davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-17

whose Pcstofice address is Aurora
Esmeralda county. State f Nevada, HIS this
dsv filed his application for patent for fifteen
hundred linear feet fthe NJ rtinez No min
or rim, bearing gold an SILVER. with surface
ground two hundred feet iHwidth, situated in
Esmeralda Mining Distric county of sme-
ralda. State of nevada. and derignaiei b, the
field notes and o.fic al plat ON al in his Office
Ms Lot Number r., in township 5. Rangt
twenty-eighi Eas, of Mount Dabl. base and
MERRIAM. said Eot M IL being described
as follows. to vii.
Beginning at pine post 3x4x4 feet long. set
in mound of stone. m irked' Martinez NJ 3
miie POST No I. US NJ y. whence the sec.
tioT corner comma to aections II, IL, 10 and
20, Township M North, Rang Is At.
bears N 80 deg, Is min W, 1915 feet distant,
and post No Of U.s. M ~ b srs n IS deg.
w 800 feet distant. Thence
First Course-N Al deg, E i,5N feet, to pine
post Sx4x4 feet long marked Martinez No2
mine pest No USS No ~ set in mound Of
stone, whence the norihw 1t corner of III
J n tia p,tentad mining claim bears Y y
deg. 80 f.ei distant, incline shaft S "A re :.
45 min, W $50 feet. Thence
Second Courses ~ deg. 200 feet. TO
pine pest 3x4xiif fleet loey. set in mound of
stone marked Martinez No 3 mine post No3.
USs No ~. whence oil shaft bears = 81 Dig,
80 min. w 25l feet distant. at 100 feet D ne
post 3x4x4 feet long, set in mound OF s,one
marked Martinez No niue post No 1 Ne.
LII USS. No. 7?, ut notice Of location.
T ence
Third Courses ~ deg w 800 feet to pine
post 3x4x4 feet long set in mound OF some,
marked Martinez No 2 mine post NJ 4, ysS
No72 Thence
Fourth Course-N 81 deg, w 200 feet to be.
ginning. containing s.54 acres. At 100 feet pine
port 3x4x4 feet long, in mound OF srone,
marked Martinez No 2 mine, post No. g. SW.
LII. US5. No. r.
Magnetic variation, Is deg 30 min, contain
ing 6 IA acres.
The location Of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders Office of Esmeralda County, in
Book A, page s73 Of Mining Records.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-17

GEORGE J. @ RRISON,
County Auditor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-17

Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-17
Thanksgiving Mine

Or surface ground are required 70 file their ad.
verse claims with the Register of the United
States Land ONCE at Carson City, in tho state
Of N"vada, during the sixty days period Of
Publication .ereof, or thsy will be barred by
virtue of the provisions Of the Statute.
y II. GALLUP,
ocS9-iow Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-17

A MEXICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL, Bic
"a as5 Sansome ST. San Francisco. IA tie
best family and business msn's hotel in the
United states for the money. RuaId ard
Room per da 81. si.2S and $3.50. Free cocsh
~ aud from hotel,
CNARLss 4 WILLIAM MoSTGaaSRy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS
QUARTERLY REPORT.

roTHE THE HONORABLE. THE RoARB
! of County Commissioners Of Esmeralds
County. Nevada:
The County Auditor and Treasurer respect
fully submit the following report OF the fnsn-
cai affairs of said county for the three mentas
ending Septemb 30. B90:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-17
Martinez No. 2 Minis

adverse claims with the Register of the
United States Land ONCE At Carson City In
the State OF Nevada, during the silly days
period of publication hereof, or they will be-
barred by virtue OF the provis ons of the
Statute.
.. II. GALLUP,
oc29lOw. Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-17
FAWTBoRNE, NEVADA,
IT'S CIRCULATE

IL ADDITION To IT'S EXTENSIVE,
l lot al circulation, hundreds of copies are
distributed TO subscribers in the kassern,
states and over tbs Pacific Coast.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-26

!" ork Ought TO he Commenced at Once
So That North Carolina May be Prop
erly Represented.

