Walker Lake bulletin., July 14, 1886, Image 3

About Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
WALKER lake bulletin.
WEDNESDAY - - - JULY 14, 1 m
—i ■ L , _._n_L I —
NAMPI.KH
Lovelv oriental luce at J. levy’s
See the new lamps at SuumerfieldV
Van Alstine is receiving fresh fruit
every day.
Fresh fruits arriving daily at It. II
Wright’s.
Laces and embroideries just received
at O. F. lay tor's.
Fine fresh candy just received at
E. Van Alsttne’ii.
A new line of shirts and shirt-bosoms
at O. F. Taylor's.
Hnvc you tried that Kentucky whis
key at Tobino'a.
Ladies look at tin lovely summer
goods at J. Levy's.
fiend to E. P. Lovejoy. at Wahuska
ior all kinds of produce.
Try Angell'e line coffee and ace it
ground in the new mill.
Three hundred pounds ot babbit
metal for sale at this office.
Chickens and Turkeys for sale *t
Wahuska, by E. P. Lovejoy
Just took at Levy's great stock ot
the latest styles of dry goods.
Hats of all sizes to suit all ages,
just received by O. F. Taylor.
A set of double buggy harness for
sale cheap, enquire at tills office.
Good Cabbage, potatoes and fresh
Mason Valley egge for sale by E. P.
Lovejoy, Waubuska. *
Fre«li buttermilk every Tuesday and
Frtdnv at Wahuska. Send can with
order to E. P. Lovejoy. *
Nuns Veiling, French Veiling and
ladies dusters snd novelties just ar
rived at O. F Taylors.
Bourbon Whisky, Holland Gin,
French Brandy snd California Wines
at the People’s Cash Store.
Trv Cognac Cocktails chewing
tobacco at Van Alstine’s. The best
plug ever put on the market.
French lisle, hose, curtain and pil.
\ow slip lane. White swtss and fans
just received al 0. F. Taylor’s,
Lunch Baskets at O. F. Tnvlnr’s
small enough for a lone bachelor and
big enough for a mormon family.
Golden Slate tea at Summerfleld’s
entitles the purchaser to a ebsnen in a
fine china tea set of forty- four pieces
J. W. Hogan has a large quantity of
fine ien ready for delivery in nnv
•quantity, from twenty five cents worth,
upward. *
1000 Woodbury fruit jars at Sum
merfield’a. Call and see the new
patent. AH sizes, pints, quarts and
gallons.
Joseph Marzen. the Lovelock
rsneher and cattle man, has been sued
for a divorce lev his wife and a divl.
gion of the property.
Miss Mamie Striker, who graduated
with honor at Mt. St. Mary’s Semi
nary, returned to Hawthorn* last
week.
The only cough miiture before the
people, that contains no opiates or
narcotics is Ked Star Cough Cure.
Price, twenty five cents.
Dr. A. W. Sailor and wife passed
through Hawthorne last week. lie
hi;s **dd !i»8 property In Bellevilk «nd
is jjoing to Town to reside.
Isn’t !t nearly time that all eandi
dates for county offices were nnnounc
•Off themselves? There is nothing to
'be trained by a secret canvass.
Barney Price, formerly foreman of
the Northern Belle mine, has been ap
pointed foreman of the miaeu of the
Esmeralda Uon. Company, at Aurora.
fh't. your boots Idw.kud atid your
shoes shined. Guile is always on hand
aU(I can polish so gently and skillfully
hod the tendereat eoms enjoy I lie
process.
Nearly everybody 1*a« returned
hf|in Hie Fourth of July excursion
an(l business is a^atti going ulon#
Tiietly, expert tag great profit* iu the
future.
Tlie chloriders of Jefferson continue I
10 take out good are, some of which is l
in the It cri-ori Brothers’ mill \
'l tin; balance is dipped to Eureka.
*®r treatment.
Hneamong tiki:many eminent tehurrli
(I'«nitarie> win* have given *li-ei.r puli.
,c •‘ddorsenwKi <.« the wonderful,
ll8cj,(,v Of St. J’WM.Ic </•]. in i>a8e of !
^'"itnatiKui mid ntiu,; fiunfwl ail '
I*1'tils, Is flu; 1 {i v; U t lift .w.aiiki MUdlou 1
’'htiour, CI«v«daad, Gnu*.
Garfield stage U>r.t*k Hawthorne |
uNay.s, Thursday* *jo*\ Sundays, 1
pHsaiu^r throsi^rii JI*Kvtlim*sie District, j
n(I ret urn I*" riitUvs and j
‘diGuys. fWunt -trip GanlMd, SJ*; 1
t‘Mke<«tv,$3 * j
lo o" County Items.
The following news iteiue ere from
the Lyon County Time* of last Satur.
day.
Last Monday morning, at Greenfield.
Mason Valley, John Sloau, while load
ing an anyil to fire a salute, carried a
cigar bos full of powder under his
arm, and in seme manner the powder
was ignited. The young man was
fearfully burned, his face uud hands
being completely blackened. Luckily
his eyes were not injured. His
mustache was burned entirely off and
bis heir was considerably scorched.
