davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-04-14

The Weekly Observer, Blakely Ca,
makes the following truthful observa-
ton: ''Those are indeed kind people
who attend to other peoples business
without recompense-kind, but what
kind?
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-10-31
Southern lnyo.

From parties who have visited the
mining locality south, we have the
following summary:
Some fourteen miners are at work
at Cerro Gordo, mostly on the old
dumps. The total shipments foot up
to something over five tons every
day in the week. Owing to the low
price of silver the margin for profits
on this output is not at all large.
Tom Boland is the principal operator
At the soda works at Keeler new
work is mostly suspended since the
summers crop has been gathered.
At rough guess there are some
5000 tons piled up. A very complete
and obviously quite costly ealeining
or refining furnace is being erected
by Supt. Wrinkle, and it is expected
to be ready for work in less than
month from the present time.
At Darwin nearly forty men are at
work, the larger number in the Sor-
ba or Lane mine. This nise goes
down., and is yielding handsomely,
keeping one i3-ton team hauling con-
stantly to Keller.
The Defiance, under Capt. r, A.
Reddy, is working but small force.
1t is yielding finely but large pro
portion OF the ores are of n grade
that will pay but little at the present
price of silver, so none but the high
grade ores are being shipped. On
the whole this property is doing very
well.
At old Coso several men are work
ing to reopen the gold lodges of that
somewhat famous old camp, but
with what result weare otinformed.
Joe Danielson, once of this locality,
is one of the prospectors.
Low silver has nearly depopulated
Panamint, where until recent months
some thirty men or more made
good living, if nothing more, in chlor-
iding. Bishop Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-10-31

Die, and there is now no question
that it is one of the best, if not the
best mine in Nevada.
Judge Goodwin addressed the peo-
pie of Winnemueca on the 25th, Reno
on the 18th and Virginia on the 9th
in support of the Republican ticket
a bronze statue to General Me.
Clellan has been unveiled in Philadel-
phia. Popular history will yet do
justice to Mcclellan as military his
tory-untinged by party polietics or
personal jealously- already has done,
Local candidates are active-in
and out, here, there and everywhere.
All are good people, and many voters
find it difficult to make choice. No
one can predict the result for County
Officers with any degree ofcertainty.
Bishop Manogue is reported to be
dying in Sacramento. Father Ma
nogue is widely known and beloved
by all in Nevada, regardless of creed,
and news of his death will be received
with sincere sorrow by thousands of
people in this State
S. S. Sears has deem appointed
Post Trader at the Pyramid Lake
Indian Agency. Mr. Sears is theon-
ly Nevadan, according to all reports,
that has been appointed to position
at any of the Indian Agencies in
Nevada.
There has been great falling off
in the number of voters in Storey
county since 1892, although not so
many as had been estimated by many.
In 1892, total of 2, 403 voters were
registered. This year the number is
| 1866. Enterprise.
George Leidy, Silver Party candi-
date for the Assembly, was in town
renewing old acquaintances during
the week. Mr. Leidy is hopeful of
success, and if elected will prove a
faithful representative of Esmeral-
das interests.
Mrs. O. w. Whiting of Hawthorne
is suffering from Bright's disease in
Carson. Mr.. Whiting was summoned
to Carson last week and is still there
Late reports are to the effect that
Mrs. Whiting is improving, and her
many friends here earnestly hope
that she will recover.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-10-31
How to Vote.

Any person desiring to vote shall
give his name and address to one of
the Clerks of Election. II his name
be upon the Registry List he will re-
ceive one ballot from said Clerk.
Decide for whom you will vote be-
fore going into the booth.
You will be allowed only ten min
utes in which to prepare your ballot.
Make a cross thus x in the square
after the name for which you vote.
The cross must be made only with
a black lead pencil.
Any other writing or marking will
invalidate your ballot.
Should you spoil your ballot return
ii and get another.
Fold your ballot before leaving the
booth.
Sec that the water mark and num-
Der are on the outside.
Deliver your ballot, folded, to the
Inspector and give your name.
Only one voter can occupy a booth
at one time.
A voter physically disabled may
have the assistance OF another elector
in preparing his ballot.
Inability to read and write willnot
be considered physical disability.
Drunkenness is not physical dis.
ability.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-10-31
IN ASHES.
Brodigan's Barn, Three Horses
and a Large Lot of Hay De-
stroyed.