efiy represented.
Especial Cor Of STATE CHRONICLE
WIN4ToN, \. c., Nov. 2l, 1S9O.-It
can hardly be doubted that the Leg.
islature will appropriate sufficient sum
of money to insure a proper representa-.
ton OF the State at the great Columbian
Fair III 1892 There is much that the
State can and should impress upon the
other States and territories and foreign
countries ID regard to her history, peo-
pie, climate and products There is no
lack of material for such presentation,
and further, there is no lack of experi-
ence III making il. Although the
State .nade but lean show in
1915, at the Centennial, she fully
redeemed herself in this way by the
wonderful and vigorous exhibitions at
Boston, Atlanta, Raleigh and New
Orleans. Indeed she is veteran full Of
honors, and with comparatively small
funds can make an Illustration Of all
her powers that in scope, variety and
multitude will SurpasS those os any of
her sisters. The work of preparation
should begin almost al once. The State
should be officially present in all her
beauty and strength aud the Legislature
will not be slow in providing funds ade-
qlate for economical and handsome
maintenance of her position. OF course
this sum will be largely augmented by
| private corporations and interests and
the display can be made magnificent
| but the State should have distinctive
standard under which everything in
| North Carolina should be gathered.
| Upon tie nomination Of the Governor
| the President has appointed Col g. b.
ANDREWS, Col. ELIAS CARR and Col.
| lHoS. B. kEOGH. Commissioners for the
State and they will address themselves
TO the work of forwarding the State )
interest with the zeal that is born Of
State love and State pride, bat unless
they have the backing Of the State Off
clally and earnestly and of its people
they cannot accomplish the gOo1 mat is
intended and that is near at hand.
II the farmers OF the northwest and
the world really knew what a q mate,
and sol 8 d people We have there would
be 40 Lex Il buyers Of our lands But
Trey 90 not know. no amount Of prI-
vate adyer ieiog could convey to them
the truth like the visible sign and cfli-
clal teranc9 Of State exhibit, and Its
explanatory publication Recently, very
recently they have had the scales Of pref
udice dropped from their eyes. Through
the medium Of a great brotherhood they
will now find associates at every lodge
room and protection against imposition.
If there is a need or disposition to sell
the surplus lands to get good neighbors
and build up the wealth of the State, il
would seem that the patriotic celebration
, of great American event and the re-
cent patriotic Revolution have led the
way to it. z. NJ. WILSON.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-26
FOR SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE.
Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE


In your issue Of the 18th inst. the
name of Mr.. ". 7. Adams, Of Granville,
is mentioned as candidate for Speaker
Of the next House Of Representatives
The writer has nc acquaintance with
Mr.. Adams, but he has no doubt bat
that in every way he is gentleman
possessed OF many excellent qlalifica-
tlons and have not one word to say in
derogatlon Of his claims, nor those Of
any other aspirant. Writing from
farmers standpoint, being a member Of
the Alliance, we say, without hesitation,
that the man for the place of Speaker is
Thomas Fl. Sutton of Cumberland
county. While Mr.. Sutton is not far
mer, IN the sense that he does not be-
long to the Alliance, yet he is interested
In the cultivation OF the soil, owning a
small farm, and has shown in the two
last Legislatures, especially the last, that
he is IL hearty accord with all the de-
mands Of the Alliance, and was en-
dorsed for reelection by a convention
composed largely Of Alliance delegates.
La the last Legislature, known as The
Farmers Legislature" he was the sturdy
friend Of the farmers in all their
affairs, and was SO recognized by them
in their testimonial given him at the
end Of the session. Such was his record
and such it has been all along -advoeat-
Ing and preparing the resolution on Ma
tional banks at the last legislature, one
of tie principal demands of the Alliance,
advocated by him year or more prior TO
the demand on this question being made
known, showing how he stood on that
question, and every member Of the last
House, j, e., every farmer member, and
they were mostly farmers, if asked will
readily and cheerfully say that he was
their friend and in hearty accord with
| ali their wishes and needs. Having the
benefit Of the experience Of the two pre-
ceding Legislatures having occupied
| the Speakers chair on severa! occasions
| during the last two sessions, and having
shown where aud how he stood Oh the
| Alliance questions while working mem,
! ser OF Inc ho9T, aId was aldi9a {
III Speaker. ard having the repu.
tatian Of b.in& tha hardest Workel
! III the HGuse-what better could h
members do than eject Mr Sutton t(
the Speakership, place which he de
serves ana would fill acceptabiy to all
| The farmer members Ct 1889, are ths
best judges, from act lai observation anC
experience. Ii they could al re-assembl
and vote, | have no hesitation IN saying
they would almost as one man name fo
Speaker, Mr. Thomas II. Sutton, @
Cumberland, man fully abreast OF th,
times, keenly alive to the best inte'es
Of the laboring classes, and all that per
taias to the betterment and upbuiiGin,
Of our Commonwealth
HARNETT FARMER
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-26
II. $. CIRCUIT COURT
For The Eastern District of North
Carolina--A Very Interesting Elec-
tiOn Case Before The Court.

