davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-30
nnnnasflc PortR.

PAsCAGoULA'-Ar 14th, brig Stacy Clark,
GPAIACHICOLA-Ar 26tb, barque Freeda A
We" FEFIRNANDINA-Ar 2Sth, brig Abble Clifford,
Storer, New York.
WILMINGTON, NC-Ar 2sth, sch Harry White
COsgrove Boston.
GEORGETOWN,- DC-Ar 26th, sch Cassie F
Bronson, Bennett, Bangor.
BALTIMoRE-Ar 2Sth, sch William II Bailey,
Lane, Charleston.
Ar 2Sth. sch Il d Bbber Pinkham, George.
town.
CID 28tn sch John X Souther. Thompson, Port
land.
Sid 2sth sch John Halnes for Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-30
Cape Elizabeth.

The officers of Bayard Lodge, K. of p,
G. c., G. M. Illsley, assisted by p. c., r. M.
Taylor as G. V. c., E. A. Scott as G. p, III.
Thrasher as G. M. at A.: P. c., WE. Ma
son; G. c., W. l.. Bradford; V. C., Charles
P. Arey; Prelate. w. e. st. John; NJ. at A.,
+. w. Richardson; j. g., Jas. j. Cassidy !:
o. g.. Fred V. Henley. They will go on
their picnic to Sebago Lake with Merriman's
hand August LIST,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-30

The fine rain of Friday and Sal nrday was
suffering for lack of moisture. The hay
crop is above the average both in quality
and quantity, the weather having Deem very
favorable for hay makers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-30

VOHN WATSON g. co, 81 Leadenhall
- ST., london, England invite shippers TO
advise their consignmenis to them; liberal
advances made; low terms shipments probably
and promptly disposed or References e4-
changed. JYlfulaW4W
The Republican journal., 1890-01-23

weeks since purchased a pair of steers for 800.
sold them in a few weeks for 800, the second
purchaser turning them over to another party
for 500. The scarcity of oxen and steers in
the country is seriously felt.
Nnahaven lodge New England Order of
Projections has installed its officers for the en-
SUING year a> follows: Past Warden, Warren
Applebee; Warden, d. X. Manson; Vice War
den, NJ. II. MoSsman Secretary, Mrs. H. }.
Lyford; Financial Secretary. f. j. Orbetor ::
Treasurer ;. A. Crawford; Chaplain, Mrs g.
G AppIebee; Guide, Mrs. W r. Wharf,
Guardian Mrs. ID. X. Manson; Sentinel John
l.. lnger>on; Trustees, +. p. Walker, f. j.
OIhet1r, ". ). Carver. The order il In very
tloGrshing condition, new members joining at
every meeting.
The township Of Hurricane Island reports
stonecutting very duh at present. Paving
breakers have plenty of work, however. A
aNlng quarry has been opened on the south
western part of the island, railroad for the
transportation of stone has been built and a
derrick placed on the bluff opposite the com
pany'~ store The schools have been large the
past year, we'll attended and satisfactorily
taught. The Hurricane Packing company, un-
der the able >uperintendence of George f. Til
den, has had Il busy season, employing about
% hands the wear round.
1t j. understood that the Bangor Il Piscata-
gus Railroad has again met all its fixed obli-
cations besides meeting several extraordinary
expenditures during the past YEAR The road
i obliged to annually pay S5S, As interest to
the city Of Bangor, $4,000 additional on the
extension bonds and 100 for the rent of the
Bangor n katah,iin Iron Works Railroad.
making a total IF SS3 $50. In addition TO all
these payments the road has received 800 tons
on new steel rats one of the large bridges at
Pea Cove has been entirely rebuilt, and new
passenger car purchased.
The Republican journal., 1890-01-23
The Alphabet.

