davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-17
After Big Game.

A camping party composed of
Graham Laws, A. r Boomer and Tom
Marks left Hawthorne this morning at
8 o'clock. They have two horses and
light wagon loaded with ammunition,
fishing tackle, guns and grub. They
expect TO be gone about two weeks,
and will hunt in the mountains around
the East Walker river for bears and
elephants, and fish in the babbling
brooks and shady neoks for whales
nnd sharks. Good luck, boys.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-17

tendance at the big pow-wow of the
knights OF Pythias. Ben Rosenthal
still tarries at the Riverside.
General kittrell viii be ia Haw-
thorne next Monday, III attendance up
on the District Court.
A landscape drawing by Mss Ida
johnson attracted much attention at
the commencement exercises of the
Reno school for girls Miss johnson
is the daughter of Eli Johnson of
Luping.
W. j. Langevin, clerk in the store
of the Knapp Il Laws Co, is under
going medical treatment for an in
ternal rupture caused by overexoriion
in handling heavy goods. He hopes
to be able to resume work in a few
weeks.
Thomas Manser of Silver Peak has
resigned his position as Agent for the
John |. Blair properties, which he has
held for number of years. He con
templates visiting the East soon, tc
return in the Fall, when he will take
up his residence in California. Sam
WATSON is his successor at the Peak.
DR.. Reed, formerly of Hawthorne, is
now located at Eureka, Cal. An ex.
tract from a recent letter from the doc
tor says: Z" | am in practice here and
doing well-better than | expected in
town of 5000 people and having 10
other NJ. D's.' Z. w. Clark is also in
general merchandising business in
the same place.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-17
Justice Knocked Out.

DR.. Avery, the Justice of the Peace,
and John McKeough, the village
blacksmith of Aurora, engaged in a
three round ge-as-you please fight in
Aurora last Saturday night. After
smashing several windows and turning
over chairs, spittoons, etc, the billiger-
ents became entangled around the legs
of a table and were separated The
purse was given TO the blacksmith as
he had the best of it from the start.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-17

rant adventurer, and helped defeat the
project Had there been militsry
post located at this or some other con.
tigueus point, the Indians would have
never dared 10 pernetrate the outrage
enacted at Bridgeport 1t was the
most cruel, eowardly ard horrible ex-
Inhibition of inhumanity ever counte-
naneed in civilized community. No
man with spark of feeling in him
would stand by and see dog or pig
sutehered so shoeklngly, and how they
could witness the hearlless murder and
dlsmenbermenl of a human being is
beyond conjecture
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-17
Correcting the Chautauquas.

John Michel sends the following TO
the Truckee Republican: see in
your paper that Chautauqua folks as
serL that dead fish do not float on the
surface of Lake Tahoe. | know they
do. ! have myself picked up a dead
fish floating on the middle of the lake.
1t was no decomposed fish either, for
it was that fresh that when / got back
to camp let on had caught it and
The boys wanted to cook il for supper
until confessed. 1t is correct, though,
that the bodies of human beings don't
float
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-17
Filed for Record.

The following documents we're filed
in the Recorders office since the last
report:
Deeds
Davidovich to Davidovich, May 26.
Plamanez to Davidovlch, May 26.
Edward 5. Spring to Bedding III. Co.,
June /.
Given & ingalls, TO E. Rodda, June 6.
VIM Bone 10 Richard Eva, June 6.
Al Due, ct al. to r. Oates and wife.
Mining Locations
r. H Stewart, May 20.
II. Norton-3, June /.
Certificate of Incorporation
Bel ling Con. NJ. Co.
Mortgage
Mrs. G. G. Smith to Zabriskie &
Shockley, June 1.
Chattel Mortgage
Nelson ct al. to j Goldner, Nav 90
Brand
Joseph Therian, June 3.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-17
The 6odie Mines.

The Mluer of Saturday says: The
mining outlook for Bodie nj present is
better than for years past. More men
are employed, and there Is great deal
of activity throughout the entire camp.
A feeling of confidence prevails, and
all seem To think that this Summer
will be an usually lively one Many
old Bodieites who left here years ago
have returned, and express themselves
as having faith IN the future of the
place, While Bodie will perhaps
never again be as lively as it wns some
10 or II years ago, there is every rea-
son to believe that she will continue
for many years TO be one of the lead.
ing bullion producing camps in the
State.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-17
Stock Board of Virginia.