For The Eastern District OF North
Caroiina--A Very Interesting EIec-
tiOn Case Before The Court.
The 7, S. Circuit Court, Eastern Dis
trict of North Carolina, opened yester-
day, Hon. Augustus S. Seymour, Judge
presiding.
The following business was transacted
IN this court YESTERDAY:
Z. S. VS. Haywood Johnson, dealer in
liquor without paying special tax; moi
pros. with leave.
U. S. VS.. James 4. Suggs, resisting
off GER; mol pros. (Ths is the man who
shot officer Boulding so seriously.
Z. 5. VS.. James Suggs, illicit dIstiling;
mol pros. with leave.
Us. VS.. John McGee, illicit distilling:
verdict guilty. Judgment suspended
upon payment Of costs.
Y. s vs.. John MCGEE ca case), illicit
d'stlliing; verdict, not guilty
Y. 5. VS.. John Carroll, Illicit distilling;
verdict. not guilty.
Y. ; vs.. Ernest McLoud, illicit dis
tilIing; verdict, guilty; judgment sus-
| pended upon payment of costs.
| U. 5. VS.. r. s. Barham, j Fl. Wood.
a. Grant, Alexander Boone and Henry
Jackson; Indictment, judges of election
making false returns.
This last case Is from Northampton
county. The Indictment charges that il
the election of 1888 more tLen one bun
dred votes were cast in West Roanoke
precinct for H. p. Cheatham for On
gress; that the poll holders made .
fraudulent return Of the vote, because
they reported that 40 votes at al were
cast for Cheatham
The poll holders answer to the in
dictment, that 176 votes were cast fol
Cheatham, but that the words Vance
county" appeared on the ticket opposite
Cheatham's name, and they did not
count these votes, because they regarded
the words "Vance county" as unneces-
sary. and as device on the ticket.
Tie pol holders claim, however, thai
they put these votes on another piece ot
: paper and pinned that piece 10 the off
cial returns, and referred tee matter t.
: the county returning board, who ig
t nored the matter entirely.
r The lndicm nj see6s to convict the
: poll holders u trapd, a2d they deny th,
0 charges 81 tle indiStment on th
: grounds above given -
i D5-.rcy Attorney q. 4 CooE, and As
si9ls "a, Attorney Thomas P. Deyer. tx
i are the prosecuting attorneys. Messrs
a r. B. PEBBLES, ". Il. Kitchen and W q
It Dunn are counsel for the poll holders Q
y the precinct. The case will be continue
l. this morning
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-26
The Opera House Last Night.

Metropolitan Hall held a very good
and quite representative audience last
night when the curtain rose on the first
scene of the popular society drama,
s'Bootles' Baby"
The play has had remarkable recep-
ton at all leading dramatic centres, and
it's reputation is drawing for it good pat
ronage and appreciation wherever it
goes.
It tells very pretty and interesting
story, and as produced by the company
last night. some Of the sc3res and situa-
tions were quite realistic and thrilling.
The CHRONICLE would tell the story, but
the play will be produced again to night,
and to tell it would take away that tie
lightful anticipation of what Is to come
next as the play progresses.
One of the taking characters last
night-in fact the cQtest and n ST
unique and captivating little figure ever
seen On a Raleigh stage was little Charl
Reed, three years oId-a little child who
| iest delights and charms everybody By
lis Sweetness and brightness. Their
there IS Little Josephine Arthur, lit
tie girl who is a little storm Q
delight and interest. She must be
born actress. Everybody said SO las
night The cast Of characters n the pl !.
is strong, and every part is very effectu
ally sustained.
The play is strictly for the delight c
society, and will be produced again tc
night.
Reserved seats on sale at McRae
drug store.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-26
VANCE ON THE EA2<ERSHlss.
He Is in Favor of Ham From tn
North.
CA shevllle CitiZen.)


Hon L. B. Vance, United States sena-
tor from this state was in town to-day
on his way from Gombroon, his summer
home. to Washington. He reached Ashe-
vile last night.
Senator Vance was seen by The Citi-
zen at the Battery Park hotel at noon.
With reference totbe speakership of the
next house Of representatives in con
gress, he says that he thinks the south
should allow a northern man to be cleo
ted. The northern Democrats have
make bigger gains than those 10 the
south and I think they are entitled to
it, he said.
81 think We have gained four or five
senators IN the present c>ngress,' he
continued, land if the revolution goes
on as it has started, we viii have no
trouble in getting control Of the senate
in March 1898
Senator Vance was asked about his
own re election to the senate. Il have
no doubt about that" he said, "as the
men who are pledged to vote for me are
all honorable. think there will be nc
trouble about my re election"
He would not speak of the possibili
ties Of Cleveland or Hill, for the presi
dency in 1892 That is a forbidden
subject,' he said
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-26
Happy boosters.

