davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-12-02
The CYANIDE PROCESS.


MINERS AND MILLMES OF EsAE-
ralda County, Nevada, are hereby notified
that the sole right to use the Macarthur
Forrest Cyanide Process in Esmeralda
county belongs to the undersigned Com
pany. 1t will be the pleasure OF this COM
pany to make reasonable terms with Mill
Companies or individuals, for the use of
this thoroughly practical and valuable pro-
cess, which is so simple in operation, sue
cessful all over the world, and SO well
adapted for the ores of Esmeralda county
Parties desiring information as to process
or plants will address.
THE CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA GOLD 4
SILVER EXTRACTION Co.
ALMARIN b. PAUL, President,
Room SO, Croker Bldg, San Francisco
oczH
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
MINING TAX NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 At,
whom it may concern that State and so,,
ty taxes, levied and assessed upon ths,,.
ceeds of mines In this county for -.
quarter ending
September 80, 1895,
Are now due and payable. and that N.
laws In relation to the collection q, ~.
same will be strictly enforced. All ta,a.
due for said quarter III not sooner n.,d,
will be delinquent on the
Second Monday in December, 1895.
After which the legal penalty for .o,.
payment will be enforced.
W. A. INGALLS,
Assessor Of Esmeralda county. Nav
Hawthorne, November 4, 1895.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-12-02
NEW TO-DAY.
QUARTERLY REPORT.

u,OTHEHoEoRABLE, THE BOARD OF
l. County Commissioners Of Esmeralda
County, Nevada:
The County Auditor and Treasurer re-
spectfully submit the fouowing report OF
the financial affairs OF said county Tor the
three months ending Sept. 80. 1896
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-12-02
EIy'S Cream Balm

Is acknowledged to be the most thorough cure for
Nasal Ca:arrb, Cold in Head aud Hay Fever of all
remedies opens and cleanses the nasal passaxes,
tects the membrane from colds, restores the senses
Of taste and smell Price Soc at Druggists or by mail
ELY BkoTHktfS, 50 Warren Street. New York
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-12-02
NEW TO-DAY.
REoAPITuLAT1oN.

Balance on hand July
l, 1896. ...........$ 1883 "
Receipts for 8 months to
September 80, 1895. 2,4l6 W
Disbursements for 8
months to Sept. 30,
1886. ................. I,hf "a
30. 1885. -. 1901 So
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-12-02

S7,s33 80 1888 80
Respectfully submitted
J. d. LOTHROP,
County Auditor
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-15
Belton News.

There are yet great many victims OF
measles in this town and vicinity.
The High School at this place opened
most fayvrably Monday, January 9Th.
There have been several additions since
then and, when the ravages of measles
are STAYED, there will be many more.
Prof. West, with his assistants, is doing
good work; he has gained the conf
dence Of this people and, to those who
wish good practical education, we say
come To Bolton
Dr.. William Edwin Hall delivered his
celebrated lecture, "Your Wite's husband
and Your Husbands Wife," In the Acad.
emy Hall last Thursday evening. Dr..
Hall was here just before Christmas and
lectured on "How to yet married and
stay so." Both Of these were beautifully
delivered by the artist lecturer. and were
much appreciated by all who heard them.
Rev. Mr.. Earle was with his congrega-
tion Sunday, the 18th. We are glad that
conference has agreed to give him to us
for another term.
We are requested to announce that all
Belton heartily sympatbizes with the two
poor boys who had the misfortune last
Sunday evening Of having their horse
unhitohed from the post to which 1t WAS
fastened. These boys were somewhat
fatigued after their eight miles tramp
home; however, they reached Bolton
just IN time for breakfast and found that
their horse had preceded them several
hours. Now, boys, heed the advice of
older beads: next sunday night you lit
tie fellows remain at home with your
mamss and study your Sunday School
lessons for the next Sunday We pre-
sumo the Horea Path Chronicle will an-
nounce also Honea Paths coincidence for
these waits. KLUx.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-15
Talking Of Ten Mills.

