davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-02
To IL A. DOWNEY, Carson City, Ne
Ed WHITING. Agent, Hawthorne, Nevada.
First Judicial District.

Judge Rising, in stepping from a
car opposite his residence in San
Francisco two or three days ago, Sc
verely sprained his ankle and will
not be able to get out of bed for a
week or ten days, and in consequence
will not be able to hold court again
during his term OF Office.
We would suggest to the Virginia
newspapers, where Judge-elect Mack
resides, that they ascertain as soon
as they can and publish the several
days when the Judge will hold Court
in the several counties of his district
for the benefit of attorneys and eli
ents. Carson News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-02
Wedding Bells. .

ED. BULLETIN: A very quiet wedd-
ing took place at the residence of W.
L. Wilkinson, Winnemucca, Christ
mas evening. The high contracting
parties were G. E. Kennedy and
Miss Ida E. Johnson both of Kennedy.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. E. F. Brown. Only relatives
and a few immediate friends of the
family were present. The bride, who
is the youngest daughter of Eli John
son, formerly of Esmeralda, looked
charming in an elegant costume OF
white silk, deliberately trimmed with
point d'esprit lace.
The groom, who was one of the
original owners of the Kennedy
mines, is highly esteemed by all who
are acquainted with him.
Miss O. Johnson, sister of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid and Mr..
W. L. Wilkinson as best man.
The wedding presents were numer-
Gus, among them being:
Half dozen silver knives. forks, tea
spoons, tablespoons, O butter knife and sug-
ar shell-Mr. & Mrs. Wilkinson.
Set silver coffee spoons-Mrs. B. Black,
Virginia City.
Silver handled carving set-Mrs. E.
Johnson.
Silver butter knife-Mr. A. Stock, Haw-
thorne.
Half dozen glasses and unique candle
stick-Mrs. Benton.
Hand painted banper-Mrs. N. J. Bell.
Towel holder and unique match holder
Miss F. Lunt, Virginia City.
Silver berry spoon and berry sst-Miss
O. Johnson.
Two unique picture frames-Mrs. W.
Brown.
Album and olock--Groom to Bride.
Smoking set-Bride to Groom.
Set silver fruit knives-Miss Z McGone-
gal.
Dinner sct-Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson.
Tea setr-Master L. johnson.
silk picture drape-Mrs. W. Black, vir-
ginia City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy will leave
for their future home in Kennedy
in a few days, carrying with them
many wishes for long and prosper
Gus married life.
AN OBSERVER.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-02

photos. of the members of the State
Legislature taken during the differ
emit sessions, when Mr. Wester6eld
was Senator from Lyon county.
H. NJ. Yerington, J. A. Yerington
and Alex Ardery came out from
Carson Monday and continued on to
Sodaville yesterday morning. They
returned yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Hudgens will leave for Bodie
tomorrow. He will pay profession
al visit to Silver Star and Soda on
his return in about two weeks, DR..
Hudgens is first-class dentist, and
his work always gives satisfaction.
Ed. Whiting has opened butcher
shop in the building formerly occu-
pied by Jas Cardwell Mr.. Whiting
has very fine display of beef, NUT
ton and pork, and will supply our
people with the choicest meats at
living prices.
Ex-senator Jas. G.. Fair died at the
Lick House, San Francisco, last Sat-
urday night. He has been suffering
from asthma for some months. His
son Charles was with him when he
died Fair is said to be worth $40,
900, 900. He was 81 years old.
Wadsworth Dispatch: 1t is said
that in lieu of the foreclosure of a
$50, 900 mortgage, W. S. Bailey has
turned over his Churchill county
ranch to Joe Douglas of Virginia,
who has a nephew now managing the
property, Mr.. Bailey gets out with
$40, 900, which he says satisfies him.
The Morris ODER foot-race has been
postponed from January LIST to jan
uary 10Th at Independence. The
start is to be by mutual consent;
stake $500 side, OF which 500 has
been deposited by the runners with
A. w. Eibeshutz, stakeholder, the
rest to be put up on the day of the
race.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-02
A CLEAN OF HOPE.
A Probable Resumption of Work
IN the Holmes Mine.

