davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-05
Tho Buccaneers of Old

FlaunteI the skull and cross bones,
their ensign, defanily at the mas head
Your modern pirate, not on The high
seas. but upon The hish reputation nj
stand rd remedies skulls under vari.
ons dissuis,'s His hole and corner
traffic has new + To any degree affected
Hos,ellels stomach Bhlers, although
that standard inyigorant and corrective
has long been the shining mark at
which his shafts have been directed.
Cheap local hiiiera, composed of fiery
unrectfled stimuldnts, with an iniu-
sion, of extrac, possibility, or some
tonic bark, are still sometimes recon-
mepdod MS Identical with, or similar
To, or possessing virtues Kindred TO
those of AmeIi ca's cho zen family medi
cine. These perish speedily, while the
great su1duei and preventive Of disease
pursues It's successful career, overcom-
ing malaria, dyspepsia, nervousness,
kidney troubles, constipation and rBeu.
maIic ailments, not only on this, but
on many continents.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-05
The Mt. Diablo.

Following Is Superintendent Shock
ley's weekly report OF operations at
the Mount Diablo:
The east drift on the seventh level
is in 306 feet. We have started to
slope on the ore in the east drift in
the sixth level where we have y mum.
Der of punches Of $40 ore. The main
stope between the NTH and sixth levels
looks better than it did last wetk. We
are getting small amount Of $50 ore
from the north cross.cut west of this
stope. We have started a raise on the
ore IN the north cross-cut on the fifth
east; this raise is now up "a feet and
shows two feet of $40 ore in the top
and the prospect is good for getting u
good deal at ore here. The Slope from
the south cross-cut from The fifth east
shows feet of $50 ore for length Of
IL feet. The east drift ON the fifth Is
in 72S feet, aud the face 10 in more
favorable ground. The Intermediate
Slope between the fourth aud !ith
levels shows feet OF $50 ore. The
east drift between these levels is in 81
feet. The north cross-cul on the third
east 10 in 1871 feet. The Slope below
the second east shnws 3 feet OF $50 ore
The east slope above the s,csnd level
shows same improvement in the west
end where we hive about three feet Of
$50 ore. The cast Intermediate diirt
above The second east is in 274 feet.
We are sinking on u 2-foot ledge of
$50 ore in this drift. The west drift
IN the Mount Diablo adit is In l2l feet.
We are taking some $40 orc from the
west drlf; on The first level.
The mill has been running steadily
turing the week and Is doing good
work
W. II. SHocKLEY.
Sup't General aud Manager.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-05

work. After election perhaps some of
the candidates will be willing 10 fiddle
over a saw-buck.
The rubber stamp man is doing
well among our business men.
These same business men would
squeal if the village printer patron.
lied San Francisco wholesale house.
Four or five car loads of ore are
sent down from Cerro Gordo every
week. The Dunphy-o'Keefe mine
yields most of this. Good reports
come from the Union niue and the
expectation is strong of striking a
large ore body speedily.
The clerks OF election VIII confer a
favor on the BULLETIN a, well as its
readers, by sending us fall report Of
the total number of votes received by
each candidate on the day following
election, rs the official returns cannot
be obtained until couple OF weeks
later.
The dance at Henry Williams was
grea, success. Those who attended
from Hawthorne are loud in their
praises Of the way things were con.
Quoted. Gnod music, sumptuous
feast, pretty girls, brave boys and a
genial host all contributed 10 the
pleasure Of the OCCASION.
II. F. Bartine made a fying trip
through Hawthorne last Friday He
delivered a two hours speech at til.
Courthouse 10 large audience lu
The evening he addressed the people of
Candehria, and returned next day to
Genoa, where lac spoke Saturday night.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-05
100 Doses Ono Dollar