7 " I TIICiI IOT IUG JUU IIdI.
The alphabet can be so arranged that Young
scholar can easily understand much more of it
than the mere names of the letters convey.
The Vowel> being the important letters should
stand alone; and the consOnauts being made
up Of a part sound of their own and the bal
ance Of their sound borrowed from one of the
vowel>, should he placed under the vowel they
borrow from, that their relation may be seen,
for they may well be called the children Of the
vowels Following i the order in which they
shnnld .tanA
The Republican journal., 1890-01-23
0a Col IN Ihe ARMY


~uI .l Fn"aIb ,}.tr + 4uer1t \.v
Aur4+ ~.- t-'..H a....t I,,.f,.... ~. .r. .
rg.,. ....t., A. l.t..t ,..D,, v..Ir. l.,t ,.,....
..a. .f.ltl. >i.4UD.. lI lu...- t..-
a I,.u. a4#tu uu a.atfa- Loi.I~ 5ud
..#H-.ua H4.i t.-t.Yn .at tl...i. tta. ..frI,I, F,
.ta-tifU ..I+ f.. ,iH..a.tu. .lO.r.t., n.fr.,..
H.lN tH.., ~ ta,.l ..U.. .s.
N y-N ..t guuU l...- lF.t..r.-
H Ua. ai.sa,- ....Y.l ... t..t..
ts.4 4H.t IN -to....- .-..- ..tt-
a.-. III. .te. .ago.-0. .u..Ia.AI. .
.0u taa v.- -tru.A w-U >uH.tl..4
.ua. .ri.. ul.--,a l4i ..va:. vc. .,.,.l.'r
-I.s.. .-.4n.t H. IHA uf, .Uulr v..r.
u. .r' ..rl.lsl l.-h. tHr4t'~1 ..il..l!t tE-4
. e-' rak u1 .H-..1tf-u ...I fU.f
tn.... r......,r -jefs t.., h..a.,t.. ..
u.s.
I..r ,..I..'tt't ...I.,... .iuif,. of U,...-
yls. f.4. uopiNDl uasvstr- t,r.I.4. .uuI. siI
iaar. Is. Ia,. $. No, ,u. u thy trlu-h. ..f tl, ~...
4he ait u.s. hammock. ~WIl-.r' t1 4uf lre
~.f-n..- E,.t uov ufa tu.p.a H.-
Hnue SID .juNu. liec ,3~. ,.t..4I4.- .aaI.t
The Republican journal., 1890-01-23

remedy recommended for patients afflicted
with the influenza is kemp's Balsam, the specific
for coughs and colds, which is especially adapted
for the first symptoms of the disease before
ing the remedy, but get bottle and keep 1t on
hand for use the moment it is needed If neglected
the influenza mas a tendency to bring on pneu-
monia. All druggists sell the Balsam.
1t is said that Senator Evarts, Chauncey NJ
Depew and Robert q. Ingersoll never take any
exercise. in the ordinary sense of the word, yet
they are all vigorous men.
The Republican journal., 1890-01-23

/ 'P'''N '''l' '''1 Y '''N>ohNlile'
4 Kate Field >av> thnt humanity i. divided jnto
/ three kind,-m4p. women And rranks
II i believed that II. Louis il practically out
oI me contest for the Worlds Fair site.
N.v- .......4 ooo ooo
.l' ~ i''i Nptn5 ""'o- oh hef
" '''' = contained l'o'o'o'' pup"N-
/ Another plot for the assassination oftbe Kino
of Curea and the rov;.l famlr, b4. been df.roI ~
ell.
An tu@'i>A syndicate Is trAi ing 10 secure con-
{I"' o' 'he Wholesale grocery business of Can
''iA'
o,.,rli Lr.,,f.,i, ,,,.t 1,,,,..,.l,
.,nti, t...,, ,. 49, , i+i-, 'et''" .iS :, =
,.utu '''' ''''''''' - "
Preliminary ~t>t- have been taken in Boston
Pr The organization IF battalion Of naval
The Republican journal., 1890-01-23

