davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-09-09
The Holmes Mine.

Following is the report of operations
at the Holmes mine for the week end.
ing September 5, 1891:
The 700 foot level-The Sutherland
tunnel-The drift from the upraisc has
been advanced 10 feet during the week
showing some ore in the lace OF the
drigt assaying about $25. The north
stope above this level is producing the
usual amount of ore assaying about
$36. The stope below the Sutherland
tunnel is producing ore assaying about
$37.
The 600 foot level-The stepe just
underneath this level is still producing
some ore assaying about $35.
The 1000 foot level-The stope from
the winze below this level is produc-
ing some ore assaying about $35. The
stope south of the place last mentioned
is producing ore assaying about $37
The north stope above this level is
producing ore assaying about $40.
The 100 foot level-The stope east
from the Yankee winze continues to
look well and is producing the usual
amount of ore assaying $50.
The 1900 foot level-The stope from
the south winze is producing the
usual amount of ore assaying about
$45. The stope from the old Northern
Belle foot-wall winze is look ing better
than last report. The north drift near
the old foot-wall winze is producing
ore assaying about $50 The Corkill
stope is producing the usual amount
of ore assaying about $50
The 400 foot level-The drift near
point six wiuze on this level has been
advanced 8 feet during the week. Face
In low grade ore.
The 1900 foot level-The stope from
the north cross-cut winze continues to
produce some ore assaying about $25.
The uprase from the south cross-cut
on this level is showing some sulphuret
ore assaying about $25. At the foot of
the old Bonanza stope we are taking
ont some ore from this level assaying
about $50.
d. H. JACKSON, Superintendent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-09-09

on the said premises of aid defendant at the
said county of Esmeralda, between the hours
of nine In the morning and Ave In the after
noon, Will sell at public auction To the high
est bidder for cash all of the personal prop
erty mentioned and described In the forego-
Ing schedule of personal property, belonging
to said defendant, or SO much thereof III may
be necessary to be sod, In such parcels a.
are likely to bring the highest price, and II
from the sales of sad personal property a
sufficient sum OF money be not realized to
satisfy said judgment and costs and aecruing
costs, including the costs of this proceeding,
that ON the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-09-09
Fine Fresh Vegetables.

All kinds of vegetables are produced
in the Hawthorne gardens, and Charley
Qui has a garden that would be a
credit to any region. He deires to no.
tify the public that he is prepared to
furnish fresh vegetables at reasonable
figures. Orders from Luning, Soda,
Candela,ia and other points promptly
filled. Charley Qui is a good citizen,
has wife and family and is deserving G
of liberal patronage.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-09-09
DEFENDING BALMAcEDA.
What an Ex-Minister Has to Say
In His Behalf.

TERRE HAuTE, (Ind), Sept. 3-Bal.
maceda, the defeated and fleeing Presi-
dent of Chile, has defender in the
person of Thomas H. Nelson of This
city, formerly Minister of the United
States TO the government Of Chile. In
an interview, Mr. Nelson said;
| see tha, Balmaceda's downfall is
confirmed by dispatches to this gov
eminent. | am sorry for this. The
Congressionallst party was in power
when | was there, and, of course, |
am interested in the success of my
friends-for such they were-but my
convictions are with Balmaceda. Hc
is the representative OF the masses
against the classes. The people are
for him. The rich and the privileged
few are the Congressionalists.'
but has not Balmaceda greatly en-
rlched himself bv making away with
public funds?"
:" Not at all. He was very rich
man before he took office. Think OF
the most honest man in lown-the man
who is your ideal in honesty. Well,
he is not more strict ia integrity than
Balmaceda. He would risk his life
rather than tell falsehood He is u
compish his reforms too suddenly.
He desired complete divorce of church
and State and many other changes, and
the people were not ripe for them. He
Is courteous, elegant gentleman, but
in seeking his reforms be had a hand
of iron in velvet glove"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-09-09
2lst day of May, 1891,

between tho hours Of nine In the morning
and i've In the afternoon, will in like man
nsr sell, at the Court House door of this Es-
meralda county, State of Nevada, the above
described real property, or 30 much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said Judgment,
costs and accruing cos aforesaid.
RoBT. STEWART
Sheriff.
Dated April Goth, 1891.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-09-09
Mrs, j, ManeV

Desires to inform the ladies of Haw-
thorne that she is prepared to do dress
making, and fine sewing Of every des-
cription for ladies and children, al a
reasonable price. She will guarantee
satisfaction and requests a share of
The public patronage.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-09-09
Schedule of Personal Property.