as u is The best?' Is II question often
asked, VIII n medicine is wanted. The
following are a few of the medicines
of known reliability, sold by r. Al.
King and Knlrp & Laws Co, Of this
place. They have many other excel
lent medicines. but these are worthy
of especial mention:
Ciiamberleln's Cough Remedy, IA
nous for its cures of severe colds. and
IA a preventative ioi Group. Price 50
cents per bottle.
Cha nberlain's Pam Balm, general
family IMMINENT and especially valn-
able for rheumatism. Price so cents
per bothe.
Chamberlain's Coiic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, the most reliable
known medicine for bowel complaints.
1t is especially priced by persons sub
jrci to coiic. II has cured many cases
of chronic disrrh9a. Price 25 and so
cents per boile
81. Pairlck's Pills, for disorders ii
the liver and bowels A v gorous hu'
gentle physic thst cleanses aud rene
Yates the whole system. Price rs
cents per box.
Chamber ,in's Eve ond SYN Or
men'. For t,lirr, sali.rheum. SC Id
cad, eczema and chlouIc so.e eyes
Price IS cents per box.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-05
Austin's Downfall.

A United S,ntes Marshal recently
levied upon the mining properties Of
the Manhattan Company al Austin for
$4,000. The old Manhattan mill,
which has ground oul $1,000 900 on ne
average for about twenty-five years,
has been dismantled, snd what llltle
ore is extracted from The mines ot that
once busy district has TO be shipped 10
Salt Lake or elsewhere for reduction.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-05
County Commissioners.

The Board of Couoty Commissioners
me, last Monday. Present, Cardwe II
and Wilson.
The usual batch of bills was allowed,
which will be found elsewhere.
1t was ordered that Charles Wehber,
and INDECENT inmate of the County
Hospital, be supplied with necessary
clothing.
1t was ordered that the use of the
old Courthouse, Aurora, be allowed 10
Mrs. McKeough until further order of
the Board.
Board adjourned to Friday, Novem-
Der 18th, when the official canvass Of
the county vote will be made.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-05
Thu Cabin cpl .emic.

The people Of Carlin are badly
frightened, as they hlve cause 10 lie
nj The nul break Of diphlherin, which
Led several deaths in The village.
1t il said to be II very m ,liinant type
of the disease anil attack. adults NJ
the East by n brid', who was lis frat
victim nj Carlln. Every possible pre-.
caution is being taken Ia prevent The
disease from spre ding The school
has been closet m the town /,
saturated with di-inteclanls.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-05

The question has been asked, In
what respect are st Palrick's Pills bet.
ter Than MY othcr?" Trylhem. You
will ii I'd that they produce pleasaEler
cithartc effect, are more certain in
their aciion, and that they not only
physic but cleanse The whole sy stem
and regulate the liver and bowels. Fer
sale AZ % cents per box by r. NJ. King
and Knapp S Laws Co
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-05
The Aurora School.

Following is the Roll of Honor Of
the Aurora School for The month OF
October:
May Cobb.
Alma Cobb.
Dora Williams.
Joe Wood.
Mamie Williams.
Clara Thompson.
Sadie Reid.
Eva Thompson.
May Reid.
Bert Wood.
KATIE G.. BLAKE, teacher
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-05
THE ELECTION.

