-26

pARvELL has fallen. aud he among
you VIII" Is without sin lei him throw
the nrst stone ut the patriot who 40
long. 81 well and az wisely served Ire
land. There Is no defense To he male
OF his ain, hut crnsnrs of The wrong
should be tempered with charity for
the sake Of hls deviation To the cause
Of his country, y deviation that WAS Ne
true and unseltish Ms ever animated
any patriot.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-26

THE controversy between The Com.
stock Tunnel Cumpsny and the mining
companies I'm Tile Cnm,tock has been
been adjusted, by which The rate Of
Ioyaliis. has he~n reduced 10 fnnr per
cent. ui the bullion yield. THIS i n
very Considerable r-duc,i,n. aud will
result in very great ls.sening 1T the
charge for royalty in lnw-erahe ores.
The charge has heretofore been at The
rate of 81 per ton. Under the present,
arrangement thi. chsrge will BE- ineitri.
ally reduced and will enable The com.
pauies tn work iowrr grade ~ "a
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-26
d II. JACKSON,
Superintendent.

Is tins The bes,.' lsa question of'en
asked. when medicine is wanted The
following are few of The medicines
Of known reliabililv, sold by Il. NJ.
King and Knapp s. Laws O.. of This
place. They have many other excel
lent medicines. but these are worthy
of especial mention;
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy, Ia
nous for It's cures of ST, ere Colds, and
ms u preventative to, Group. Price 80
cents per bottle.
Chamherlain's Pam Balm, n general
family Imminent and especially vain.
able for rheumatism. Price so cents
per hottie.
Chambeflsin's Coiic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, the mot reliable
known medicine for howell C, mplainis
II Is especially priced by persons sub
jeci to colic. l. has cured many Cases
Ut chronic diarrh@L Price rs and 50
cents per bottle
81. Patr,ck's Pills, for disorders Of
the liver aud bowels A vigorous but
gentle physic that cleans.s and rene.
Yates me Whole system. Price rs
cents per box.
Chamberlain's Eye and SKIN ONT.
m-n'. For triirr, salr.rhenm. SEA Id.
. head, eczema and chronic sore eyes.
Price 20 cents per box.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-26
Tho Buccaneers Of Old

Flaunied the skull and cross bones.
their ensign, drtitnlly ut tn, mas head
Your modern pirate, not on he high
seas. but upon The high reputation nj
stand nd remedies skulks und.r vari.
OTIS DISCUSSES Ills hole and CORNER
Traffic has new r Ia any degree Affected
Hosteiirr's Stomach Bilters, although
that standard IN, igorant and colr,ci i've
has long bren the shining mark u,
which his shafts have been directed.
Cheap lncal biIlers, composed OF fiery
unrccified siimultnts, with M iniu-
SION, nf ex'rac, possibility. Of some
tonic bark. are sill snineimrs recon-.
mcndcd Ms identical with, or similar
tn, or possessing virtues kindred Ia
those oi America chosen family IN. d..
cine These perish speedily. while the
great snbdnei aud preventive Of disease
pnrsuss its successful Career, overcom-
ing malaria. dyspepsia. nervousness,
kidney troubles. nn>tipn'ion and rn-u.
matte ailments, not only on this, but
on many continents.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-26

IT has bsrn suggested ny quite a
number of prominent taxpayers that
the law should he so amended IA To
make taxes pay ,ble in two install.
n,ents, say In November and May.
There II much To hc said in favor ol
tina proposition. IL this ,nan,y The
Treasury Is depleted tow 'rds the end
Of esch year. and creditors ME ob iged
IL walt ulill the taxes come in. ii
half the taxes were m .de payable in
November and The other h, ut six
months later. " I,helieve ii would lie
better all atOlnd.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-26

W Your patronage is always ap-
prtcia,ed. and no matter how small
yonr purchases, You may rest assured
II will be- our CONSTANT aim Ia rive our
customers The brst go d, thai can be
obtained and at reasonable prices.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-26

ACCORDING 10 the report of retired
officer Of The UulIcd States Army. re-
Gently returned from u Wait Ia the
North IVES, the clanse nj the Mckinley
bill regarding ihe duty TN LEAD ore j.
having ] I,t the eff ct intended. Mines
and smeli~rs are starting up through
out III It section Of the country, r.p'-
ciallv IN Montana. The great sm-l,rr,
In K ,ns,s City. which d pended upon
Mexican ore, are na doing NJ much ~
before, but the lii'is ones ali through
the minias districts re picking un
business, aud more will senn M built.
TIE aprning of new AMI r'opening of
old mines i giving ~mpl"yment Ia
lately idle lar,rris nj 90 III 81 u day.
The Tree traders will probably bewail
these results, but Anerlc tas will hal.
tLein.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-26

No'h,ng like 1t for dyspepsia and
indigestion. Simmons Liver Regula.
tor il . safe, sure cure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-24
IL Is Constitutional.