Col, W. J. Sutherland, Managing
Director of the Holmes Company,
arrived in Hawthorne Friday and
took special from here to Candida
ria. On his return, Sunday, Mr..
Sutherland said that he was testing
the ore and tailings of the Holmes
mine with view to working the
same on large scale by q new leech-
ing process. Thos. Reed, the we'll
known mineralogist, is at present
making tests, and on his report de-
ponds the action of the company.
Mr.. Sutherland said he thought work
would begin within a month.
There are half o million tons oil
tailings at Belleville and Candelaria
and plant will have to be built to
do the work on large scale. There
are also large bodies of ore in the
mine which will no doubt pay we'll il
treated by the new process.
This is a CLEAN of light through
the dark clouds that have overhung
Candelaria since the big mines CLOSED
and it is the earnest hope of every
body that the tests now being made
will prove satisfactory.
The report published in the Enter
prise that Mr.. Sutherland is nego
tiating sale of Ed. Browns mine
at Silver Star, is fairy tale HI
did not visit Star district, but he ha.
arranged with Mr.. Reid to go Their.
and inspect the mines in his interest
Col. Sutherland is q good man fol
any camp, and it is to be hoped that
he can secure some of the promising
claims there that are now compare
lively non-productive for want o.
capital.
Mr. Sutherland will probably re
turn to Esmeralda during the pres
ent month.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-02
The Masquerade.

The masquerade ball last Tuesday
night was grand success. The
costumes were all good and the dis
guises were so complete as to keep
the spectators guessing all the even
ing. Dancing was kept up until near
ly 5 o'clock in the morning, and
everybody pronounced it great sue
cess. We regret that we are unable
to give complete list of the maskers,
as our society reporter was not pres
ent in time. From memory, which
was little cloudy at the time, we
give the following:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-02
Aurora Reduction Works and
Foundry.

E. T. Greeley and A. McQuaid
have bought the mill and foundry
situated in the lower end of Aurora
and are repairing it, They have
about 100 tons of ore at the mill
ready to start on. Mr.. Greeley will
have charge of the mill as he is well
posted on milling the ores of Esmer-
aida district In the spring they
intend to repair the foundry and
make castings for Bodie and vicinity.
as there is large quantity of old
iron around Aurora.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-02
Butler.Roach.

On Christmas night at Bridgeport,
Willie Butler of Lundy and Miss
Julia Roach of Sweetwater, were
united in marriage. The groom is
engaged in teaming to Lundy and is
a most worthy young man. The
brideis the third daughter of Mrs
Roach of Sweetwater, and is one of
our fairest and most accomplished
young ladies'. The BULLETIN hasn't
got any rice on hand, but we fling
our old slipper after the happy couple.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-02
A Water Famine.

The pipes that supply Candelaria
with water burst somewhere along
the line recently and the town is now
supplied by the tanks above town.
In short time this will be used and
all hands will be obliged to leave
town. Mr.. Sutherland, who returned
from Candelaria last Sunday, says
the Holmes Company will repair the
pipes, but as he made no no arrange
ments to that end while there, it is
feared the company will not do any
thing until Spring.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-02
A Shutdown at Kennedy.

Jacob Leick arrived in Austin
Monday morning from Kennedy and
informed Reveille reporter that the
miners employed by the Imperial
Company had accepted IS cents on
the dollar for Is days work; that the
mill men refused to settle only on
the basis of dollar for dollar, and
that the company had shut every
thing down. The superintendent
was reported as being in Winnie
mucca.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-02
The New Rifle.

The new magazine rife which has
been adopted in the United States
Army weighs only eight pounds and
will kill man at a distance of two
miles. With the use of smokeless
powder it is said that the man would
be killed before he heard or knew Of
the report. The bullet is to be nickel
or steel.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-02
Some More Rich Ore.

Two tons and half Of ore from the
Pamlico was worked at the arrastra
last week. 1t yielded ~ ounces of
pure gold-or 1924 at SIT per
ounce for the gold. This shipment
was taken out br Scotty Dickerson
single handed in 10 days. During
the years lease just ended two men
have taken out about $4,000.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-02
Teachers Examination.

AS provided by law, there will be
meeting OF the County Board OIL
School Examiners at Hawthorne,
commencing on Monday, January 7,
1895, for the purpose of examination
OF applicants for certificates to teach,
and also to hear applications for re-
newal of certificates heretofore is
sued
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-02
HUI rrah! Hurrah! for Our Side

Now is the time to lay in your Wood for
the Winter. We have the best dry Nut
$500 per cord Yes, Five dollars per cord,
and now is the time to leave your orders
with Summerileld at the Peoples Cash
Store, and when delivered you oanahave
the privilege Of piling it yourself and we
will guarantee good wood, cheap price and
good measure. Don't forget to call at the
Peoples Cash Store for your raisins, 10 lbs.
for sl.0O; Seedless Raisins, zante Cur
rants, Sherry Wine, Citron, Port Wine
Brandy, Whisky, Jcllies Preserves of all
kinds, and in fact all the good things for
Thanksgiving at
The PEOPLES CASH STORE,
Hawthorne, New.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-02
Letter List.