OiOGiSc ti 0ditig uUOC btOtSCo
and a Large Lot of Hay De-
stroyed.
About half-past nine o'clock last
Thursday night a fire was discovered
in Brodigan's large barn opposite the
BULLETIN Office. The alarm was at
once sounded, but before the hose
boys could get a stream on, the
structure was mass of fame.
Two fine horses and a wagon-the
property of Mr.. Nichols of Bridge.
portland horse belonging to Mr.
Brodigan, and about nine tons of hay
belonging to P. ]. Conway were
burned Five tons of hay belonging
to Frank Shaw were also consumed
Our citizens all turned out and
worked like Trojans, and the Fire
Department, under the direction of
Johnny Miller and Ben Rosenthal,
did excellent service in preventing
the flames from spreading to the ad-
joining buildings.
The origin of the fire is not known.
Some contend that it was incendiavy,
but there seems TO be nojust grounds
for such u belief.
The loss to Mr.. Brodigan is severe,
as there was no insurance on the
barn and contents,
Tois is the first serious fire that
has ever occurred in Hawthorne For.
tunately there was no wind blowing,
else the whole town would have been
wiped out of existence, Our citizens
should now see to it that there are
three or four more bydrants placed
about town, as there is not hose suf-
ticient to cover more than half the
property of the town
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-10-31
NORTHERN NOTES.
Caught on tho Fly During Cam
paien Trip,

Jim 9erington for Senator, Judge
Croker for District Attorney and
a. j. Mccarthy for Assemblyman,
made tour of the northern circuit
last week.
At Jim WrightS ranch they met
with a cordial reception. Some time
since Mr. Wright thrust broken
needle into his hand and was in
Bridgeport for medical treatment
when we arriyed. Mrs. Wright and
Mrs. DaaieIs, assisted by Jim Knapp
and George Hirsh, did the honors in
good shape.
George Webster has finished hay
ing and has number of fine stacks
OF hay on hand.
E. p. Beaman and |. H. Riley are
working on the Beaman mine, which
is said to be a valuable property,
On this mine there is an incline down
over POO feet, and at a certain hour
each day the suns rays penetrate to
the bottom of the shaft.
At Ed. Williss place F. X. Thomp-
son and Joe Collins are running a
little quartz mill John Hammond is
also there, prospecting.
At Pine Grove there are SO voters
registered, and there are number
working there who are not voters.
This is the liveliest camp in the coun-
ty now. George Dunn is foreman of
the Wilson mine. Most of the men
are lessees and they are doing well
generally. The mill will start up
this week on a 800 ton lot of ore.
The lessees pay royalty of 80 per
cent and the owners furnish tools
and all mine supplies and mill the
ore free of charge. Carl Hansen has
fitted up jig which he believes will
pay him well. Ohio Moses has very
snug photograph gallery fitted mp,
and his pictures compare favorably
with those of more notable artists.
Bub Daniels is fitting up butcher
shop in the lower part of town, and
will soon move his family to the
Grove. Elsie Shields has store
well stocked with merchandise and
is doing we'll
j. w. Wilson treated our party in
his usual hospitable manner and ex-
tended every courtesy, which, con-
sldering that he is opposed to us po-
litically, is all the more appreciated.
The Forester Brothers are work
ing the large tailings pile from the
Wilson mine by concentrating pro-
cess, which is proving very success
full. These are the same tailings that
Hanak tried with the cyanide pro-
cess two years ago.
At Sweetwater there are % votes.
Here we were royalty entertained.
The proprietor, George Acheson, and
Manager S. M. Booker gave US the
freedom of the premises. Here we
found threshing machine in full
blast.
At Aurora also our party wa well
received, and our thanks are due to
Ed. Wood, Frank Neal, Harry Lewis
and Johnny Booker for courtesies.
We cannot bring this to close
without extending thanks in behalf
of our little party to Mr.. John Me
dy and his most estimable wife for
their hospitality while in Aurora,
and our treatment there will ever be
a pleasant memory.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-10-31
Republican State Central Com
rnittee,