The statements of Comptroller General
Norton in regard to the Necessity for an
Increased tax levy to meet the gen eral
expenses OF the State government the
coming fiscal year created quite stir
yesterday and the outlook was much dis
cussed, the State authorities beginning to
realize that the loss of the income from
the dispensary aud the phosphate royalty
meant increased taxation. Though it IL
merely optional with the legislature
whether it will tax the "yaller dog" aud
i'm pose the income tax and license on
business pursuits, it now seems likely
that the Legislature will resort to both.
Comptroller General Norton says un-
less the legislature does resort to these
measures, the levy on the property OF the
state will have to be placed at about 10
mills. He thinks that bills will be pre-
sented providing for these taxes. The
idea seems to be 70 tag incomes of $1,000
and over. Mr.. Norton says this will bear
on all equally and would net the State
about $50, 900, which would not make mp
the deficit. There is talk of licensing
only business pursuits, it being urged
that farmers would not be liable to this
license. It is estimated that in case H.
censes were imposed on the basis of those
charged in the city of Charleston, about
$500, 900 would be brought into the State
treasury.
The comptroller says he does not care
to, nor will he make any recommends
tions to the general assembly. He in
tends simply to call the matter to the at
tention of that body and let it solve the
problem.
The increase of the taxes, no matter
how they are drawn from the pc 'ple, will
fall heavily on grea. many -Co!um6ia
State, Jan. 8.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-15
The News and Courier's Prizes for
Pigs Awarded.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 12-The Ne,cs and
Courier offered 500 in gold to the farmer
who would raise the heaviest hog in
South Carolina last year. The prizes
have been awarded, the first prize Uf $50
in gold to Muster w. j. Richardson, of
Abbsville County, whose hog weighed
59l pounds. it gained this weight in 297
days at q COST Of $22.16, or 8 cents
pound. Richardson's hog gained weight
at the rate of nearly two pounds day.
The second prize was won by j. M Leech,
of York County, whose hog weighed 529
pounds after living we'll for only I'll days.
Leech's hog was raised at cost OF Sl6.65,
or q little over cents pound. Itgained
nearly two pounds In weight day. The
third prize for the most meat at the least
cost Is in doubt. D. H. F. Manson, Of
Edgefeld County, and Benjamin Hiott,
Of Colleton, being close competitors for
the prize. TIE Ne1us and Courier will
publish q special b. g edition tomorrow,
giving the methods of hog raising In
South Carolina. Commenting upon the
hog contest, the paper will say:
The Ne,Os and Courier believes in South
Carolina. 1t III the largest cotton manu-
featuring State in the South. It has more
than enough nndeveloped water power
to turn all the spindles in New England.
It has produced the largest yield of corn
on one acre OF land ever grown in the
United States. It has developed in the
past few years into one Of the largest
tobacco growing States in the Union. It
has in Charleston, the largest fertilizer
manufacturing centre in the world. In
proportion to size and population it made
last year more hog and hominy than any
other State in the South. The News and
Courier believes that there Is nothing
that is tit to eat, that cannot be produced
in South Carolina, that there Is nothing
fit to wear that cannot be made In South
Carolina; that there are none of the cotn-
forts or Injuries of life which cannot be
found in South Carolina.
The NeUs and Courier believes that the
people of South Carolina can live at home
and should live at home; that there Is no
necessity why they should buy a pound
of meat, q bushel Of corn or oats, bale
of hay OF yard of cloth that ia not grown
or manufactured in South Carolina.
The first prize in the hog contest was
won BY South Carolina boy. but the
competition was close all along the line.
The women made specially good record
as farmers. AS the result of the News
and Courier's work, more hogs were
raised in South Carolina last year than In
any year since the war.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-15
The Rabun Gap Route.
Ne,ps and Courier, Jan. 4.