Letters for the following-named
persons are unclaimed in the Haw
thorne Postoffice:
Samuel Case.
John A. Downward.
James Burke.
Charles Jump.
N. Hansen.
John Wadsworth.
William Hayden.
A. SUMMERFIELD, P. NJ
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-12
PENNINGTON


The Sunday School OF this place was re-
organized last Sunday. the 9th inst, the
/ following officers were elected TO serve an
other year: Superintendent, Thomas j
Tavlor; Assistant SUPERINTENDENT Mrs John
Cordray; treasurer, Mrs ) A. Haulngtoni
assistant treasurer, Miss Kate Prettyman:
missionary treasurer, w w. Simmons;
librarian. Ira Richards; assistant librarian,
Harvey Hin; secretary, John LouN; Assls-
tant secretary, Perkins iaylor organlst,
Miss Nora Rust; assistant organist, John
Loux.
Rev. F. J. Cochran, who has been CON
fined to his home with a severe cold, was
able to be out on Sunday but not IN q con-
dltion to resume his usual line OF duties in
the church.
Pennington is endeav0ring 20 have a
new railroad station built as the old one IS
a disgrace to the place; and as the minis
ter stated Sunday ii reminded him OF a
large dry goods box turned bottom up
wards Other small towns have finely
furnished depOts Your correspondents
is under the Impression that new depot
would add greatly to the attraction of the
place. and it IS no more than doing justice
to the place that a new one should be
erected here We hope the people viii
strive in the right direction and succeed in
having their request granted
The basket makers at the factory who
went out on a strike last week are still out,
and the prospects are that they will get
chance to stay out if they do not come back
at the old price
Peach trees in this section viii soon be
in bloom. The prospects are very favora-
be for a large crop, we hope our wishes
may be gratified A good crop of peaches
will put many men on their feet again in
this State. Mr. Douglus, OF this place,
who lately came from South Dakota, told
vour correspondent that he had not seen a
peach tree in bloom in thirty wears. Mr.
Douglas will have the pleasure, if nothing
prevents in seeing a grand sight when the
orchards are in bloom and nature clothed
in her best garment
E. w. NAPLES died at his home in Farm
ington on Tuesday morning, April 2nd,
1905, the cause Of his death being CON
sumption He was born August IA, 1857,
being 81 years, 7 months and 70 days of
age at the time of his death He was en-
gagged in business for some years here, hav-
inc succeeded DR. Powell He was also a
travelling salesman and was Clerk of the
House of Representatives in 1888,
EUREKA
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-12

s3ience on the nobility of christian work
The speeches were received with maui
fest tokens of appreciation by 4 congre
cation which. notwithstanding the heavy
rain. more than half filled the church
The meeting was much enjoyed also be-
cause it was a practical demonstration Of
the fraternity of christians, and Mr Bun
stein took occasion to speak Of the pleas
IRE Presbyterians took IA view OF the fact
that people of other churches rejoiced
with them IN the success Of their enter
prise and contributed generously toward
L..
On Tuesday evening the Grand Rally
of the Y. P S c. E. was held There
were few vacant seats when Mr. Evans
hegun his voluntary. An anthem was
then rendered most acceptably by dou
bic uuarteite after winch Rev Alexander
Gilmore, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Bridgeville led in prayer. A
song service followed which was in charge
I'd Mr. Chas Holzmueller, chairman OF the
50 usic Committee Of the local society.
Then Rev ]. B. Turner, of Dover, was
introduced aud spoke Of the encourage
meuts in christian work. Rev Spencer
B. RIeeser. pastor Of the Second Baptist
Church, Wilmington. spoke Of the incen-
live to effort by Christian EndeaVorers,
and then after a moment Of silent PRAYER
he doxology was sung and the benedic-
ton pronounced, having spent an even
ing of wit aud eloquence. Both speakers
were warmly greeted and the hope ex-
pressed that they may again be heard IA
our town in the not distant future.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-12
HOUSTON