Five hundred and forty-on pieces of six
inch spiral riveted pipe II lots rs follows:
Two hundred pieces said pipe twenty five
feet long and eighty-oue pieces twenty feet
long, with sleeves and cores therefor; also
two cast distributing couplings; also five
lour-inch elbows, at TCle Canyon
Thirty-oight pieces of said pipe twenty-five
feet long, also one piece ten feet long, lying
and being AT and near Bob, stewart's mill.
Sxty-eight pieces twenty-five fcot long,
lying and being oa the first HAT east from Tule
Canyon.
Fifty-hve pieces, twenty feet long ON fiat
near road leading from State Line Company's
pipe dine TO Bob. Stewards mill.
Forty-four pieces twenty-five feet long on
the road leading from Tule Canyon to Gold
Mountain; also sixteen pieces twenty feet
long.
Three cases pipe connections about one
mile and half west from State Line mill
hear road.
Thirty-eight pieces twenty-five feet long, at
and near the State Line mil; also one hun
dred and fifty feet of inch and half gas
pipe.
One two-horse wagon.
One two-horse tuckboard.
Two sets harness.
One safe.
Two box stoves.
Two chairs.
One IN Hing furnace.
One set:of rolls.
Seven bullion mods.
One cupel furnace.
One mortar
One anvil
Two assay scales.
One set bullion stamps.
Five cupel molds.
Four screens.
One gold pan,
-Four pair assay tongs.
One set of blacksmith tools, including bel
lows and anvil.
Sixty-two drills, assorted sizes.
Six gads.
Seven drill spoons.
One cross-cut saw
Two windlass, barrels.
Three iron cars.
One iron hoist tub
One safety cage.
One tar tank.
Twenty-three cast boxes.
Two shaft castings.
Eighteen bars of iron.
One pair shaft couplings.
Two pieces steam pipe.
One hundred and fifty feet track iron.
One set hand rollers.
One pipe wise.
Two pipe valves
One lot of old castings in mill.
Thirty-four new sedges and handles.
Thirty-nine new shovels.
Two new copper plates, size about three
feet by six feet.
One old copper plate.
Fifteen striking hammers.
Twelve old shovels.
Four stocks.
Three melting pots.
One mold.
Three retorts.
Three pair blocks.
One hundred and fifty pounds nails.
One whisky Jack
One ton. more or less, drill steel.
Eighteen picks and handles.
Twelve single handed hammers.
Two tappets.
Two cams.
One winch
Two sheets boiler iron,
Five large mill lamps.
One wise
One pair heavy shears.
Two pipe tongs.
Two wheelbarrows.
Two small furnaces.
-Four hundred pounds, more or less, lead
One cooking range.
Four tables.
Six cords wood, more or less.
Schedule of Real Property
One forty stamp quartz mill, known as and
called the State Line Mill, situate, lying and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-09-09
Postponemout.

Notice is hereby given that the above sal
of personal property is hereby postponed ur
THURSDAY, MAY ID, 1891,
At the same time and place.
RoBT. STEWART, Sheriff.
Dated Hawthorne, May 6, 1891.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-09-09
German
Syrup"

Martinsville, NJ. Methodist Par
sonage. My acquaintance with
your remedy, Boschees German
Syrup, was made about fourteen
years ago, when | contracted Cold
which resulted in a Hoarseness and
Cough which disabled me from
filling my pulpit for a number of
Sabbaths, After trying Physician,
without obtaining relief-I cannot
say now what remedy he prescribed
i saw the advertisement of your
remedy and obtained a bottle. l
received such quick and permanent
help from it that whenever we have
had Throat or Bronchial troubles
since in our family, Boschee's Ger
man Syrup has been our favorite
remedy and always with favorable
results. l have never hesitated to
report my experience of its use to
others when / have found them
troubled in like manner" REV.
w. H. HAGGARTY,
of the Newark, New A Safe
Jersey, ME. Confer
ence, April IS, go. Remedy.
e. e. GREEN Sole Mau'fr Woodhurv N /
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-09-09
Schedule of Real Property

One forty stamp quartz mill, known as and
called the State Line Mill, situate, lying and
being at Gold Mountain, Esmeralda county,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-09-09
9TH day of May. 1891.