Republican stare Cenfdl COM
nittee.
Churchill county,. W. Ferguson.
Douglas county-C. I. Bliss
Elko county-C. II. Sproule, WI. Young,
w. NJ. Angel, w. O. Young.
Esmeralda countrywide. W. White, O.
w. Whiting.
Eureka county-John Tore. W. IS. Beard.
Humboldt county-Alex Wise, II. j..
Pratt. Jhos. Nelson.
Lyon county,. S. Craig. W. I Cuddy,
u. Pierce.
Ormsby county-T. Coffin. I. B. Hickey,
E. ]. Parkinson.
Storey county--Geo. L. Hawkes., NJ. C.
Mcmillan. j. L. McClary, NJ. Kyle, J. 3.
Overton, Geo. A. Morgan, A. j. Seliff, C. c.
Bowman.
Washoe county,. F. Condor, J. H.
Whited, A. G. Bragg, j. F. Emmitt
White Pine county-W. NJ. McGili, ]. H
Marriott.
TRENMOR COFFIN, Chairman.
w. r. RANDALL, Secretary.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-10-31
Lost.
ability.

A small brown mare, left hind foot
white, small scratch on right hip
bone Branded 3 on both tanks
This animal is the property of D.
Tubino of Hawthorne. She strayed
away about month ago. Mr. Tu-
bino will pay all costs for her return
to him.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-10-31
SAMPLES.

Francisco.
Esmeralda will poll about 52l votes
next Tuesday.
Julius Daucher has opened a saloon
at Douglas.
Mrs S. A. Knapp returned Satur-
day from Reno.
Miss Annie Alley of Carson is Wis
iting Mrs. Frank Gagwin.
Senator Forbes and his wife de-
parted Saturday for California.
The populists are running candi-
dates in 300 Congressional districts.
J. E. Jones paid a visit to Candida
ria Douglas and Hawthorne last
week.
Jerry Quinn is making a vigorous
campaign. At present he is in
Douglas.
Pat Cusick, a miner in Kennedy,
was caved on in the Imperial mine,
and died last Wednesday.
Let reason, and not prejudice, in
fluence you on the day of election
and you will make no mistake.
Nearly 10000 acres have been re-
claimed in Ireland during the past
year from bog and marsh lands
These are hard times, brt they are
not as hard as the heads of those
who will vote to continue them.
AS soon az the smelters are erect
ed at Kennedy the future of that
camp is assured beyond doubt.
JudgeT. H. Wells, formerly of this
county, is now candidate for JUS
tice of the Peace of Santa Monica.
Jack Hall has received a new dry
washer and will begin work next
week on his claim in Hawthorne Dis
trict.
Miss Annie Craig, daughter of J.
J. S. Craig aud Francis E. Carroll
were married at Yerington last Wed
nesday.
Bob Wright and Johnny Atchison
have returned from a tour of the
southern country, and feel confident
OF success.
San Diego and neighboring towns
were visited by severe earthquakes,
of more than usual strength, Tues
day afternoon. ~
About 1000 voters are registered
in Humboldt and doubtless $50 to 900
will be cast. At the last election
there were 901 votes cast.
San Francisco is falling off in reg
istration, while Los Angeles and Sac
ramento will each show an increase
of 5000 since last election.
The men who robbed the S. P.
train last Friday near Sacramento
are still the owners of the $685.
they secured by the robbery.
The registry books for Carson pre-
cinct closed with 953 names on the
list, falling off of only II from two
years ago. The Empire books show
113 names.
The average assay value of Con-
Virginia ore as reported in Superin-
tendent Lymans last official letter,
1872 30 per ton, is the highest since
the old bonanza days.
When the votes are counted and
everybody has explained to theirown
satisfaction just how it happened,
then election will be over and we
will have to find something else to
talk about.
The Bodie has declared another
dividend of % cents share, payable
November 9Th. This makes the sec
ond dividend within a month, put
ing in the pockets of the stockhold-
ers $50, 900.
Marcus d. Boruck, of the San
Francisco Spirit of the Times, made
a handsome success of his lecture on
Purity of the Press The treas
ury of the Chlldren's Home had 5000
OF the receipts.
The total registration of Lyon
county approximates 758 as follows:
Mound House, Is; Silver City, l45;
Sutro, 40; Dayton, 1856; Churchill,
il; Wabuska, %: Smith Valley, 60;
Yerington, 267.
Politics are more mixed in the
State of Nevada, if possible, than in
California Each is claiming a "rOuS-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-10-31
j. G. ATCHISON
A. w. CROKER,