There was great deal of talk in the
city yesterday regarding the railroad deal
by which the Carolina Midland will to
morrow pass into the hands Of the Green
wood, Anderson and Western Company,
an account of which was published in the
Sunday Neaos. The Immediate interes
which Charleston has In an enterprise
which contemplates the construction ofa
line between the South Atlantic States
and the West is known to every one, and
business men here seemed to appreciate
head of an undertaking which may cut
more than passing figure in the railroad
developments Of the next few years.
When Col. Mike Brown was Interview
ed few days ago he spoke guardedly
concerning his plans for the future, but
be spoke in such way that he left MI
room for doubt that be confidently ex-
pected to extend his road as far West a.
Greenville or Anderson, and that he had
In view an ultimate extension across the
mountains.
In this connection letter which the
Ne,os and Courier, has just received frou,
Mr.. j. l.. Tribble, prominent citizen OF
Anderson, will be interesting. Mr.. Trib
ble writes as follows:
To the Editor of the Ne,us and Courier:
The suggestion OF canal across th-
mountains through the Rabun Gap leads
me- to suggest:
First. fit be practicable to build such
canal fnr the business interest of Char
lesion and Chicago, would 1t not be more
80 to build railroad. It has long ago
been demonstrated that the Rabun Gap IL
the only practical point for crossing the
mountains with e eat railroad.
Second. Ample charters exists for such
road to the North Carolina line and Ten
nessee line, iftbey can be com bined. The
North Georgia Railway Company has ac-
quired rights OF way 10 the route along
the old Blue Ridge survey through Ra
bun Gap. This work cost South Carolina
nearly (perhaps more) million OF dol
lars. Competent engineers estimate that
80 per cent of the work is complete. This
work ought to be worth at least $500. 900
To any construction company. Dicn' e
Creek Tunnel, $500 feet long, is nearly
complete, only 900 fee' to finish, and thus
the mountains can be crossed at maxi
mum grade of 81 feet to the mile.
Third. The road can be built. All that
is necessary is brains and money. The
country has both of the nece- sary items.
I, therefore, venture this further sugges
ton: Let the business men of Charleston,
Alkec, E0geneI0, ADnevlile, Anderson
Westminster, Walhalla, Franklin, Knox
Vile, Cincinnati, Chicago. and all other
intermediate points interested get togeth-
or and build the road. Brains to devise
the ways and means, and money and
labor to copsummate the work. Let 1t
be understood that it Is a movement of
business men in the business interest OF
the country from Charleston to Chicago,
then the road will be built; and every
mile Of road across our State means prog.
ress and prosperity. j. L. TTIBBLE.
anderson S. C..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-15
Moorman rs. Latimer.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-From mem.
bers of the Elections Committee who
conducted the hearing in the contest OF
Moorman against Latimer 1t is learned
that neither side made satisfactory pre-.
sentsti0n Of the principal question In
volved, the validity Of the registration
law Of South Carolina. AS previously
stated Gen. Michner contented himself
with reading copious extracts from Judge
Goff's much criticised opinion sustaining
the unconstitutionality of the law. Mr..
N. A. Carlisle, of Newberry, who also
appeared for Moormap, ignored the testi-
mony as printed in the Record and went
into political attack upon Senator TILL
man, whom he accused of being reapon-i-
BILE for the registration law. He also
charged that Mr.. l. timer was his lieuten-
ant, and declared that Tillman had "pack-
ed" the Supreme Court Of the State to
carry ont his political behests. Mr..
Prince, In behalf of Mr. Latimer, was at
disadvantage in being suddenly called
before the committee without prepare.
ton, and he 80 stated. The committee
are anxious to be enlightened on the reg
istration feature Of the case, and 1t was
stated that In the other South Carolina
contests that question would be pressed
to the front and Tillman will be sent to
the rear 80 far as the committee is con.
cerned.
Chairman Mccall Of Massachusetts,,
said tonight that 30 far as he is concerned
be desires to try these cases on their
merits, and he does not propose that
political prejudice and personalities shall
cut any figure In the conclusion be may
reach. He regrets that the counsel In the
Norman. Latimer case did not confine
themselves To The facts or the testimony
as printed in the Record.
Another member of the committee,
when questioned on the subject, said 1t
was i'm possible to obtain clear under
standing of the case, because Of the in
lection OF politics by Mr.. Carlisle. 1t was
suggested that 8 new election might be
the better way out OF the difficulty, for 1t
was coptended that " the law under which
Mr.. Latimer was said to be elected Ia un.
constitutional, there has been no election.
Moorman's counsel objected to the
proposition saying that under the pres
eDt Constitution 1t would lie even mole
difficult for Republicans to get their
votes counted. ! his was regarded as an
admission of weakness on the part Of
Moorman's counsel, and 1t NAV have CON-
siderable weight in the conclusion when
reached.
Mr.. Prince made plain, straiRhtfor.
ward presentation Of his side of the case,
and frankly tod the c,mmittee that his
associate, Mr.. Altheus johnson, would
submit an argument "a to the constitn-
tinnality Of the law.-Special to News and
Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-15