Our new minister, Rev. VIM. E. Tenn
kinson preached his initial sermon last
Sunday morning and evening to an appre-
eiative audience His morning theme was
the triumphant entrance of Christ into
Jerusalem" better known as RAIN Gay
service
The Sunday School was recognized
last Saturday evening by the pastor, / he
following officers were elected for the en-
suing wear: Zack johnson, Superlnten-
dent; r Graham, Asst. Superintendent;
IA Smith, Secretary; J. H johnson, Asst.
Secretary; B Wilson, treasurer OF general
funds and Ida johnson of missionary
funds; Frank Johnson, librarian and Frank
Rtlrris. assistant librarian All the 0ld
teachers were reelected with the following
new ones; Mrs Geo L. Counselman,
MRS Anna Wilfong and George L. Coun-
selman. Mr. M Smith was highly COM
nlimented in the concise manner in which
he has kept the records Of the school TOR
fine mast wear The school has grown IN
proportion as to membership and the col
| iections have been very encouraging.
The Epworth League will meet next
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock and Mr., Geo.
lK C.onnselman the leader will conduct a
service appropriate to Easter. Rev, y K.
Neese left for his new charge wednesday
| of last week amid great manifestations OF
regret by his many friends
Miss Name Dickers0n returned nome
| last Saturday from visit of several Meek
duration with her sister, Mrs K + Coun'
selman at Smyrna
Miss Maggie Goodwin spent last oa!.uI'
day and Sunday with her relatives al rsi-
| ton
Mr. w N Pierce has been quite sies
for several days past.
Mrs R S John0n of Stockley, ,spen
several days last wees with the family o.
Mr.. David Scott ~
Mrs. S w Townsend is visiting a
Newark, Nd .....
Granvil Townsend having spent seveIa
weeks at his old home in Newark, nd
returned last Friday ,,ns.-
Squire Graham and wife. OF MilloTl
spent last Monday with their son Kan
dolph A.,
Mr. Henry Pussy spent several gay
with his sister near Nillsboro last Week.
Mrs g. Smith returned home last pa
urday evening from an extended WIS.,
among friends at Harrington
Rev. Mr. Graham, Good lempla
organizer, spent several days last wee
with us endeavOring to organize a iodg'
but his efforts as yet were fruitless
Mr. j c Wharton made a bushes
trip to Philadelphia last Wednesday >,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-12
FovD cmunom DIREoToRv


midday schooiat the Chapel, on second otsee.i
IN. al On. m, Sunday School Prayer meenugi
q Sunday 10 every month .,,lo,
+, mist Church, seeoAd-strcet, noitn' reenlaI
sices II 1880 g. m. and p. m sunday seioo'
4 O0 AN. Prayer Meet ng--W edneaday HFehinL'
n. Church on nailroad avenue sefyie,ss
81. goa. IA. and 100 p. m Rev DR.. MaF'lnaAis
~ Sunday school at 2. 90 p m. -fFayei
INC. Thursday evening at 100 0. clock,
tesbyterinu Church. corner OF tih ~. a. al ~
N Streets. south Milford. services az iV.a
q and z. IS D. I'd. Rev, Il L,Bunsteln IAstol-
ndny school at geo p. Ei--ffayef MeeVns az
( e'clock Thursday esenings. -
srist Chmch-E ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
INV Eucharist f:20 g. m; MhttinF' Lilahg
'r,en i0.8O a. M. Choral: Evensong ,chomD
10. on The aFst sunday y, IN ~ SAN SAN
nth there fa high celebration OF ile noig
chariei after Mathis. az Il a. M sunday
iool gp M. Holy Baptism = aal,'ns SAM,
amy snnday afternoon after oclock SAINT
" Holy Euchrrist. $3.50 a. M; Mattinsi ~ p;
Eyensone 1850 The church is Tree ana
ihe Lords Table il spread every Losdls Dly
bring n Grange Hall over the pqsieiaaee' ~ lS5s
locs. IL il open ana free TO ai the Lora :
bile
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-12
How's Thisi