Having received the nomination as pro
vided by law, hereby announces himself as
Nominee for the Office OF
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-10-31

At which election officers shall be
elected as follows;
Member of Congress.
Governor.
Governor.
Judge of Supreme Court.
Secretary of State
State Controller.
Attorney General.
State Treasurer.
SuryeyorGeneral.
State Printer.
Superintendent of Public Instruc.
ton.
Regent of University. Nong Term.)
Regent of University. Short Term
District Judge.
One State Senator.
Two Assemblymen.
One Sheriff.
One Clerk and Treasurer.
One Auditor and Recorder.
One District Attorney.
One County Commissioner LONG
Term)
Two County Commissioners Short
Term.)
One County Surveyor.
One Public Administrator
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-10-31

Fhe Harry Bros, Bob and Jim,
have been working for years atspare
times to get into ledge on which
they have high hope. The ground is
very hard, and Woodworking miners
as they are, about four feet a week
is their best progress. About 10
feet further will likely determine
whether or not their hopes are well
founded, as they most assuredly de-
serve to be in high degree. Dish
OPP Register
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-10-31
Death OF Fred Osgood.

Matt Kenny, the Bodie stage driv-
er, yesterday brought the news of
the sudden death of Fred Osgood.
To all appearances Mr.. Osgood had
been in perfect health until Monday,
when he complained of a pain near
the heart Monday night he told
his wife that he was feeling badly, al.
though he was about town as usual.
About 3 o'clock yesterday morning
he got out of bed and instantly fell
to the floor, dead. 1t is believed to
be heart disease. Fred Osgood is
we'll known in this county, where he
has resided for years, and the news
of his death will be shock to his
many friends.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-10-31

For Congress,
IL, +. BARTINE
OF Ormsby
For Governor,
A. c. CLEVELAND.
tf White Pine.
For Lieutenant Governor,
]. 4. EMMITT,
OF Washoe.
For Judge OF Supreme Court,
NJ, A. MURPHY,
OF Esmeralda.
For Acknowledgement.
J. ID. TORREYSON,
OF Ormsby.
For Secretary of State,
ED. vANDERLEITH,
OF Eureka.
For State Controller.
o. II. GREY,
OF White Pine.
For State Treasurer,
GEO. w. RICHARD
OF Ormsby.
For Surveyor-General,
GILMAN n. FOLSOM
OF Douglas.
For State Printer,
j. Z. ECKLEY
OF Storey.
For sup't of Public Instruction,
oRvIs RING,
Of Washoe.
University Regent-Long term,
J. W. HAINES
OF Douglas.
University Regent-Short term,
w. II. PATTERSON
OF Washoe.
Cor Judge of First Judicial District
comprising Ormsby, Storey, Lyon,
Douglas and Fsmeralda
counties,
RICHABD RISING,
OF Storey.
For Judge of Second Judicial District
comprising Washoe, Humboldt and
Churchill counties,
EDMUND r. DODGE,
OF Washoe.
For Judge OF Fourth Judicial District
comprising Lincoln, Elko, Nye and
White Pine COMMITTEES,
J. POUJADE
OF Lincoln.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-10-31
District Attorney and ex.offici'
County Sup't of Schools,