Women are fast establishing q record
for inventive skill that is fattering. Over
$500 women have taken out various pat
ents in the United States. Many Of these
patents are bringing in handsome royal
ties to the inventors. A freak in this d.
rection is washing machine and see-
saw for children combined. While the
children are see-sawiEg they are doing
the family washing. A lady has invented
q life-preserving corset, to be worn by
either Sex; another contriyance In a
com bination OF q crimping iron, a paper
cutter, skirt supporter. letter file, child's
pin boquet holder, shawl fastener and
book mark, all in one.
- In the whole line Of our presidents
there has not been one who was not either
q lawyer or soldier, or both. The COM
mercial and business class has never fur
nished representative man from its own
ranks to 6ll the chair of Washington.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-15
Six.and. Twenty Items.

With the exception of measles, bad colds
and pneumonia, the health Of this com.
munity is very good.
Mr. Henry Walker has moved back to
bis old home. and We extend him cordial
welcome
Mr.. Benson Hall has been very sick, but
We are glad to say is some better Mrs
W. B Hembree has also been very sick,
but In better at this writing.
Miss CorIne Long, OF the Corine section.
Ia visiting relatives and friends around
Denver. We are all glad to see her.
The Welcome Church congregation has
purchased a new stove for their church.
There will be preaching there Saturday and
Sunday morning by the pastor. Rev. M.
McGee. We hope there will be good
turnout
Three Of our boys on their way 10 a
pound party got left. Try 1t again, boys
1t is nice time to sow spring oata, and
we hope the farmers will SOW plenty oi
them.
Wake up, "Old Joe," we have not heard
from YOU 10 long time. OLD sAMBo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-15
Hollands Store.

Alter an absence OF some weeks from
your columns we staie with Joy that Rich
ard is himself again, aud say emphaticalIy
IN the language Of Pope, that me,sies l.
monster, so fearfully bad. TO be dreaded
need only to be had" With the excep
tiOn of measles our community Is in foe
health--eyen the best dodgers are being
ovtrlaken and arrested by the green. eyed
monster.
Very little progress has been made TO-
ward auo. her crop. The weather has been
such that our time has peen taken in keep.
lug sufficient fires, DO
We sre gad to state the convalescence Of
Mrs. J. r Earle, who has b en- quite SICK.
Prof Norman, our efficient teacher, has
resumed his place in the school room at
Shiloh. a
Mr.. 8 G. Earle, of Greenville Texas,
spent the holidays with biz father. Rev. j..
r. Earle. We had the pleasure OF meet
lug him few moments. Mr. Earle is
editor Of a paper. the Texas Independent,
aud is doing well. Ris appearance inul-
Gates that the West agrees with him
Miss Agnes ThoDp>on, of Fort Hill, Ia
spending some time with the family Uf her
grandfather. Rev. j. r. Earle.
Misses Ella Little and Mamie Burriss.
are on visit to relatives and friends at
HoneA Path, 8. Q
The Christmas holidays passed Off ex
ceedlngly quietin this section, not even a
marriage celebrated
Mr.. W. L Glenn has about completed
his new residence, and the gossioers sav
It will at once be presided over by one Of
he fair sex.
Mr.. ]. M Hewin has returned to his old
home. We gladly welcome Mr. Hewin
and family back in our community.
Mr.. Thos Phillips and family. of Hart
Comfy, Ga have recently moved into our
midst
Rev. Mr. Thornton preached good ser
mon at Shiloh Sunday. from the fe1t,
What shsll I do with Jesusf" Their.
was good congregation present. We
noticed amorg the visitors the handsome
faces of Messrs. John Maddox. of Ander-
SOD, and AT Robinson of Honea Path
ALSO Miss Josie Reeder. OF L.vonia. Go.
Miss Reeder will .pend soma time will b
her sister, Mrs. Holland, at this place.
BURKE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-15