Vim. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida
vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad feel
ing arising from Kidney and Liver
trouble" John Leslie, farmer and stock
man, of some place, says: Find Elec,,
trio Bitters to be the best Kidney ana
Liver medicine; made me feel ike ne"
man" J. W. Gardner. hardware mer-
chant, same town, says: Elect lc BitteT5 ~
is just the thing for man VINO i aii
run down and don't care whether he llve7 IVES
or dies: be found new strength, gooe.
appetite, and felt just like he had Z new
lease on life. Only soc. bottle AZ
| John Y. MacRo's Drug store.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-26
FARMERS MAKE A PLATFORM
The Illinois Organization Decide on
the Most Important Reforms They
Want.

SPRINGFIELD. III. Nov. "A, 1890.-The
Farmers Mutual Benefit Association
has agreed to resolutions demanding a
revision of the patent laws; the abolition
of the national banking system; that the
circulating medium of the government
be confined to gold, silver and copper
coin and United States Treasury notes,
favor the loaning of money by the
national government to citizens in sums
not exceeding ST 900 to any one citizen
properly secured at interest not to exceed
four percent per aunum; favor the issue
and sale at par by the government of U.
S States bonds in denominations Of $40,
$40, $50 and 500 bearing two per cent
of the holder and the government.
The resolutions demand the reguia-
ton of corporations by law. They also
favor the election of President, Vice
President and United States Senators by
popular vote; oppose the Owl Service
law and fix the tenure in office Of United
States judges at period not to exceed
nine years. The election Of postmasters
and railroad and warehouse commission
ers by popular vote is also urged. Pen
siona to soldiers and sailors are approEeC
and revision of government Officials
salaries is recommended; as IS also re
duction of the taxation on necessarle
and conveniences aud the regulation O
immigration and the manufacture Q
adulterated food The resolutions con
clude by calling upon the representa-
tives of the association to keep aloo
: from both ''old parties"
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-26
w. & X. S. TUCKER & co.
Furniture.

In our Furniture Department may be
found more old, odd furniture than one
has seen since the days of our grand
fathers. The present tastes OF our peo-
ple seem to have gone back many gener-
ations, and now nearly every one wants
old and odd shaped furniture.
Old antique furniture can scarcely De
found at any price within reason, conse-
quently to satisfy the general demand Tor
such furniture, it must be manufactur-
ed, and this is done at prices far below
those asked for original.
We cordially ask your Inspection 10
the great variety we carry OF this class
of furniture.
VII, & r. S. TUCKER u 20.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-26
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainield, H.,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for a month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told her
that she was a HOPEEDss VICTIM OF con-
SUMPTION and that no medicine could
cure her. Her druggist suggested DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption; :;
she bought bottle and to her delight
found herself benefited from the first
dose. She continued It's use and after
taking ten bottles, found herself sound
and we'll, now does her owu housework
and is as we'll as she ever was. Free
trial bottles of this Great Discovery at
John Y. McRae's drugstore. Large bot.
ties soc. and 81.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-26
More About the Shelby Explosion
Horror.
Especial to STATE CHRoNICLE.) }

SHELBY, N. c., Nov. 25.-John Buff,
who was injured by the explosion Of the
boiler at Cline's Cotton Gin yesterday,
died last night. making the third vic
tim.
The body Of Geo. Cline, the engineer,
was blown nearly two hundred feet and
his brains were scattered over the
ground.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-26
Fine Butter

At this season and for some months to
cons. Choice Northern creamery butter
Is at lis best. We keep always the best
that money can buy, and mark prices
down to the lowest possible point, fol-
lowing the market. Also Cloyerdale
Creamery Butter in one pound prints.
fresh from the churn three times week,
and perfect in all respects.
EBERHARDT & PESCUD.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-26
The Fayetteville Cotton Seed Gil 1ilis
Burned.
Especial to STATE CHRoN -CLE.l !