Notice is hereby given that on the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-09-09
Postponement.

Postponement.
Notice is hereby given that the above sale
of personal property is still further post.
poned until
TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1891.
And the sale of real property is postponed
until
THURSDAY, MAY %, 1891.
RoBT. STEWART, Sheriff.
Hawthorne, May 20, 1890.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-09-09
Postponement.

Postponement.
Notice is hereby given that the above sale
of personal property is still further post
poned until
SATURDAY. JUNE 10, 1891.
And the sale of the real property is post
poned until
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1891.
ROBT. STEWART, Sheriff.
Hawthorne, May ~, 1891.
Postponenent.
Notice is ereby given that the sale Of per-
sonal property is hereby still further post
poned until
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1891.
And the sale Of real property Is postponed
until
SATURDAY, JUNE 49, 1891.
RoBT. STEWART, Sheriff.
Hawthorne, June 8, 1891.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-09-09
Postponement.

Notice is hereby given that the above ~
of personal property is hereby further pc
poned until
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1881.
AT the same time and place.
RoBT. STEWART. shsrin.
Dated Hawthorne, May IS, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-25
EVERYBODY FOR 1T.
What Prominent Citizens Said of
the Plan.

Chairman Campbell, Of the Democratic
state central committee. said hat he thought
that the location of the Republican national
convention in the Northwest was tantamount
to an Endorsement of the position of Gov
that what they gave the farmers OF Minnesota
for taffy was taken by them i'll seriousness
aud that the state is lost unless some ex-
traordinary step is taken. 1t is an admis-
sion that the Northwest so long solidly Re
publican, is endangered. They hope to
check the tendency towards Democracy by
holding their convention here. If they are
right in ascribing to a convention the virtue
of stopping a movement from their party,
then the tendency towards our party would
be accelerated by holding the Democratic ma
tional convention here. 1t is easier to pull
with than against q stream. Let us
accept their admission and gain whatever of
advantage there may be for us in the
Northwest by securing our convention for ST.
Paul. If that is done il means the transfer
of the battle from the Middle states to the
Northwest, and where in the nation has our
party better fighting ground? Where has the
movement to il been so strong? The con-
greSSiOnal delegations from Minnesota, Wis.
consin and Iowa practically solidly Demo
cIatic: Democratic governors in the last two
states; 5000 majority i'll this state for tariff
reform By all means let US try for it, and if
we try we vii get il.
Secretary Smalley, of the Democratic state
committee, SAID that it is a good policy al
WAYS TO pursue Il flying enemy. Coming with
their convention TO q Northwest which is
honeycombed with free trade means either
one of two things; either il is a dash to
check the break in their ranks, or II means
that protection will be masked with rcd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-25
HAVE WE COT IT2
Referring to New YOrk's Legis-
Iature, 1t Seems So,

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 24.-Upon the
question of organization of the legisla-
ture, it is conceded here tonight that
the election of Osborne being ascer-
tanned, there will certainly be fifteen
Democratic senators, and If the state
board of canvaSSerS decide, in accord
ance with the attorney generals opln-
ion, that Sherwood, of the Twenty
seventh district, is ineligible, and seat
his Democratic opponent, the next
senate will stand: Democrats 16,
Republicans Is, independent Edwards),
l. Even though Edwards should vote
with the Republicans, the Democrats
would still have control, as Lieut.. Gov.
Sheehan would give the casting vote.
The seating of Sherwood would give
the Republicans 16 and the Democrats
10, with Edwards as an unknown guam
tity. In the assembly the seating of
Ryan and BeakeS gave the Democrats
Go members and the Republicans 62.
The death of Assemblyman Murphy
will reduce the Democratic vote in the
assembly to %. which will still give
them majority of 3, and secure the Or
ganiZatiOn.
New YORK. Nov. 24-An Albany dis
patch to the World contains the follow
ing: The senate will stand Democrats,
Is; Republicans, Is; Independent, l.
The casting vote of the lieutenant gov
ernOr will give the organization OF the
senate to the Democrats. This calcula-
JiOn leaves to the senate itself the ascer-
tainment and decision in the case of
Peck, of Syracuse, who is alleged to be
a citizen of Canada. The assembly is
expected to contain sixtY-seven Demo-
Gratis to siXty-one Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-25