Yesterday was quiet election day
IN Hawthorne. There was no disturb.
ancs and but few intoxicated persons.
Candidates and their friends were
abroad all day and good deal Of quiet
work Was done
The returns indicate that the entire
Republican ticket Is elected with the
exception of WATSON far Sheriff.
Hawthorne polled 1919 votes and the
following figures indicate the major.
tiles received:
Bartine 80, Coleord Al, Pouiade IS,
B'gelow 40, Josephs 10, Gray IL. Hor.
ION 81, Esau Al. Torreyson 81, Jone,
81, Ring 40, Eekley 40. Rising az,
Talbot As, Chcnry Al, Wells As, Haines
Al, George Al, Springmeyer Al, Man.
ming Al.
Forbes so, Harrington 81. Reid A.,
Stewart 63, Leidy l, A,chison II.
Wright 50, Quinn 50. Bowler 4, Wilson
Al, McNetl II, Mccarthy Al, Albright
Al.
Cottonwood poled IA votes as fol.
lpws:
Winters 2, Colcord 10, Bartine 10,
Cassidy 3, Forbes 10, McNsaghton |,
Huntington 10, Reid Is, Stewart 10,
Wasson /.
Luning-12 votes cast, Of which
Calcord received 7, Bar,ine 7, Bigelow,
10, A'chison Z, Stewart 10, Quinn 7,
Forbes :, Wright o.
Hawthorne District polled 10 votes
and gives the entire Republican ticket
an average of six majority, except
WATSON and Bowler Stewart received
10 and Lewis 10
Belleyille polled so votes, of which
Colcord received 81. Bartine 80, Forbes
80, Harrington 30, Reid 81, Stewart %,
Leidy 81. Alchison A. Wright 40.
Qninn 81, Bowler 81. Wilson 81, Nc.
Nett IS, Mccarthy 81, Albright 81.
Soda polled 3? votes, of which Co.
cord received %, Blrnne %, Forbes 10,
Harrington 81, Reid "a, Stewart 90,
Quinn 90, Atchison 80, Wilson 20, Nc.
Nett %, Bowler 20, Wright "a
Candelaria- - 256 votes McNaugh.
ton receives 1903, Quinn 103, Bowler 1853,
WATSON 147, Leidy 10, Wilson 100,
Atchison 139, McNett 1888, Wright 1877.
Aurora-65 voles-Stewart received
80, Leidy SO, Atchison Al, Lewis AZ,
Wright 81. Cottrell SO. McNett 43,
Quinn so, Forbes 80.
Marketable votes cast--Winters 6,
Sadler I, Bigelow 0, Booker 0. Brady 9.
May 6, Mason Z, McNsughlon 7, Booth
8, Garard 8, Stewart 10, Kelley G,
Alchison 0, Wright 7, Quinn o, Lewis
s, Cottrell 9, Robinson g.
Columbus 81 votes Bartine re.
ceived ID. Colcord 10, McNelt Ia. vii.
son Is, Bowler ~, Harrcll Is, Wright
Is, Mcpherson 10, Leidy IA, Wasson
Is, Booth IL, Garard IS, McNaughton
16.
Contidence--14 votes cast--McNett
II, Wilson 10, Bowler 0, Quinn IA,
Wright IL, Atchison 10, Kelley II,
Stewart 8, Reid 0, Harrington 10,
Forbes II.
Dispatches received this morning
give Colcord the following majorities
0rmsby-100, Washoe-100, Eureka
200, Storey-300.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-05

Are you ready for ii?

We are-snd are prepared to show
hundreds of beautiful things-hnth
useful and ornamental -desi gned es-
pecially for tokens of love, friendship
and esteem.
Our store is stocked with oddities
and novelties in gift goods aud if you
want something choice-belier than
YOU can obtain at home send 10 us
for what you want ard you will find
lhn the low price alone will more
than oils, the trouble.
We nre showing the latest ideas in
Toilet Cases, silver fittings
Manicure Sets, silver fittings
Jewel Cescs-Work Boxes
Satin Glove aud Handkerchief Cases
Hand Painte opal Pmcques.
Albums -Easels--Photo Frames
TOYS, Games, Picture Books
Fans, Slippers, Jewelry.
Sen for FREE illustrated Catalogue
of above 6 ,ods and many others.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-05
ESTRAY NOTICE.

nNE SMALL BY HORSE, WEIGHT
~ about 800 lbs, t,o white hind fn,f
small white s OF on orehend and white spet
on ose; branded X GU left thigh and c ON
right sho nldrr; also L g on left shou der
both esrs split, branded s on left shoulder.
Any person or persons claiming these
horses will please call at Fletchers Esme-
raldl county. Nevada prove the horses. paw
charges on ihem and tLke them and obiige
the undersigned.
V. D. FLETCHER,
s. II. FLETCHER
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-05
Ciphthe la Stamped Out.