ISptCII 70 SIATE OHIsON -CLE.I
FAYETTEVILLE, n. c., Nov. 25.-The
Fayetteville cotton seed oil mills were
burned 70 night at o'clock. The main
building. with the machinery and an i'm
mense lot Of cake. we're totally destroyed
.he loss is about $l2, 900 to $4,000,
sith about $500 insurance.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-26
Nothing Between Them.

"He visits her so regularly | actually
believe there is something between
them"
"Well, yon wouldn't think it if you
saw how close together they sit when he
callS.n
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-26
DIR. REPTINSTALL ID FAD.
Another Methodist Preacher Passes
Away.

hWdFe
Especial to STATE CHRONICLE.l
LITTLET0N, n. c., Nov. 25.-Rev. J.
Y Heptlustall died at 2 o'clock this af-
ternoOn.
l. J HOLDEN
We are panied to announce the death
of Mr.. HEPTIhsTALL. We had known
him long and esteemed him for his piety
and his usefulness. He was local miL-
ister of the Methodist church and was
we'll advanced in years.-EDITOR.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-26
w. III. & r.. s. TUCKER & co.
Infants CIOaks.

A grand showing of 'Lttle Folks >
outer garments, comprising plush, silk,
and all the new effects in woolen stuffs.
Styles and materials not to be found
elsewhere, and at prices less than you
can have the same garments made at
home
w. n. &R s. TUCKER & Co.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-26


!. Ia, he iroF 5ddl. hl.l believe the urgent
'lobea q CIoni Io,cime Mr.. Evart's sue,
1.-the does s'ESyyland Eyiil.d trick? Hardly.
i4tere.ly " oCll'Ye it to be so he is
'4e Office 70 9 say that he will not
.. 4 t''iiag, The Goyernor Govern Is deed decd
\ bis mind Sfnly' -. Nobody will
\ y The yeII. II loT os him. He is not to
" Leite'd. .a4t "a ,tS there is danger Of
| Aelds ne%t = tne polls by Cleve-
|lllilg lor reEt \ Year in the event Of
move slaughtered i in evea 1sss greater iP ter
EhevsIiaI sia'as as the Presidential aI nouns n mis
'Vept the United States
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-26

w. H. ~ Y. S. IUCKER ~ 20.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-10
HARo-rAok SAVED HIM.


Cosfe l.rate Nstrr n's miraculous Es-
cape no.a Desth.
Tho thousands Of soldiers in the city
attending the Confederate reunion fur
aished n stock OF war stories. says the
Iemphis Democrat At tho hotels
amy we're gathered in one coy room
lud group was seated spinning yarn
after yarn.
One Fray-hairod veteran. who lost
limb az shiloh, had caught the attention
for a moment and broke out
You fellows that were not in my di-
vision missed half the good fighting;
and speaking Of heavy fighting reminds
me Of the time | was Taught the best
lesson of nay life. The great moral OF
that lesson was; Don't plain about
your bread and butter
Il was a long. lank soldier, with an
appetite like a cotton gin, and during
| the several weeks We were behind the
an inch each day.
"Rations were short, and the boys on
our line set up a general howl /
went up to the commissary sergeant one
day and fscetiously asked him for some
| chicken broth.
1 He looked at me grayely a moment,
sjand then. reaching his arm down into a
barrel. pulled out a piece OF hard-tack
and handed it 10 me, with this curt re-
mark: Ny dear boy, your appetite's big
ger than your belly
II Tapped my well-tried teeth over
! the rough mOrsel, but could only make
a dent in it. Then looking reproachful-
| " at the sergeant l stored it away in the
breast pocket Of my coat and returned to
duty.
The next day marked incessaut fir
ing upon the part Of the line pitted
against US, and later in the day we made
a grand charge. In the midst Of the
roar Of battle l forgot all temerity and
rushed madly on With the rest St the
boys. Suddenly I received a terrific
blow in the breast. and found 'Sank'
had stuck bsyonet in my breast, but
could feel no sharp pain. Imagine
| NV surprise when ] saw that he could
not pull the weapon from the coat.
II captured that fellow, and when the
battle was over l discovered that the
bayonet point had lodged in the tough
hard-taclz, and had snapped as my assail
ant tried TO extricste il. Yes, sir, thai
hard-tack saved my life, and l kept II
for some time afterwarl
The other veterans in the grouI
smiled at this unusual recital, and one
of them asked him what ne had done
with the hard-tack.
"Well, you see, replied the unabashed
relator, I'VE got pretty hungry after
ward, and l had TO eat the darned stuff
after throwing the broken bayonet
away"
Then the Veterans broke into LOUD
outlaws, and the man that told the yarI
admitted the hb by joining. with them