We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
auv case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halps Catarrh Cure
+. J. CHENEY y CO. Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F ].
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business trans
actions aud financially able to carry out any
obligation made by their firm.
WEST & rRUAx Who'll sale Dr. gei~is. To-
-lsdo. o
WALD1Ne. KINNAN < MARVIN, Vhaies lie
Druggists Toledo, o.
Halls Caianh Cure IS taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system Price 75c. per bot
tie Sold by all druggists Testimonials
free.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-12

got on top Of her and was soon rescued
He lost about hundred shad by the &C
cident. Several Of the boats Went or
the beach, others were dismasted, aud one
of the iron ones jumped her mast an'
stove in the forward air tight compart
ment, making her settle forward very low
In the water. The after air tanks KEEP
her aflnat until assistance arrived. Ins
sailors and fishermen are sad, indeed, al
the loss OF young Hughes. It Will be q
long time before they forget the spol
where he went down. Clark's POM
buoy marks the spot as he sank When
within thirty yards to the westward OF T.
His body has not been recovered, oue IL
is expected TO be picked up by one Of the
many seines fishing over the spot where
be went down.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-12
SMALL FBUIT PLANTS FOR SALE.

The STANDARD VARIETIES Of STRAW
BERRIES, including LzO " EFT one Of
the best for market purposes, Has perfect
blossom. Is productive and frm Can be
grown successfully either by itself or as a
fertilizer for other varieties. Also a limited
stock Of Wilson Early and Eariy Harvest
Biackberries. For prices, etc, address
Uhas. Barker, Milford, Del
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-12

Nearly everybody needs a good medicine.
The impurities which have accumulated ~
Inc blood during the cold months must be
exnelied. or when the mild days come. and
the effect Of hracing air is lost the body Is
liable TO be over come by debility OF some
serious disease The remarkable success
achieved by Hoods Sarsapariila. and many
words Of praise it has received, make Il
yorthv your confidence. We are sure Il
win do you good Read the testimonials
n,,blished in behalf of Hoods sarsaparilla'
Al, from reliable. grateful people. They
tell the story.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-12
Theseopening of tae Presbyterian
Church.


Sunday April 9TH, was a great day Tor
~. presbvteriaus of Milford and vicinity
S ~ morning dawued clear and the air
- bsl,nv AtIoK O'Clock the beau
- 49, a,,d;e,ce room was filed with large
- .s,,,'ectant audience. The choir rem
dared some choice music and after the
,s,,aI exercises Of worship Rev. Lafayette
NTsrks of Wilmington, pastor OF Hanover
CL,,rch was introduced and preached an
~ and interesting sermon from JOB p.
=, bic theme heinz the knowledge OF COD
10 .,ossibiiitv. method of requirement aud
hs,ief,s The audience gave the preacher
an attentive hearing and was lohu III
Communications of the sermon
THEN followed an effort to liquidate the
baiance If debt incurred in the work Of
Lillian and repair which DR. Marks IN
,.oJnced nv A pleasant speech 1t was
s.'s,,o,,nced that the sum needed was IL
eo,,,,S numbers fourteen hundred dollars,
a,,d nv one q clock the whole amount was
la;se5 To the intense rejoicing OF the con'
s'rs,Tstion In all the building commit
e. nave expended $4,000 and as Dr.
! NTari-s ssid there had been no extrava-
gs,,ce Init the work had beeu done econ
oo,,;cailv as we'll as in manner saustac-
tory TO all. ,a5,, 6itsf
- m Marks lectured on Francis Ma
kenie, the founder Of the Presoy! Y! 6, +.
Church in the United States. Special ~
terest attached 10 this lecture in view Q
The fact that Mackenzie first preached o.
I this peninsula The speaker gave a rap, Iapu
but interesting sketch Of his NE cnaIas
ter personal appearance, the perseeuton,
he endured aud the results OF ms Wofk
On Monday the rain promised sue ne
meeting, but much TO the SURPRISE OF elios
having it IN charge, me atIen'iaies ~e
s;l.d and after PRAYER introduced Rev. 4
savage, of the. Baptist Church, WI
made an address on christian fraternity
He was followed by DR.. Martiudale OF q
Methodist Church who spoke on the ms
sion Of the church and be- IN turn oy Ml
, Joseph z. Holland who addressed the a.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-12

Planters will ind large and fTst-class
STOCK of fruit trees now offered at the Mil
ford Nurseries, and at hard times prices
Received from Geneva, New York Apples,
Pears, Plums, Cherries and Ounce trees
hest selected sorts; also from Georgia. APP
ple Pear and Plum trees Of most approved
varieties In addition to these a large stock
of Mariana Wild Goose and other pluns as
GROWN. Full and complete stock Of Norway
and sugar Naples for shade tree planting
Asparagus Roots two years strong, IN three
hest varieties. To all contemplating plant
ing this spring it will pay well 70 see this
stock before ordering from elsewhere
April 5-tf A.fuLLkN