Reports from Carln are 10 the effect
thn diphihrria, which caused six
dellhs Ia II few Il rvs at the village, and
which was unusually malignant, even
fnr that disease, has been stampe out,
,ni the public school is open again.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-05
ScrofuIa
In Its Worst Form =" UHite
iSUeJJipqv Cured.

t1NtttttstO VIZ Ctts
The remarkable effect OF Hoods Sarsapar-
lila in the following case illustrates the power
OF this medicine over all blood Diseases
My son, years old, had white swell
Ing come on his right leg below the knee
which contracted the muscles SO that his leg
was drawn up at right angles. Physicians
lanced the swelling, which discharged freely
but did not help him materially. consid
cred him
A Confirmed Cripple.
was about to take him to Cincinnati for RI
.peration, expecting his leg would have TO be
AIKEN oiF, and began giving him Hoods sarsa
larilla in order to get mp his strength. The
Medicine woke up his appetite, and soon
,ieces OF bone were discharged from the sore
Sc continued with Hoods sarsaparilla, as II
eemed to be doing him so much good, and
he discharge from the sore decreased, the
yelling went down. the leg Strengthened out
nd in few months he had perfect use OF
is leg. lie is now apparently Us well as
YER" JoHH L. McMURRAY, Notary Public,
ayenswood, w. Va.
Hoods SarsapariIla
DID by druggists 81; six for s.. Prepared
MY by g. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries,
DWELL Mass.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-05

Facts speak louder than words Sim
mons Liver Re equator will always cure.
A miserable sufferers wi b cyspep.
STA arc cured by simmons Liver Regl-
lator.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-05
HALE BROS. g. CO.,
Nos. S25 TO S35, TX Street,
SACRAMENTO, CAL.
Were Out a Good Deal.

Mrs. Sniggers-My husband and l
agreed years ago never TO quarrel be-
fore our children. When either of US
feels incensed we send the children
out.
Mrs. Bliggcrs-Yes, l see they are
in the street most of the time.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-05
ESTRAY NOTICE.

A STRAY BULL RECENTLY CAME TO
~ my ranch, on Fast Wa ker River He
Is five or six years old, deep red color. and
branded on the right Li,, with letter
surrounded by heart.
The owner can have the animal by paying
costs.
Address
A. CHARLEROIS,
East Walker River Esmeralda county.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-05

Do not wcakei The stomach W th
strong chemicals. simmons Liver
Regulator Is mild but effective.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-05

Nothing like IT fer dyspepsia and
Indigestion. Simmons Liver Resula-
tor is u safe. sure cure.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-05

A MEXICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL. 3lo-
~ 3a5 Sansome st. San Francisco, /. the
hest family and business m'n's hotel in the
United States for the money Board md
Room per dav 81, St.25 and $3.50. Free cocah
to AID from hotel.
CzARIIs j. WILLIAM NeSysaxx.x.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-05

When Won feel uncomfortable about
the stomach take Simmons Liver Rcgu-
lator.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-11-05
SAM Piles.