The California Supreme Court has
decided that stock broker cannot
compel customer to pay money due
ON margin, and if the stock is sold the
broker is liable This decision is said
To have scared the brokers and it is rot
unlikely that the Stock Board will be
removed to Virginia City. The Ne
vada Supreme Court ruling is just op-
posite that of the California Court.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-17
WEEKLY REVIEW
OF Mining Operations In the
Vicinity of Hawthorne.

Fren reliable sources we gather the
following items concerning the prog
ress heng made in the mines in this
ylcinity;
Lspanta-DuriAg the week the in
cline below the tunnel has been cor
tinued, the formation larger, showing
considerable iron Stopping above the
tunnel and extending the north west
dritt above the tunnel In raise
above the stopo above the east drift
from the bottom of No. 6 incline have
encountered AN independent chute of
$50 gold ore, which runs In south.
easterly direction. Twenty ions were
shipped to Kinkead mill this week
Pamlice-Lessees still continue to
extract good ore from the slopes at the
north end of mine Main tunnel is be-
Ing driven ahead. Shipping ore to
mill this week.
Centrsl-Sinking the incline has
been discontinued for the present and
the drift on rs foot level being ex-
tended STEPPING above this level still
continues, the usual amount of ore be-
ing extracted
Mountain Kng-Main tunnel still
being extended; formation softer, indi.
eating proximity to the ledge.
Harttord-Still sinking on the ledge,
The ore produced being about half lead
ore and half $50 geld ore, ledge about
inches wide in bottom
Beac0n-The stepss from the incline
still producing lead and silver ere.
Gold Bar-The south drift, Martinez
tunnel level, has been extended during
tho week s feet, showing nice ledge,
and ON Saturday very rich ore was
struck.
Contidence-Sinklng incline on vein
found west of canyon, the ledge about
"a feet wide, carrying some silver,
and looking very favorable for rich
ore; formation softer.
Fairmount--M Main south drin OK.
tended 8 feet during the week. have
commenced 10 open the stops above
the drift, which shows from 5 to 3 in
ches of 100 ounce ore with occasional
punches Of ore running 800 ounces.
Challenge Discontinued sink IL for
the present; now running main tunnel
ahead past old shaft, following vain,
which il looking we'll.
lda-Vein continues strong apd
slopes producing very we'll.
War Eagle-Taking ore from slopes
and mine looking very we'll
New York-A tunnel has been start
ed to intersect the vein, and the cut ard
tunnel have been extended about 20
feet. and the first ledge his already
been cut, showing about 10 inches
wide, the same carrying very fine lead
and silver ore and some gold ore. The
tunnel will be extended to cut the
parallel vein when it is the intention
to turn south and follow the vein into
| the hill with a level
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-17
Train and STAGE

The regular daily train to the Mound House
leaves Candelaria at 7;9D NJ, arrives at
Hawthorne at l1:15 a N. and leaves Haw-
thorne at II rs A. NJ.
The regular train going south arrives at
Hawthorne at 5:15 P. NJ, departs 70! south
stations at 6 P. NJ. and arrives at Candelaria
10 p NJ.
Hogan's stages leave the Nucleus Hotel at
o'clock A. NJ. for Bodie, Aurora and Bridge
port. Stage from those places arrives in
Hawthorne nj 8 p. NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-17
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for
the production of everything that will
conduce to the material welfare and
comfort Of mankind are almost unlim-
tied, and when Syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as it
is the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and effectual to cleanse
the system gently in the Spring-time
or, in fact, at any time, and the better
it is known the more popular it be-
comes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-17
Kilrain Knocked Out.

Kllrain, the Baltimore so-called
fighter, and Slavin, the Australian, had
fight in New York last night. Savln
knocked Kilraln out in the ninth
round.
Kilrain should leave the ring. He
should take the pledge and join the
church, and go on lecturing tour of
the country, and tell the people what a
great mistake it is to be prize fighter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-17

The Bridgeport Chronicle deplores
the fact that the authorities of Califor-
MIA will not permit the formation of
company of the. National Guard at that
place. In two-celuMn article 1t tries
in feeble way to palliate the horrible
butchery of the Chinaman All Tt, as
well as the culpability and cowardice
Of the Sheriff. Yet when an honest
effort was being made for The estab-
lishment of military post at Haw-
therne, the center of large Indian
population--including Bridgeport--the
Chronicle echoed the protest of an igao.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-17
The Druggists