The question of the constitutionality of thu
law Of New York which inflicts the dealt
penalty by electricity has at last been settled
by the court OF last resort and settled In ia
vor of the law
The objection brought against it was that
1t violated the clause of the constitution
which ferbids the infection of cruel and
unusual punishment. An immense ma SIS of
testimony was furnished on the one side to
snow that death by electricity could be made
certain, speedy and painless; and on the
other 10 sustain the point made by the enc
mics OF the law, that while death might no
speedy and painless, the action of elec-
tricity was so little understood that nohod,,
could foresee precisely how it would onaroto
on given subject. 1t was claimed that tbo
resisting power OF some individuals was
much greater than that of others, and that a
shock that would instantly kill some wonld
merely torture, without proving fatal. 9th
ers. The court of appeals appears to have
dismissed the conflicting testimony with
slight attention and fallen back on the fact
that the legislature, after thorough inyesti.
cation, decided that electricity, when prop
erly applied, would cause speedy and pain
less death. 1t says:
"The Legislature proceeded with care and eau.
tiOn and with unusual deliberation. 1t would be
a strange result IL it could be now charged and
held that they had obtained more cruel method.
Whether or not electricity is more humane was
question for the Legislature alone to determine
and they had more chance of so determining than
an appellate court. The decision OF the Legisla-
ture Is conclusive upon the courts. The amend
ment to the code making the new penalty is not
in general purpose or intent violation of any
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-24

provision of the Constitution. The testimony tax
en- by the referee. while not impeaching the valid
ty OF the Legislatures acts, is valuable colIec-
ton of opinions, but nothing more The court
finds that the mode promised is not cruel within
the meaning of the Constitution, though Unusual
On the contrary, all agree with the court below.
that II removes every reasonable doubt that the
application OF electricity to the vital parts of the
human body under such conditions and In the
manner contemplated by the statute must result
DEATH" P'ii'e'o
Several New York murderers have been
sentenced to death under the law, and now
that its constitutionality is settled, it will be
soon executed upon them. If the new
method proves as successful in practice as its
authors anticipate, other States will soon
follow New York, and it will not be many
years before the gallows becomes entirely a
thing of the past
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-24

In looking round for place for the land
ing of emigrants the government has fixed
its eye on Bedlow's Island. Bedlow's Is
land is the spot on which stands the
statue of Liberty Enlightening the World
which was presented to this country by the
French sculptor, M. Bartholdi. There are a
a great many people who think the selection
Of this place for an emigrant station an ex-
ample of very bad taste, if not a positive al
front to the giver of the statue. The gov
ernor Of New Jersey is one of them, and at
the meeting of the congressional committee
that is inquiring into the matter in New
York the other day he submitted a very
strong protest, condemning the proposition
as Dissertation of the Statue of Liberty and
a very poor return for the generosity of a
foreign nation. Though the objection is of
purely sentimental character 1t is well
worthy of consideration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-24

The Argus imam about town" is still fret
ting about the pay of the primary school
teachers Instead Of their pay being only a
little over 81 per week he thinks it $40 a
week, because they have three months vaca-
tim during the year in which they do not
have to work. If they could stop eating and
wearing out clothes when their pay stopped
that reckoning might be all right. But if
the the conditions of woman's employment
are such that she must 60 three months in
the year without earning anything, while
her expenses go on just the same, the only
fair way to reckon her weekly wages is to
divide the yearly salary by the number of
weeks in the year The man about town"
suggests that the teachers might exc out
their salaries by writing short stories for the
New York Evening World during vacation !;
he has just written one, he says, of mo spec
ial interest or fascinating plotv for which he
received $40. But the talent to write stories
Of mo special interest" and get $40 for them
is rare. The majority of primary school
teachers do not possess it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-24
The prohibition part of Senator Sherman's
bin for the extinguishment Of trusts reads
as follows:

The prohibition part of Senator Sherman's
bin for the extinguishment Of trusts reads
as follows:
trusts or combinations between two or more citi
zens or corporations, or both, of different States
or between two or mere citizens or corporations
or both, OF the United States and foreign States
or citizens or corporations thereof, made with
view, or which tend, to prevent full and free com
petition In the Importation transportation or sale
Of articles imported into the United States: CT
with view, or which tend, to prevent full and
free competition in articles of growth. production
United States, with similar articles of the growth
production or manufacture of any other S tate or
territory or In the transportation or sale of like
articles, the production Of any State or Territory
OF the United States, into or within any other
state or territory OF the United States; and all
arrangements, trusts or combinations between
which tend, to advance the cost to the consumer
OF any such article, are hereby declared to be
Circuit Court OF the States shall have ORIGINAL
jurisdiction OF all suits of civil nature, at COM
mon law or IN equity, arising under this section,
ana 70 issue all remedial process, orders or wrlts
proper and necessary to enforce its provisions,
And the Attorney-General and the several Dis
tTlct-Attorneys, are directed In the name OF the
United States, to commence and prosecute ali
such cases TO final judgment and execution.
1t Is quite evident that the bill is drawn
under the clause Of the constitution author
jziDg Congress to regulate commerce be-
tween the states. Perhaps it might destroy
the trust, but it could be invoked to destroy
labor organization, like the knights of La
Dor or the Federation of Labor, whose mem
beers are not confined to any one state, for it
expressly forbids any combination which
tends to increase the price of any article of
production or manufacture in the United
States. and certainly labor organization
whose chief object is to raise the price of
labor tends very directly to increase the
price of products and manufactures. The
difficulty that Senator Sherman and every
body else encounters when undertaking to
frame bill against trusts springs from the
fact that trust does not differ in principle
from the thousands Of combinations which
the public do not object to, and to strike the
former without hitting the latter is a very
difficult thing to do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-24

The Kentucky House of Representatives
has just passed bill repeating the charters
of certain lottery companies. This awaken
ing on the part of a.State where morality has
not been supposed to flourish very luxuri-
ously is very gratifying 1t furnishes reason
able ground,for eherishing the hope that the
legislature may in the near future dispute
the right Of Kentuckian to shoot another
Kentuckian against whom he may have Q
grudge, on sight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-24
APRON SlLE and SUPPER.

The Ladies' Of the First Baptist church will hold
an Apron Sale at the Ne>try of the church, Wed
nesday and Thursday afternoons and evenings,
great variety Of style, size and quality W II De on
sale; bean supper will De served on Wednesday
evening, and ON Thursday evening, esealOped
oysters, clam ehOwder, etc. Admission free; sup
per 25c; served from 70 10 O'Clock each evening.
mar24d3ts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-24

The towns that own the Knox & Lincoln
are not to blame for wanting to get as much
as possible for their road. 1t cost them
pretty nearly, if not quite, double what the
Boston syndicate offers for it, and therefore
the offer looks small. But opportunities to
sell piece of property situated as the Knox
& Lincoln is are not very abundant. Rail-
roads are not profitable property for towns
to own. When owned in that way they are
apt to be badly managed, and are not likely
to yield the best results they are capable of
either to their stockholders or to the gen.
eral public. If, therefore, anything like a
fair price can be got for it, as rule town
is better off to convert its railroad stock into
dollars and cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-24
Associated Charities.

The conference of the Associated Charities
will meet today In room IS, City Building, at
p. m. "How we can best help the children
living under demoralizing Influences" will
be the subject for discussion. A full atte nd
ance of members is desirable.
nj. j. LILLY, Secretary
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-24
ALastIng Sentiment.

lOdIaI3 IIICS'I
The late Ex-Governor Washburn, in a
speech made some time in the ffties just
after the formation of the Redublcan party.
concluded his remarks with the following
sentiment: "Our country, right or wrong.
II right. keep it right; If wrong, make it
right" This is a sentiment that is worthy
to be remembered, especially as it was de-
livered at time when the nation had lust
entered upon the period leading up TO the
great contest between the north and Snnth.