Mrs. George Box is visiting friends
in Dayton.
Miss Forbes is paying visit to Car.
son friends.
Rev. Father Nix OF Bodle is visiting
Candelara.
Nevada State was twenty-six years
old last Friday.
Chris. z ,briskie is buying up desert
land in lnyo county.
German yarn and cotton batting
just received al o. F Tayler's
Only two months more in which to
do assessment work. Don't get left.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rousey of Carin, lost
their three children last week from
diphtheria.
Messrs. 2 .briskie and Pierce Of the
Carson Mirt came out 10 Candearia
last week to vote.
Mrs. X K. Colcord, is the guest Of
Miss Cora Angel, a' the residence of
w. ID. Philips, Reno
Religious services will he held at
Urquhart Hall next Sunday, Rev. Mr..
Houghton officiating.
The legislative nominees on both
tickets in Douglas county are Piled ged
TO support Hon. 2. Jones.
Judge NJ. A, Murphy came out Sun.
day. He remained uulil Tuesday,
when he cast a good solid vote.
frankie, eldest daughter OF Post
master Summerdeld, is seriously i'll.
A physician from Virginia is in attend
ance.
The County Com missoners will
meet on Friday, the 14lh, to canvass
the votes cast at last Tuesdays cleo
tion.
Now is the time 10 pay your taxes.
They will be delinquent after the 18th
of this mouth, when ten per cent will
be added.
Judge Boardman of Reno is at Car.
son preparing to contest the late Gov
crnor Slevenson's will in behalf of his
two sons.
Fred. Crockett, who has been clerk
ing for Bob Wright for the past TWO
years, left last week for his old home
way down in Maine.
Miss Mary Leeie of Carson arrived
on Sundays train. She will take the
place Of Miss Mate Sherman as teacher
of our public school.
The ten tons Of ore shipped by Benz
Curler from his mine beyond Luning.
and which was worked in the Franklin
arastras, above Dayton. yielded $25
ton.
Incendiaries are at work in Mill
Creek. The brewery and Louis
Amo,t's house were fired last week,
but the fire was extinguished before
much damage was done.
Index: Though during the early
months OF the year Lundy lake was
unusually high, it is now lower than
ever, there being hardly enough wa'er
to float the boats at the brewery wharf.
About two hundred tons of custom
ore have been crushed at the MI.
Diablo mill at Sodavile recently, and
;he average of the rock has been $3.50
per ton. This mill always gives Salts
faction TO customers.
Manager Hooper of The Garfield
mines /, Al the front, where important
work is being done. They are work.
ing in favorable ground, with good in
dications for and important strike.
The stamps are all hung up in Belle
vile, owing to n cave in the hig Slade-
felt furnace. The pans in the lower
mill are going, and the stamp will be
turned loose when the furnace Is re.
paired.
Waits-Now if | understand cor
rectly, the first principle of Social SIN
is To divide with your brother man.
Polts-Then you don't understand il
correctly. The first principle of Social
ism is to make your brother maa divide
with you.
Read the advertisement of Hale
Bros the Sacramento dry goods house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-24
NOT YET RAISED.
The Snow Blockade Still Un.
broken.
MANY HARDsHIPs OCCAsIONED,
Passengers Returned to San Fran
cisce-A Fresh Invoice of
the Beautiful.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
SACRAMENTO, January 23.-Accordine
to present indications, there are no pros
poets that the snow blockade on the
Sierras, which has now lasted nine days,
will soon be broken. This afternoon the
rotary plow, with four engines, got stuck
in cut near Shady Run. There are
several cuts between Towle's and Shady
Run where the banks are 90 high that
the rotary will not throw the snow over
the embankment, in consequence OF
which it tumbles back upon the track !,
burying the plow completely. There is
nothing to do but back for distance and
take run at the formidable bank OF
snow.
Snow is falling on the hills again this
evening, banking up in the cuts and COW
ering the road. Tee indications are
that the night will be stormy one.
John Coglan, the operator at Cascade,
who has been sick with pneumonia, died
last evening. fFf
The only person on the imprisoned
train at Shady Run who seems to have
been seriously affected is Mrs. Heath, the
mother of Ida Heath. of the Howard
Atheneum theatrical company. A few
evenings ago she became deranged and
plunged into snow-bank, but was dug
out by the passengers. She was locked
in one of the coach apartments, but soon
clambered from the car window. She
was found beneath one of the coaches
almost sepseless, having received an
ugly wound on the head. II is thought
she will recover.
The situation tonight is practically uu-
changed on the Central Pacific and Ore
gon lines, and the snow-bound passen-
gers are no nearer freedom than they
were several days ago. Snow is falling
fast and freezing as soon as it falls.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-24
quiet Dressing is the style,