In Lowell, Mass, agree in saying that they
sell more OF Hoods Sarsaparilla than OF all
other blood purifiers. For instance:
F. C, GooDALE: sell more OF Hoods sarsa-
parilla than all other blood purifiers.
A. w. BOWS & Co.: Hoods takes the lead
of all other sarsaparillas.
C. F, BLANCHARD: We sell more of Hoods
Sarsaparilla than of any similar
MARsroE & SHAW: With us the sale of
Hoods is to / of any other kind.
+. & E. BAILEY & Co.: Hoods sarsaparllla
is one OF the bes medicines.
CARLTON II HovEY: Hoods Sarsaparilla is
one OF the best medicines we have. Its sale
increases every year.
T. 2. MOODY: We sell twice as much of
Hoods sarsaparilla as OF anything similar
C. A. SWAN: Hoods is the most popular
sarsaparilla of the day.
THIRTY OTHER druggists speak similarly.
This popularity at home, where Hoods
Sarsaparilla and its proprietors have been
known for many years, could not continue If
the medicine did not possess merit. And
these facts should certainly convince people
in other sections of the country that Hoods
sarsaparilla is a good, reliable medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists; 81; six for s. Prepared
only by C. |. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries,
Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-17
Look Out.
The Reno journal says:

Pipe organs, lawn tennis, SWIMMING
baths and other access cries are some
times dangerous Injuries for we'll reg
ulated communities. Let Rene be
careful.
What ia the Journal driving at? II
there is anything to be afraid of in
these things Hawthorne must look a
little out, too.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-17
Leaving Aurora.

Joe Hopes and wife and A. J.
Shreve have gone to Candearia, Tom
and Ed. Parr have gone TO Bishop,
Matt Veasy and family are in Haw-
thorne, Winters and family have gone
to Copperopolis, Cal, and Dan Nc
Phail, John Vernon, kirkpatrick and
several others have left, anG many
others are preparing to get out
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-17
Justice Fails.

The Bridgeport Magistrate who
turned All Ii loose is named Justice
Fales-a most fitting cognomen.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-17

u Your patronage is always ap.
preciated, and no matter how small
your purchases, you may rest assured
1t will be our constant aim to give our
customers the best goods that can bs
obtained and at reasonable prices
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-17
SAM PIES.

Mrs. r. NJ. King is visiting Mrs. II.
II. Robinson in Candslaria.
Pat Reddy was a passenger for San
Francisco by Saturdays train.
Colt Haisi, the Virginia City sur.
veyor, passed north yesterday
Denis Thompson is driving the stage
between Hawthorne and Bodie.
Many OF our people intend to visit
Virginia City on the Fourth of July.
Johnny Conway came in with load
Of hay last Friday from Sweetwater
Carson has organized a baseball club
and they claim to be champions of the
State.
Wells Drury of the Sacramento
News became the father of twin boys
last week.
The District Court will be in session
next Monday. Sheriff Stewart is herd
ing Jurors.
Four bars OF Mt. Diablo bullion
were shipped below yesterday, valued
at $4,000
Francis G. Newlands has announced
that he will be candidate for Can.
gress next year.
s. P. Warren, Superintendent of the
Mountain Qusen mine, Candelaria, is
in town to-day. gas
Matt. Veasy ana family arrived from
Aurora last week. They will probably
reside in Hawthorne.
Mrs. Courchaine and daughter of
Candelaria were passengers on Mon.
days tram, bound north.
Miss Matte Conner went to Reno
last Saturday to attend the commence
meAt exercises at the Bishops School
The Misses Grace and May McAfee
spent a few days In Hawthorne last
week. They departed for Fish Lake
Monday.
Senator Stewart has our thanks for
a copy of The Forum containing
an article written by HIM on the subject
of silver.
Mrs. Worley OF Aurora has begun
proceedings for divorce from her
husband, John Morley on the ground
of cruelty.
Bishop Leonard will be in Haw.
tholne next Sunday, and will of1iciate
morning and evening at divine service
at the Courthouse.
The Bodie Miner came to hand this
week after a rest OF three months. A.
V. Morgan, son of ex-Sheriff Morgan
of Mono county, is the editor and pub.
Usher
j. L stoner left on Mondays train
for Sodavile. 1t is reported that he
will take charge of the Mt. Diablo
mill on the LIST of July, vice Fleming,
resigned.
The Bodie Miner says: Thomas II.
Leggett a mining engineer, of New
York, has been appointed Superintsn-
dent of the Standard Con, and is ex.
pected here shortly
John O'Brien drove down from
Bodie last Saturday in jaunting car
He says the hills around Bodie are the
llligantest prospecting ground he ever
saw.
When yeu go to Bodie, go to the
Elite Restaurant Roseallis Garcia
will feed you like prince. You will
get the best in the market done up to
the Queens taste.
Mrs. 7. Brodigan, who has been
visiting California for several months,
returned home last Friday. She was
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. +
Is. sanborn and family, OF Oak land,
Cal.
Ed. Read carries a fine line of cut.
lery, stationery novels, confetti ,nery,
etc, also imported and domestic cigars,
cigarettes and tobacco, Dent fail to
oali and see Mr.. Read when you visit
Candearia.
Mrs. Frank Layton of Virginia City
has been chosen to succeed Miss Eva
Qnaiile as teacher of music at the
Keno School for girls. Mrs. Layton
10 well known in this State, and is an
accomplished vocalist and musician.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-17
AGENTS..