sofa is so eminently fine in June will
cut no small figure in the agitation for
the convention, and Tor this reason:
The members OF the committee have
not FORGOTTEN their experience i'll 1888 at
st. Louis. Any one who WAS unfort-
innate enough 10 BE- iii 81. Louis at the
time of that convention will not forget
the experience. 1t was one or those eX-
peIiences which men like 20 look back
upon but never care to repeat. The hot
weather which then parched the very
vitalS of the city and made it verlla lie
hadeS, places it entirely out of the run
ming as a candidate for tie next Demo
cratic convention. The national COM
mittee, having in view their experience
at st. Louis. are also all the more likely
to look with friendly eye OH the claims
of St. Paul. On the very hottest day in
summer St. Paul is not in the same
street with ST. Louis, and, as before
stated, in the month OF June the sun is
never 0ppressive-in fact, never APP
prOaches the heat degree of oppressive
ness. There Is more eXhilaratiOn to be
got out or 4 typical Minnesota June day
than is To be secured by months So
j0urn in any other favored cline Of this
Union.
Here is great argument st. Paul has
in favor of its selection as the Demo-
cratic convention city. Let the citizens
get together, work shoulder TO shoulder,
and the victory will ~ theirs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-25

Andrews, Spinola and MOnheimer for
distribution. | had supposed that at
least half Of this amount was held in
trust for the c0mpany's treasury. When
the new directors were elected it was
discovered that much of this stock had
been sold Tor an insufficient cOmpenSa.
ton and that the rest was held bv the
three mentioned persons or their estates.
1t is absurd to say any of this stock
is unaccOunted for. We know where
every share is and for how much it was
sold. There has been nothing surrep-
titiOus about 1t. We simply think these
gentlemen sold the stock for much less
than it was worth. This stock in It's
present state is tainted. and to protect
the public we have issued the notice
closing our books for the transfer of
this common stock.
ut is possible that Mr.. Andrews or
any of the others might sell the shares,
when the buyer would suffer as much
as ourselves. There is no question
that Mr.. Andrews did have complete
control of both the gas light and
steam companies, but the charge that he
transferred useless real estate from the
steam company TO the gas light COM
pany is not fair. At the time he trans
ferred the property he unQueStionably
intended putting up gas plants on it,"
The board of directors ofsthe Stand
ard Gas Light company met here today.
The session was an executive one. The
secretary said that some sction was
taken with reference to the trouble be-
tween ex-PreSident Andrews and the
board, but refused to say just what the
action was. EX-PreSident Andrews was
present, and when seen after the meet
ing claimed that none but routine buSl.
ness had been transacted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-25
AN IDEAL CLIMATE.
St. Paul Leads Every City in the
Union for Climatic Advantages.