Genuine antique Persian embroiderief
are worn on cloth and cashmere dresses
Striped cheviot is the best and mos
serviceable stuff that can be had fol
street wear. Brown is q good color, ane
a few ornamental buttons are the only
decoration required.
Never since the Puritan days have the
American ladies been so quietly dressed
for church and street as they are now.
The Four Hundred put run-abouts in
dead black with black felt hats and vel
vet Dutch dresses. Infants wear all
white, and nothing but woolen cloth is
used for young girls.
Little toques of close-6tting bonnets
are always appropriate for the street.
Large hats are seen on the promenade,
but the dress with which they are most
effective is unsuited for a public thor
oughfsre.
Sleeves of real tapestry cloth are put
in long wraps of velvet and brocade. The
contrast ie novel. whatever may be said
about the taste.-[N. Y. World.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-24
THE ROTARY AT WORK.
The Central Pacific All Cleared but
One NI1la.N

The Central Pacific All Cleared bu
One NIiie.'
CoLFAx, CAL, January 23-The rotary
plow has reached within one mile Of
Towle's. The track Is free to that point
from here. The company is making
efforts to raise the blockade tonight, but
it is very improbable that trains will
move till tomorrow. Over 200 mon are
at work between Alta and Summit; forty.
i've engines have been released between
these points. 1t is expected that No. 4,
west-bound mail, will pass through here
at q. m. tomorrow, and the east-bound
trains will be held here and consolidated
before they pass out. The only danger
now is that the renewed storm between
Alta and Summit may fill the tracks just
cleared, in the deep cuts. Small snow
slides occurred frequently beyond Alta
during the day. One mile of track re-
mains closed, and 700 men are at work
shoveling out towards the rotary, which
ia coming.
SAN Francisco, January pa dis
patch was received at railroad head.
quarters this morning stating that the
rotary plow, which was disabled yester-
day afternoon, had commenced work at
3 this morning. cleared the snow from
three miles Of track, and opened the way
for trains from Towle's to Shady Run.
The plow was still working splendidly at
last accounts. Superintendent Fillmore
expresses great hope that the blockade
will soon be raised.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-24
Finished i'm Four Rounds.

SAN FRANCISCO. January ga fight
to finish between F. Lanco, of this
place, and an unknown named Dunn,
which took place at the Salinas Athletic
Club last night, resulted in victory for
Lance in the fourth round. In this round
Lanco landed heavily on Dunn's jaw.
knocking him over the ropes. The latter
with great effort crawled back into toe
ring, but refused to continue the fight,
whereupon the referee awarded the fight
and purse to Lance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-24
want tho Election Recalled.

SACRAMENTO, January 23.-At meet
ing of prominent citizens tonight it was
resolved to ask the City Trustees to
withdraw the call for an election OF q
Board of Freeholders to frame e new
charter. It is not believed charter
could be adopted legally until after an
election had been held, the constitutional
amendment passed by the last Legisls-
ture providine for the repeal of all laws
inconsistent Nth the government OF
cities. w Trs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-24
THE APAOHE PRISONERS.
"A FfOtest Against Locating Ineh
In Indian Territory.

In Indian Territory
SAN FRANCISCO, January 23.-The
proposition of Congress to remove the
Apache Indian prisoners from Alabama,
upon the suggestion of General Crook,
who favors the location of part of those
Indians at place in Indian Territory,
and the balance to be set at liberty, has
caused much comment in army circles.
The opinion was forcibly expressed here
today by one army officer, that if those
Indians were once sent to Indian Terri
tory. they would not be long in getting
to New Mexico, if not into Arizona. II
those Indians are turned loose again on
the people of Arizona. life will be unsafe,
and property which in the past three
years OF undisturbed peace and tranquil
ity, has grown in value, would not be
worth one-half it's present value. If the
Indian prisoners are unhealthy where
they now are, at Carlisle and Mt.
Vernon, it is chiefly on account of the
condition in which they have been for
years past. sNlr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-24
The Rio Grande Road Open.

DENVER, January 3-The entire Rio
Grande system is now open, the snow
blockade having been raised late yester-
day afternoon. The Union Pacific route
to Portland was opened yesterday after
noon, and the first train in from that city
for several days arrived at Denver this
aftarncoee::;. at 4 O'Clock. The San Fran
cisco route promised to be open today,
and the first through train for the Coast
left Denver this morning.