II, aich y, de W. double u
q, &c
X, ar p, pc
L, ze
N,Ve
f, eff
:, eS
lex
NJ EN-
\, en-
1t will be seen by the above ARRANGEMENT
that Z i the most important letter. being ra-
lated to just two-third> Of all the consonant,.
while q is without a single relative
The first eight letters under + begin with
their own sound and end with the sound of f,
while the last six are the reverse Of this, for
they each begin with the sound Of + and end
with their own sound, as will be seen by the
spelling of the letters. The letters under the
other Vowes are arranged in the same order
TO make the alphabet clearer to the eye the
letters should be made in coIor~. To illustrate:
II the color of + was red the right hand Side of
would be red also, to show that the last part
Of it was taken from +. The cpnsouant part
Of all the letters could be black. Is would then
be black and red. But when we yet down to +
the colors would be reversed; the red or +
part would be on the left side of this letter and
the balance Of the letter would be black But
the best way to color the yoWels would he To
color Them in tbeir ordor .r,o.ri,,,i,,..at H..
the colors anpc,r in rho ,,ri.,,
Hnt * We have s.,.e,, ,.,l,... an, ,,,,. ....
vowelS we should use the other two coIor> for
the Sem-Voweis. l., NJ and being related to
a relative of .,,dI r,,a tt,o ,.t,,..r mi
wouId ,iva rba v,,-.I. a 1J,..l. ...;...,,
middle. With tinir ,,.,,.,+ -.
th4ir u,vn c,1,r III, ,l.r;.t.t r.;ut
that r !. nor. HUI hait 7,.,,o f,,,, H.. a,,,,I
| Of Il. conseou4ntlv II .ho,,l1 ta,.. ,,,,.,, n,
| color in # than of iIa.L ,.l,ilo ..,no II ~,
other ronsonants .bo,,Id he ,nor. -b,n ,al,
bIack Ietto.s I,r.,, ana ..rr,,,,,,., ,.,.,..
la,..r;i.o,I ,:.,
,,,;,..,. ''', '''i ia
aoI,,,.. -. ,,.aI, ..... io'''
or,t.,o4
|
| ne above Is Wrljtcn With the hope that some
one will nut the Suaeeasti-,1 i,tn ,ra.ti,.. ltt
. +} ll1
| {" ~ ''fi''o' = NUiI"S oi hIuth aiieHHoh
| perhaps the general reader would take au in
| terest in a further consideration of it
| ut
| III ~ 90 '"'St'"Giit oi iiiA 'upiFtn"j II htd
| a. we'll ~ the names of some Of the letters.
| Thn nrSt hal,v ,,.,r,I ~ M 1,,ti. - l.;
ooon7. Allci thtl peAH 90 Hal 2" thtlr next
| WGrd Is N"p, anu thc next is nr4pp. Ihc
| fourth word IN baby l,,p,i,,,,. is mia. Tbi- i
| j. IL:
| ~ ''"N " "'i-'I" 7to"'H lh human >pteyh
abt the alphabet should be put together ia the
I Same natural ,.,.,I,.,
The Republican journal., 1890-01-23

Wv. n 0-TU0 IT.-Ut fTIi IOuT ana ! TOOK tht
~.u., t- +. .o homie. though lived way IN
Numuul. irI he 1va> "A Couue.tjrut Inv.
.uI Wo- r0-r-uer. / nrxt 10 he winIow
lirI U.u M .pmuo,.I A, 4 chaplain Al A
iUuatu. a ,l.., NJ ,4.ir.. hu, he. seemed now Al
iNul- tt Na. uIt tprtrr hooks all the way
IT. nla~ia' aaout. a7I ut nh and lot down
i0 r.'n f.r.N li.l,~. and ne> er >aid Two words
ja, wat iIj when vi Stacked up. and a
.t5hau4r haNrrel ouf. ">ilver-hri.ite,' he
-ase me 81 -rip. froze onto hi> knap,ack and
-]N..3 r4-u.
u.s.t .lr Of 'he window, for thinks |,
''.trr.'~ o -I1 Wt.ju' for him. and be hasn't
Isler ict .uaHaUJ brr"
~Hr"rt u-u. IHcJ. h,. was. hi> face an broke
ta..a- >,u nHt ~a4. r,l l. ii t-yt. holdiu' out
s aru- -Gt.. .o.t woman. tear, rl,nnin'
The Republican journal., 1890-01-23