Union Tor Climatic Advantages.
All that st. Paul needs to secure the
Democratic national convention is ear
nest and concerted action on the part of
its citizens. If the agitation is taken
up in whOle-souled way. if citizens
thoroughly enthuSe themselves, if all
minor differences are sunk into oblivion
by long pull, strong pull and a pull
altogether, there is no power on earth
to prevent the holding Of the Democratic
convention in st. Paul naxt June.
There must be no half-hearted, weak
kneed work. Crackers and croakism
must be temporarily laid upon the
shelf. st. Paul must go IN to win.
Everything points favOra5ly to St.
Paul as the city for the convention. 1t
possesses all the requisites of a cOnven-
ton city, and there is no more important
eQuisite than that Of climate. Cues
tons as to hotel accommodation and
convention quarters are justly impOr-
tant ones, but all in all the question of
climatic advantages and disadvantages
are of paramount Importance, and it is
one the DemOcI attic national committee
! must take into consideration and weigh
carefully. On this point ST. Paul has
nothing TO fear. The city can offer
climate uneXcelled in the world. The
convention will be held some time in
the month Of June. At that season of
the year this section Of the country en-
joys the most perfect weather, and Nat
ure is resplendent in her own lowell
ness. The days are lovely. The incipi-
ent heat is cooled by a refreshing breeze
from the north. There is no danger of
sunstrOke; you do not broil in a negi-
gee shirt The Minnesota ozone i'm
parts a healthy touch and gives an in
vigOrating tone to the human frame.
Men go about their business in an ener-
! getic stride; the lethargic feeling so
| prevalent at tins time of the year in the
/ East, the South and the extreme West
| is unknown. You have really what may
! be termed warm spring day, with the
| night just cool enough to make pair
. of clean sheets luxury.
{ There is no humbug about the climate
! of Minnesota. There is nothing erratic
! about it. 1t does not blow hot and cold,
! but conducts itself in Sedate manner
! worthy of q Methodist elder. 1t is a
| great country for the weather forecasts.
You can always depend upon the
weather. What other city on the CONT
nentcan offer such alluring advantages?
! The climate of Minnesota is so refresh
| ing; IS SO eXnllar2ung, tnaJ It's lame Is
already well known throughout the
Union. And this could not be better
| substantiated than by a reference to
| the thousands of Eastern and Southern
people who make Minnesota a health
| resort and recreation ground in the
months of June, July and August.
| During these months the hotel registers
are weighed down with the names of
prominent people fleeing from the In
hospitable. chimes of other states. And
so the citizens of st. Paul can justly lay
claim to be able to proffer the delegates
to the Democratic convention ideal
weather. in addition to an ideal time.
The fact that the climate of Mime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-25
D0UDLE-ENDED DEALS
Swindling in Grain Charged
Against a Broken Ne
braska Firm.
Two Weeks Suffieed to Secure
$4,000, 1t Is Said, and
Denied.
Heat and Gaslight Nabob in
New York Accused Of Ille-
gal Work
Three Million Dollars Worth
Of Stock Alleged to Be
Wrongfully Held.

OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 24.-Brookman,
the st. Louis commission man, now as
serts that Brown Brothers. the broken
Lincoln grain dealers, Swindled him out
of $751; 900. 1t may seem incredible, but
he says it was all done within period
of two or three weeks. The magnitude
of the business may be inferred from
the fact that there were eighty-three
cars of grain on track at Council Bluffs
in one day recently.
BrOOkman charges that in some cases
the Browns had grain shipped to the
Union elevator for Brown Brothers. of
st. Louis, in care of Brown Brothers.
Omaha" On the bills of ladng the
Browns drew on the st. Louis man and
got their cash. After the grain had
been cleaned at the elevator it was re-
shipped over one of the Iowa roads to
Chicago or Baltimore, the Browns claim
ing they could get better price East
than at st. Louis.
BrOOkman had an agreement under
which he was 10 receive half cent a
buShel commission on all grain handled
by the Browns. so he didn't care Wnere
it was sold. He now charges that a
great deal of this grain has disappeared.
that he has not been paid by the East
ern buyers and that the Browns have
not reimbursed him.
ErOokman,s Conclusions.
He concludes that in shipping the
grain the Browns got new bills of lading
from the Iowa roads and used them in
making drafts on the Eastern buyers,
thus apparently getting double prices
for them. and letting BrOckman whistle
for his money, There is still another
branch to the interesting manipulation.
Some of the Nebraska buyers who
have been shipping to the Brown
Bros. have been in the habit Of
sending them the bill of lading by mail
and then drawing on them through a
local bank without a bill attached 20 the
draft. The bill enabled the Browns to
get the grain from the railroads and in
q number of cases the drafts have been
diShOnOred. Apparently then the Browns
got the grain for nothing and sold it for
a double price.
The Browns, however, deny the allie
cations of fraud, and assert that the
tangle will be Strengthened out if they
are given a chance to do 1t. They
threaten to sue BrOckman for $4,000
much money or how many dealers are
involved in the failure. The Browns
had elevators or cribs at fourteen
or fifteen stations on the Union
Pacific, but there were about 100 deal
ers at other points shipping to them.
New claims are putting i'll an appear
ance almost every hour, and it is i'm
possible to tell if loss is involved in
the failure, though Mr.. BrOckman is
quoted as estimating it at 100000.