WELLS, FARGO & co.'s EXPRESS
LIVERPOOL LONDON AND GLOBE
INSURANCE co.
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE co.
HAWTHORNE BRICK YARD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
POET SCOUT BEATS KIsGMAN.
The Sheridan Stakes at Chicago-A Bet
ting Man Drops Dead.

CHICAGO, July A. Especial. - Twenty
thousand people today Witnessed the races
at Washington Park. The Sheridan stakes
was the feature. Poet Scout being an even
money favorite, and Kingman, heavily
weighted, second choice at to . Poet
Scout won easily from Pomfret, rank
outsider. Kingman ran fairly good race.
but ev identity needs long rest.
Just before the first race was called
well-dressed man dropped dead in the bet
ting ring. No papers were found on his
person, but the name of &C. T. Blackwell"
was found stamped under the lapel of his
coat. Summary OF the races:
Five furlongs-Esperto santo won, Annoreanz
second. Clementine third Time, l:0l.
Seven furlongs-Whitney won, Princess sec
ond, Homer third. Time. 1:29.
Mile-Boreslis won. Pat Conley second, Van
Buren, third. Time, I:46lx
Mile and qusr;er-Peet Scout won. Pomfrey
second, San Joaquin third Time. 2:llst.
Three-quarters of q mile, heats-Firsf heat:
Josie won, Crete second, Carter third Time.
I:17. second heat: Trust won, Big Three sec
ond. Time, lis. Third heat: Trust won, josie
second. Time. 1:ls
Miie-santiego won, Forerunner second,
Brazos third. Sine 1:s2ls.
Five Furiongs-Perbalze won, Hume second,
Madden third Time. l:o4.
Mile-Ed Bell won, Carus second, Kendall
third. Time, la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Tenny Beats Kingston, and Poet
Scout Beats Kingman.
CORPSE IN THE BETTING RING.


NORRIS PACK. July 4-The races of the
summer meeting Of the Monmouth Racing
Association opened here today. An i'm
mense throng OF people was present The
star event of the day was the meeting OF
Kingston and Tenny, at even weights, in
the Ocean stakes, and everybody looked 70
see Dryers horse defeat Tenny, as the
latter was meeting him at his favorite dis
lance, mile and one-eighth. This opinion
was not borne out by the race, however.
Tenny jumped away in front at the start
and was soon leading by two lengths. This
advantage he held until the stretch was
reached, when Hamilton, on Kingston,
began 10 ride his mount, and by dint of
hard work got as far as Tenny's saddle.
At the head OF the grand stand Hamilton
went to whip, but it was no avail. as Nc
Laughlin let out the pull he had on Tenny.
who won in gailop by four lengths.
amid the widest enthusiasm.
Summary of the races:
Six furiongs-chesspeake won, Judge Post sec
ond, surplus third Time, 1:I2
SIX furlongs-Airplant won, Motto second,
Festibule third. Time. TIA
Mile-Raceiend won, Clarendon second, dab
10 third Time, III.
Mile and one-eighth-Tenny won, Kingston
second, Riley and Pstomse drawn Time, 1:55
Mile-Bermuda won. Nellie BY second. San
Juan third Time, I:41I<.
Seven furonzs-Arab won, Vardee second, Ad-
venturer third Time, 1874
Five furlongz-Little sandy won, Casino sec
ond, Prohibition third Time, I:071z.
Mile-Longstreet won, Pagan second, Beanzy
third. Time, I:421x.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