Subject to the votes Of the electors at the
ensuing election. He is in favor of the
Free and Unlimited Coinage Of Silver at
the ratio of 16 to l, and the making of
silver az well as gold legal tender in pay
ment Of all debts, and that this action
should be taken by the United States, re-
gardless Of other nations.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-10-31

Which election shall be opened not latss
than o'clock A. NJ. and continue until 2
o'clock p. NJ. OF the same dry.
By order of the Beard OF County Com
missloners OF Esmeralda county, Me-.
II. II. WRIGHT, Clelk,
Dated October 8, 1894
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-10-31

Electors are also called upon to ex-
press their approval or disapproval
of the twenty-five proposed amend
ments to the Constitution of Nevada
which are published on the fourth
page of this paper.
The sun., 1894-04-26
o.sSo MEN MorIAo ON FLASHING TON.
The Police and He ,ith Authorities Pre-.
parirg to De Il with The-.

| The Police and He ,ith A.thoritie, Pre-
| psring to De 4 with The-.
WASHINGTON. April 25.-Reports have been
| received at Police Headquarters from the
authorities Of other places showing the
strength OF the various contin ngents moving on
Washington. A summary follows:
Kelly, Nicola. 10. 1000 men FRYE. Terre
Hautc Ind. 1000 men Frye's second division,
McLea sboro. Ill. 800 men; Grayson. Platte
Vile. Col. 100 men Galven. Loveland. o.. 200
men Randall. Chicago 500 men: contingent at
Little Falls MIMI. 100 mon Butte. Mon. 300
men Monmouth. ILL.,. 100 men; Ottumwa Ia.
100 men Sullivan's force, Chicago. 1000 men !:
contingent at Anderson. Ind. $50 men. and
huhrey's force. Indianap polls. TOO men. Total.
6.65O.
Reports from the police authorities in the
towns through which these contingents pass
are received here daily By the police. The DO
lice authorities OF the District OF Columbia
have decided to swear in special policemen to
serve during the Coxey invasion in the event
OF tho Commonweal iorcea being consider
ably augmented. In preparation for this ser
' Sre Icing % enrolled St the several station houses
Will s@S Ss Selected G for duty. to BEGIN Monday
tion in Washington on May l appeared to-day
Ufncer oi the District Of Columbia. He will
meet the ComInonweal army at the District
line. and IL he finds any sickness among the
memt ers that is likely to breed Infectious or
contagious disease. the entire force will be
ouarantined.
II propose" he said. ' to make strict in
they enter the District. Ny authority does not
extend beyond the District bou undaries, but II
It did would make the inspection earlier. |
shall deal with the Coxey forces Just MS ,lealt
with the encampment OF the Grand Army Of
tho Republic in September. 1892. when l
had twelve inspectors stationed In the
camp on the White, Lot during the
shall probably ask the District Com mis-.
sioners to give me extra medical aid to deal
with the Coxey army. III / shall discover
among it's lem bers any contaR Rious disease.
will imm ediately isolate the entire force. We
have q emall-pox srital here. newly eduip-
ped. and We are prepared to deal with any
pestIlenee that may .ssrise We do not propose
The sun., 1894-04-26
THE SUN, THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1894