4 crate Of strawberries wa, shipped from
hafleston, ). q. to New York Jan 13. They
were grown in field in the open air. Should
the warm weather continue "A week or more
me annual strawberry crop will then be ready
for marketing. The season usually opens in
March or April.
The Republican journal., 1890-01-23
Maine Board of Agriculture.


| ,N rxrrprsr1~, ,nrpI,.s mas. ,.,,
/ u,,,r '''-'' : w.
Al the meeting OF the state Board OF Agrl-
| culture in Augusta. Jan. H. all the members
wera urosant .,,.o tt,,.,. f,,, v,,., u.,,,,.,..+
-
ana waldo Is. W. Mckeen OF oxford was IN
the chair. In the election of officers the choice
for president foil an 'rbn,,a. I,,,.eatt. f l,.>
croft; wee president, Il. W Mckten. mana
ger, A. II. Whitmore. Thomas pa4-ctt see
retarv Gilhert .nd u " N.I,...,, ,,-,., I.t.l
eAecutNe COMMITTEE TO acI N 'he p'ate ol me
full board al interim between annuai meet
mos nv invitation of tl,a ,a1,.ti,,,, .,,,,,,;.
sion SECRETARY GilLnrt ltli,..,r.l IL, ~ lr, IL,
the "Shrinkare Of Vain. III rar,, p,.J IL.
tate lie smoke a. f,Iln,..
Every one liyino in :, f,rn5fra. ta,y,. anil H.
terested in farm Tron.rt,- ,,hett,., o,y,,.,. ~.
dealer in the same !. yypIi av.ar.. tl4re b I,,
a >brinkape i'm yaIue of farr, lanJu and tbeir
attachments ,roiuo on for ,onq time ali ny.rti ti,r
state and tbrou@hout \av Fu.,l.,ud mi,
made itself ann,rent fnlI s..ora' ~ ,...r. '.+
At first if. effect was % sli.,ht >. tn 'La h,,I,,
appareut. hut wear hv vear il ba. fu.,I. il. ,i
present time ana nov b4. rt.,.b.,l q, .t.. tr,,ty
alarming Still 1he end i, not IN ,irw 1u.I M.
further contraction in waitin., ,,.,, u-,I .rl,,s
the deeDe.t concern not oftI,- a,,,,,i,- th hI,l
ers OF thp nrppprty ln,t win ,II ,vh,, b.,,, th
The Republican journal., 1890-01-23

One bar of Brussels soap will do more work than
two bars of the cheap rosin soaps now being sold.
The Republican journal., 1890-01-23
Maine Matters.
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM ALL OVER THE STATE.