Athletics by score of f2 toe. At the out
set It was the prevailing opinion in the
grand stand that the Tacoma nine would
De defeated in short order. Their oppo-
nenfs were ali strong, agile fellows, and
looked thorough athletes from head to
ioot As the game progressed the home
team evinced tendency to play well
together and bar the ball 10 good advantage
one OF the events of the game horrified the
90 spectators. Hal Noble pitcher for the
visitors, was hit sauareIy in the forehead
oy batted bail, and fell in the box as if
mt on the head with an axe. Many of the
spectators, especially the ladies, thought
that he had been killed. The players of
Doth teams altered around him, bathed
Dis mead IN water, and he soon revived,
ana after playing in the field for time he
resumed his former position in the box,
wnere he continued 10 do effective work.
MI Morley, Of the Tacoma team, who hit
the ball which struck Mr.. Noble, is a YER
itaoie siugger when he finds the ball. He
could not ind the ball often, but when he
ava nnd II he pounded II very hard.
owing 10 the absence Of Troop at Seat
tie, several of the field sports were aban-
ooned, as the troopers had entered for
nearly all the field games. F. g. Forbes
won the 20-yard dash, W. S. Allen second.
The forty-yard race was won by s. A.
Perkins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
National League.

CHICAGO, July 4-Brooklyn won this
mornings game in the first inning on four
singles, a double and three bases on balls.
Score: Chicago o, Brooklyn 8. Batteries
Luby and Browman, Herring and Kings
low.
This afternoons game was a pitchers
battle. The visitors won the game in the
eleventh inning through an unfortunate
throw of Dahlen's. Score: Chicago 5.
Brooklyn 6. Observation-Disclosures and
Kistredge, Loyett and Daily.
CLEVELAND. July 4-The home team
won the morning game by good batting.
though Philadelphia made a vigorous
struggle for the victory in the last inning,
scoring ten runs. Score: Cleveland Is,
Philadelphia IA. Batteries-Viau and Da-
Wis; thinner, Esper and Clements.
The home team was unable TO hit Thorn
ton this afternoon. The visitors won
easily. Score: Cleveland 1, Philadelphia
g. Batteries-Knauzz and thinner, Thorn
ton and Clements.
PITTsBUR6, July 4-Boston won this
mornings game through the errors of the
home team. Score: Pitts5urg 4. Boston 5.
Batteries-King and Mack, Nichols and
Bennett.
Both clubs played this afternoon, Miller's
low throw IN the seventh inning being
the only misplay. Score: Pittsburg 1, Bos-
ton , Batteries-Baldwin and Berger,
Staley and Bennett
CINCINNATI, July New York won the
morning game through the errors and
stupid playing of the home team. Score:
Cincinnati 2. New York g. Batteries
Muliane and Harrington, Rusie and
Buckley.
Errors in the eight inning gave the Wis
itors this afternoons game. Score: Gin
cinnati 4, New York 5. Batteries-Rhines
and Harrington, Ewing and Buckley.
Following is the standing of the clubs
up 10 today, including yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
San Francisco Produce Nar..,

SAN FRAScIsco. July S.-There is little
change to report in the vegetable market.
Corn arrives in wretched condition. and is
disposed ofwith difficulty. Tomatoes are
higher again this morning. with sales as
high as SIS per box Good potatoes are
also higher. 0niens are dull. The mar
ket for summer fruits is overstocked with
common varieties. ana with the exception
Of aprico;s and peaches prices are STEADY.
The latter are lower today and in good
demand. Much of the frui; arriving is of
poor quality. Melons OF all kinds are be-
ginning 10 come in. but lots are small and
prices extravagant. The market for dairy
products IS dull and weak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
A Statue of sunset Co. Unvei1.d.

NEE fokR, July 4-Hundreds of letter
calliers from Boston. Philadelphia, Wash
rigtoh City and all the big cities of the
East and West were in town today and
uooA part In q denomination this
afternoon at the unwilling OF a
statue Of the late Sunset Cox in
Astor place. Ii was an occasion of
national Importance. so far as letter car
riers were concerned. They erected the
memorial TO Mr.. Cox as a testimonial of
tneir gratitude toward him for the efforts
winch he made IN their behalf in securing
the passage of the eight-hour law. The
orator of the occasion was General Thomas
Ewing.