aOoo or more Of ooxsY's follower. n ohleefs
are being exposed to the oontsgton gosa with
out saying These men must rlsep some
where. and as smallpox ls breaking out every
dAy In new quarters OF the city, there II not
the slightest doubt but that many Of them are
hAlnR exposed and will carry the infection in
their clothes. Under the circumstances the
danger cannot be averted,
Chicago are almost certain to get smallpox
themselves or carry the germ OF the dfaeaae In
their clothes and communicate II to others
BY the time they reach Washington the, dis
ease will strike down rome OF them. and the
scourrs will be spread In that city and
wherever theY 20. l am apprehensivs OF
grave consequences.
"These Coxey armies are starting mp all
through the West. There is a good deal OF
small -pox 10 Western oitlee, and II ie almost
certain that the disease will be carried from
one place 10 another. The movement is so
general And has become so extensive that the
Coxey followers will round up Rreat mum hers
Of persons whose conditions OF lite will make
them easy Victims Of disease. They will he
the m cans OF commun nicating disease from city
to city wherever they atop. am keeping my
self posted on the moyementa OF these Coxey
m en- from the West II any OF them come to
New York will take active measures to round
them up In short order"
The sun., 1894-04-26
FRrh,s uES BECOME oU1LAHa
Trey se,zs = vsrd,ns Frsiest Trrin ~
60 90 HrssU. Iaa.. sor CH-p.

They se,zs = vsrd.I,s Frsirst Trstn sss
go 90 HrssU. Hsd.. tor CH-p.
TERRE HAurE. Ind. April 25.-Gen Frye's
branch cf the Industrial army seized train
this afternoon and left here. The army spent
the night and the day about mile east OF the
city on the vaudalia line tracks They were
in an ugly mood. They had tried to get out OF
town yesterday afternoon on freight train.
but Il lert without them. Then, at7:30 o'clock
last night. they captured freight train. but
the trainmen. acting under orders. ran II back
in the yards and abandoned It. This upset
the calculations OF the men. They had de-
clared tn FRYE that they wouldn't walk any
more. and they were prepared to keep their
word even II there had to be trouble.
All last night they burned the vandalla Com-
pany'a ties and made blazing nrea around
which they tried to sleer. The Vandalia line
was compelled to abandon its freight train
service owing to the stand taken by the men.
This morning the Mayor and Chief NJ Police
visited the camp and tried TO get the men to
move on peaceably. The men said Frye had
chartered car for them. that the vandslia
line had broken its agreement and the fret
train that passed would be seized even II
blood was shed.
The mon Kept their word. At 2:30 this
afternoon n Tandalia freight train bound for
the Fast was made up in the yard IN this city
and waa started out. When IL reached Prairie.
about three miles out. the army cantured II.
and In moment the cars were overrun by
men. They crowded In the engine and In
formed the engineer that he had better run
them as far as Brazil They had they said.
several engineers among them. and II he re-
fused they would run 1t them selves. About an
hour was spent In parley. The conductor
teleRraphed to General Superintendent FL
lott. and he In return laid the matter before
General Manager Williams.
All this time the i've trainmen who com posed
the crew were practically prisoners of the 300
outlaws Finally word was sent out to the
conductor to move the train. lie did 40. and
when Brazil was reached the army" clam
bered of. They are csmped there tonight.
The hold-up Of the train has caused great in
diRuation hero. The Vandalia officials say
that Frye chartered a car under a misappre-
henslon. It was not known that the car was
for Fryes army. It was thought the car was
rented for freight. When FRYE asked how
much weight II would carry he was told $1,000
pounds.
Brazil 10 in the heart OF the Indiana coal
district and as hundreds OF miners are now
out on q strike. there may be serious trouble.
The miners will claim the charity Of the city in
preference to the Industrials The members
OF the army say they will continue to burn tho
railroad company's fences and ties. Frye 10
not with the army. having gone on ahead yes
terday