gational singing Is 9 proper and
8llsndsble fsaEursof divine worship. There
Is something raganish In the spectacle Of
everal hundred people remaining silent
nd prof sessing 10 praise God through the
$medium Of q quartet choir. AT che same
4tsrae there should be an effort to make
bongregatiorai singing tunefal rather
han a diseordant, and with this end in
IN the recent advise Of fa Portland, Me-.
! IS eacbes Is applicable to all churches.
lIadl To- the tiarnony'of the occa-
6n. asid be, ssif those OF you who know
! IoW N sing will sing loudly, and those
g Tho don't know how To sing viii sing
Iow. w.D This seems to at the case exactly
The VOLUME ofsound does not by any
assns Indicate the devotion Of the singer.
z6is merely . rather snperduous gnaran-
- esf Qood faith q 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-15
Here's A Tragedy.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, January s.-Near
Mount Pleasant, Gadsden County. Fla,
Yesterday Henry Thomas and Albert
Stafford fought about girl for whose
affections they were rivals. Both were
killed. It Is said the girl cared for neither
and has been engaged tor three months
to a man in Georgia,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-15

-Ifyou could get cent for the first
days work from your new employer,
and have that amount doubled every
day q cents for the second day, for the
third, etc., you wonld be receiving 5,-.
100000 per day at Iho end Of the first
month!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-15

- Ward Leonard, of Vincennes, Ind,
go years old, was drowned in the Wabash
river and the fact Ia recalled that al his
family-his father, his mother, two
brothers and sster-met death In the
same wav, being drowned in the Ohio
river at different times In the Last thirty
years.
= No dust effects the eyes like gold
dust, and no glasses like brandy glasses.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-15
MAN KIND
ISNeyer Satisfied.

IF this be true, then not of that kind, for
satisfied indeed With business of 1895.
In fact more than pleased with our good luck,
and show you how appreciate the way you have
patronized us, propose give you back part of
your money and as it is custom when we desire
to do thing it once, shall proceed to
divide accumulation of wealth To get
your share Of the dividend which have declared,
you should call a Heeis the pan-the
old one we have always observed under circum-
stances: We make much money in too
short time, and when we do it is time to cut down
the prices Observing this rule, think it time to
cut down prices So, for the present, we propose
CO. to sell you
a 10.nch Wash Pan &C..
101iuch Wash Pan at &c
1l3nch Wash8an at 81
13inch Wash Pan at &c
Dairy Milk Pans, 54inch four for &c.
6-nch three tor 5c
6iinch two for Be.
73ipch same &c.
S4inch same 3sc.
94Inch &C.
1l4-inch SC.
123nch same &c.
144inch same Sc.
Dish Milk Buckets
gal. 1o.. u gal l2sc, gal. 15c.
Half Bush-l Baskets &c.
Plain Cedar Pencils Sc doz
Rubber Tip Tic doz.
Red polished same 10ca doz.
Clothes Pins 30 for Be-.
Clay Pipes 10 for DC.
Mems Top Shirts 12sc. each.
Drill Drawers 12!c pair
Eight big Soap for 25c. and don't you forget it.
Mems Sox Sc par--Womens Hose same fgger.
We have few remnants close prices that will
make your head And Jeans at hggs below Low
mark Come and em and be happy Nowse the time to get
6gge the when they will not be the LOOK out
for in other Good cutting nolon because our trade
usi6es it Also, Pins at 1c per paper
Yours always truly,
C.. s. MINOR and THE 1Oc. STORE.
Yes the only 1Oc Store ~ South side Public Square
run only Store now and that's big one, an CROWN
every day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-15

- The best food with which to fatten
fowls is sweet potatoes, cooked and
mashed fine,
= The man who pays bis New Years
bills promptly enables other people to
pay up their bills, too.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-15

Ex-senator M. G. Butler has secured
a position as attorney for the Cramps ship.
building concern, at salary equal to that
which he formerly received as United
States senator,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-15

.Ihs papers have been served on the!
Abroad Com mmissioners epJoining them
9iffola hitting into ef feet the new fertilizer
The rgument as to whether the.
/ nnutions IL III be- made pernanen or!
not viii ba hsssd before Judge simonton
at Ghssls ton On the 21ss instant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-15
MI lUSlC.

Miss AYERS will be pleased to
me her old scholars, and new ones, at
The Methodist Patronage, to arrange scbtd
ules for the new session. She commences
to-day.
Jan ], 1896 27
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-15

- Not more than one criminal In 9
thousand sentenced for life, or 80 years,
by the courts of the United States serves
more than 20 years.