T..
FRANKLIN COUNTY FARMERS INSTITUTE.
At the Farmers Institute held in Farming
ton Jan. 10, Hon. l.. A. Gilbert of Greene cave
a very entertaining talk on corn Culture"
The value of this crop, its fodder and grain, he
said, is revolutonizug agriculture in Maine
Fully as large crops can he raised here As in
the West. and there is no reason why it caunOt
he as cheaplN raised here aS there. ii we use
the same kind Of tools. The speaker said he
used from POO to 250 pounds Of fertilizer to one
acre. If the land be properly prepared, the
amount of barn manure used may be small.
Give the fodder as much care as the grain and
the crop will be a profitable one. President K.
W. Ellis of Belfast followed on the same topic.
Corn, he said. does not take from the soil
enough to hurt it 50 much As the culture heue
hts It, More hay can be raised ON thrte-ttths
of a farm when the remaining two-tfths are
properly cultivated than on the whole farm
without rotation. His last crop of corn cost
hlm only ~ cents per buShel of ears. llu~kng
and grinding, he thinks, are unnecessary. Stalks
ana all can be cut up together and fed profit
ably AT the afternoon session President Ellis
gave an able address on 'Dairying AS hu>-
ness In no branch of farming. said he can
the prohts OF farming be 50 accurately asccr-
tanned. During the 3S Years he has been in the
business be never sold a pound of butter for
less than the cost of it. From % cows. one
season. he derived net profit Of sl740 each
He gave figures on 100 cows. show ing a net
prnft nf s21 earh Lnr trntit,hI,, l,ir,. H.,
havp good rtncL Mann ,,,aln, l,,,art. i, H,,i
tnr inIirons faelin,[ ,arta,.t nin,1in .,i
REGULARITY II oyervtIin,, II pIn..o, ~
Turner smoke unon. Assnriatad D.irrin.r IL
his nIace and said the ,,atrnns ren.;,ad a-rnt
profit of over S15 from a,rh rnu, Rntt.r fa.
tories in Maine wherever there i u,inn ,r,. =,
success he said Secretary Y 4 GiILart ot
Greene cave a fine adIrrs. ,,,o,, ,.l,r,. penn
in Butter NakinUr There is no con,n1t,nitL in
Maine hetter sitnateJ far d,r,in,I tLnn tbjI
said he. ard better nrires can be- 7obtainpd in
Boston than for western hnttar ia nI,isad
farmers to change from raising fancy stock t.
n."h,n- ~ az fancy huilef' Whi'h would Pay better
IN Pou"'! 'l'', IaISii2 n'tl ~ ~
II :" ,no II eN1hliI- N"'' NlENt"o -
y nn"ne,' e'lNrteN c.tult peIoie
f,,t pI Iu,iienCe- III NuIJtII' 'ie"i'hG>
rUil ."Ha ilie' ""s 'pIl hahult"' ,l' m
0n Ill r. lpe ~ 'cihel t'ute "Pon tHc -""
.s t. y pi'h'1 9''tl'l t""Nel t"' NVIii
'"7 i"''9 eNP'''''''''
RoVburN coIIE,,E
Tl pl; yr ,,
b,e alon+i 49, 10y ~ u =" 1'oH
'0i W. pr'. D. .n3 y ''i'; @
Traa, EiI(I 20, n W.. N'''' "oH - ,q anu
t,h,n,1.n ,ai ;n VI %, ,'"r'n' .I. :
.o1 'nI,r. ,', NJ ; ~ ,3 ,n3 uN ~
t,,, 'o@ ~ ~ '''is'''' ,' -
49, ,Il.a.;t t.TI ~ '0' ti.t'7 i"'''
-, = n A'1I' .'' tA'>'' '"t''' va 'rN'
The Republican journal., 1890-01-23

one bar Of Brussels soap will outlast ten cents
worth of cheaper grades
The Republican journal., 1890-01-23

W llat Will do more washing than two bars of
common feslnous soap? one bar of Brussels.
The Republican journal., 1890-01-23

The accident to Arthur l.. Dutch at Ninal-
one. Mr.. Dutch is teamster for the Bodwel!
Crate Company, and was hauling granite chips
from the Sands quarry. After dumping the
load, the cart body, in which quite a guam
tlty of granite remained, came down on
Mr.. Dutch, who was STOPPING under the cart
to escape the dust. The weight of about 1000
pounds pinned his head down He was injured
very severely about the face, the lower jaw
pressed over on the tongue, also starting off the
inside of the jaw There We're some doubts of
his recovery, but he is getting along very com
fortaby.
The number of individuals receiving state
pensions in Maine cities are as follows: Port
land, 81; Auburn, 10: Augusta, 10; lewiston
6S; Bangor, 30; Bath, 2S; Gardiner. 81 !; Bidde-
ford 16; Saco, 4 Watervlle, 7; Belfast, 81 :;
Calais, 81; Rockland, 26; HaIowel. ); ELS
worth, IA. Saco has the smallest number, pop
uation considered. Pension Agent Purring-
ton urges the desirability of having state aid
reach its destination without cost to the pen
sioners for attorneys fees or other charges.
Lawyers are expressly prohibited rendering
paid services in such cases. Several instances
have been discovered the past year in which
attorneys have made out pension papers and
received compensation therefor.
A differing in the prices of neat stock. and
especially steers and oxen, is noted in the State
within three weeks. Farmers in the late fall
were disposed to sell their steers, even at the
ruinously low prices offered, but the great
abundance of hay has led them to hold on to
their young stock. A leading farmer several
The Republican journal., 1890-01-23


81 I..ra. E..,H .4u.
u-..-..
-.,-
N'
H u.-...... -,+f-4.rr. fee
lt t-'
.. t i..-.
hiuI14 AH..t
t
tsr.t..
..-
....r
The Republican journal., 1890-01-23

Nhen young man begins to court girl with
ihr purpose of reaching the goal of matrimony he
generally gets there BY the belt" line.
The Republican journal., 1890-01-23


Tavatiou .s now administered bo. a. ,.,,,,.,r-
ful induenre in >hrinEin,s the yai,,n nf f,r,,,
nronortv In onr svstanl ~ t,>atin, tbo ,li.-
,,ipiratinn a,,a;,,.t f.r,,, ,1,,.,,,rft ,, ,.,,.
iaIIv that Of f.r,n re,l att.,i ain,,I,.t. "a Il,
o,,t,,a,,. I'D ,,Iarii,,, ar,,,5ro,t ,i.
hara IGt iniaSti,,.,fad tho inari,,r. II III, ~.
tenn ~ nov annIiad arp not a,y,rn nf ~, ,,,.,,-
nitnde nf tbii ini,,.tire NaNar i, III, hi.tn,,,
Of tha stata has i hor,,e Win .n,.h sny.rit, u
dnr;ne. the Iast dec,de AMI in NJ VIII a. i,...,i
" as At III. nresent tinn hi ID rn,,,.,. III.
familiar With oIIr sy.tetn once IN t4,, lptr.
valuation i fvpd In the ,t4tt. IN v,hirh th,
state and comfy taxes are annually a-.e..rI
durint, the neyt 'decaIa Assessor. If ,,,,,,,i.i
nalities make vaIuation annually On, vhirh an
taxes for the wear are apportioucd among fine
taXpayer, of their town or city. AII farIn
nronprtv is visible ana none rsran4S fhr a,.e,-
sors' lists. Ordinarily in countIy towns and
ruraI districts. for reasons there i MOI nov,
time to refer to. the assessors valuation of
farm real estate i, listed at the biybe,, IsarabIe
figures. This is generally found true. These
lists 20 into the hands of the State derrnpial
commission and form the basi, for the State
The Republican journal., 1890-01-23
MerIt wins.

" desire 70 say to our citizens that for wears
Consumption, Dr. Kings New Life pms RurkIen,s
Iul'a Save ana Electric Bitters, and have never
nun neg remedies tnat sell well, or that have
gwen 7i'h universal satisfaction. We do not hes.
llate to guarantee them every time and we stand
italy 70 refund the purchase price if satisfactory
it7ui's 90 not follow their use. These remedies
lj. ION thelr great popularity purely on their
merits H. II Moody Druggist
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-30

"Coryyille" is the name of donkey
we'll, but not favorably known in
Hawthorne. Our citizens all know
him, especially those who have gar
dens. His insignia of ettics is huge
cow-beli pendent from his neck, the
slvery tiakling of which 10 more
dreaded in the still OF night than q
blast from Gabriel's bugle. He sleeps
in the day and goes forth like demon
lu the night. He is dead on TO the
combination OF all the garden gate
latches in town. He will eat pansles
and poses for starter, then he will
devour lilac and SNOWFALL bushes
then he will tramp all over your melon
buds and finish his repast on black.
berry bushes and thorny rose trees,
and if the previous days washing is
still on the line, he will swab his throat
out by swallowing a shirt or some
thing. However, we are safe from
this depredating beast for awhile. For
the pssl few days he has been rusticst-
ing at Coryville proper, aud rs the
grass is young and juicy It is TO be
hoped he will remain there.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-30
Collector Reid Explains.

Collector Reid publishes card in
the Silver State of last Saturday in
which he explains why he desires re-
mlttances to be sent in cash, checks or
through Wells, Fargo & Co lie says
that the Winuemucea Postottice has
no reserved fund, hence cannot pay
any large amount of money orders on
demand, The receipts OF the money
order business for the last week only
averaged $50 per day, which is not
sufficient to redeem one-tenth OF the
Revenue Collectors orders alone now
presented daily for payment. OF
course the Office could borrow from
other offices, but it would take several
days time to do that.
Dir. Reid continues; "Thls is the
end of the fiscal year. May 1st being
the beginning of another, and am re-
CURED by the regulations OF the office
to make returns and remittances us
often as possible. Merchants are now
renewing their licenses and conse-
quently the receipts of The Office are
large. Unfortunately am not a mil
lionaire and the regulations of the Of
flee do not require me to borrow the
money nor does my salary warrant me
in doing so, to make remittances, hence
the request to merchants and dealers
TO send, when convenient, cash or ex-
press orders, or checks, which can
always be cashed at the first National
Bank here. doubt very muah if
there is Post Office in Nevada that
receives money enough at the present
time TO cash on presentation the money
orders received in this office for Ii.
censes
Hoping this explanation will be
satisfactory to all concerned, am very,
respectfully, FERp REID,
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector.
Winncmucca, April 26, 1890.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-30
A Pro,nising silver Mine.

On Saturday last our reporter
visited tho North Star mine in CON-
pany with bcnstor Forbes. The mine
is situated bali a mile west of Cory
willie. Work has been suspended dur
ing the Winter, but Mr.. Forbes ia now
putting it in readiness for active oper-
ations. A tunnel has been run into
the hili dlstsnce OF 80 feet, aud =
ledge 5 feet 7 inches wide exposed.
Seme OF the ore is Of very high grade,
but 4 general average Of the entire
ledge assays $45 per tou-nearly all
silver Mr.. Forbes expects to cut an
other ledge, and for thiR purpose the
tunpel has been continued 80 feet be-
yond the ledge referred 10. A stream
OF water runs past the mouth of tho
tunnel, and timber is abundant on the
ground. There Is but little doubt that
large ore deposit exists in this vicin-
ity, and the rise in the price of silver
will encourage our mining men to
develop promising properties.
Mr.. Forbes is also making arrsnge-
menis TO resume work on the Big In.
dian, in the same district, which has
been closed down for several months.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-30

The Council of the Royal Host of
the Crescent City has selected Ogden,
Utah, as the Royal Capital OF the West.
ern Kingdom, which includes all the
States and Territories west of the
Rocky Mountains. The BULLETIN is
oiieiSlly notified that the edlct Great.
ing the Western Empire has been is.
sued and that Rex II has been invested
with royal prerogative to rule with
moderation, justice and intelligence
.hs great and loyal subjects Of the
newly created Kingdom.
In accordance with this preroystive
Rex ii has issued Royal mandate en-
joining upon his subjects the import.
ance of attending ths Rocky Mountain
Carnival to be held at Ogden during
the week commencing Monday, June
S0ih, and ending Saturday, July 9th.
All railroads throughout the King.
dom will make special round trip
rate. The Carnival palace is being
constructed and will be built sftor the
style of the Roman arena. The floor
will accommodate 1000 couples. There
will be twelve tiers OF seats encircling
the ring, which will seat 1000 people.
The street pageant on the 4th OF July
will be one of ths grandsst displays
ever seen in the western country, Tho
militia Of Nevada and of other Pacific
Coast States will be asked to attend
and only persons in military or naval
uniform will be permitted to join in
the dance.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-30
DistinR uishsd Visitors.

Fl. ". Ysrington, Evan Williams,
r. j, Laws and j. A. Yeringtoa visited
Candelaris last week. Arrangements
were made with the Holmes Com pany
to haul their ore to the Bslleville mill,
which will soon be ready to s.art ap.
The party was entertained by Col.
Sutherland, General Manager of the
Holmes property, and banquet WAS
provided at which wit and wine flowed
freely. On Friday all returned in q
special train.