Next day his face was a mass of blia.
te-s, and the pain was terrible. The
doctor thinks it will be several weeks
before lie entirely recovers.
The prospects for Pine Grove are
now said to look more favorable than
ever before. Prom now to the first of
August it is estimated that $20,000
worth of bulliou will be shipped from
the camp. The mill started las' Tues.
day on gold rock from the Wilson
mine that will work from $40 to
per ton. Five contracts have been let
in this mine and about flfteeu men are
at work in the camp. Mark grwav,
of Greenfield, now runs a.stage to Pine
Oroye carrying the mail twics a week,
Tuesdays and Fridays.
It is reported that the Comn-Eureka
folks have struck richer rock than
ever, and are sacking it-iu the mine.
The ore is being taken out from the
150-t'oot level. Last Wednesday the
stuffing box of the valve rod broke,
which will necessitate a delay of three
or four days, as the company will
have to send below for ouc. In the
meantime the tank will be used to
hoist the water. There is a probability
thutthe old Welter mill will ho started
on the rock from this mine, as a say
ing of $4 pet tou can be made by it.
Joseph Hurbert, of San Francisco,
bus recently been visiting Pine Grove
with a view of putting in some new
concentrators to work the tailiags
there. He belongs to a company that
1 lias operated extensively with these
concentrators in Ilodie and Arizona,
and made them a success, and seems
| to be very well pleased with tue out
look in Piue Grove.
Bishop Will taker Honored .
Bishop 0. W. Whitaker of the Ne
vada Diocese, who Ims spent the last
twenty five years in the ministry in
this State, has been unanimously
elected to the position of Assistant
Bishop of Pennsylvania to aid the
Bishop who is now too aged to attend
to its duties. Tlii« honor conferred
upon our Bishop comes to him en
tirely unsolicited and he is so much
attached to the work here 'lint Ite flint*
it hard to make up his mind to leave
this Held even for s» important mid
houorsble a ixxiiiion as the one now
opened to him. To take a Bishop
from one of the smallest diocese and
elect hint to one of the largest and
best is indeed an honor in this case
it is well conferred While the people
of Nevada are pleased with the honor
Bishop Whitaker Ims received, still
they almost hope he will decline to
accept and stay here. This is hardly
to lice*peeled, however.
--—
■ nyo MurL>l- Statuary.
Morton Edwards, a sculptor, lias cut
h bunt, of Adox. I) Aharon from Inyo
ooonfy marble which is the first a1,
icttipt. <fvcr marie to use California
marble in .-sculpture. He has been
a warded J In* contract of .**t large statue
of tbe Favior on the Omsk, seven mid a
bull feet iu bight, for tlie new rathe,
dral <i»n Van Ness avenue, Han Fniti.
el sen.
and (CxUitiition
To-morrow night the celebrated
blifid V' .1 !i>l will entertain the people
of Huwtij-orni* by a grand panorama .and
nwisiChl performance. The panorama
is*onti o4* the best panorama* m the
road and gives views of every descrip
tion. Everybody will be pleased.
A daii<cv wiP be given after the con
cert and a delightful evening can be
enjoyed.
TU« 'iturnum.
Tiion* who patronize the Barnum
are -sleek and well fed. Tnbino al
wavs keeps the best and his tables are
served whh the choicest of everything,
llis fine liquors and cigars are also a
constant soutce of pleasure to his
palroti* uud those who have not en
joyed hi* Jiospitality have missed a
treat.
Irfvj V \»'W Stork.
Levy ha* received a large shipment :
of new goods, including something 1
Ue\v in sj|k gloves. New styles of
lawns the finest patterns ever seen.
Also the eeJtdiruled Ii tte id. corsets
which are udd cheaper than in San ,
Francisco. A great variety of cloth |
ing and turjiisldng goods all at the
lovy.nsi Jiviug rates.
Doings in Aurora.
Aurora, Nevada, July 10th, 1886
Ed. Bulletin.—The Glorious
Fourth passed off' quietly, there being
»o serious accident or disturbance ot
any kiud to mar the pleasure of the
occasion. The town was “painted
red” with alternate streaks ol white
and blue; the demand lor American
flags was more than equal to the sup
plv. The boys commenced on Satur.
day night with such a tremendous
cannonading as made old Mount
lirawley shake from center to circuni
terence, tu comparison to which the
Hawthorne earthquake was as a gentle
breeze passing over the delicate leaves
of the sage brush. One of the most
creditable features of tiie occasion, was
the fact that there whs not a drunken
man in the procession. Time and
space forbids an account of the orato,
rical display, reading of the Declara.
tion, music Ac. The festivities closed
by a grand hall at Wingates Hall, ou
Monday night, which was attended by
the elite of the town. Talk about
pretty girla; if you had been at the
ball vou would agree with me that
Aurora can boast of rjjnre good look
ing women and handsome young men
than any town of its size in Nevada,
and don’t you forget it.
The Isle appointed officer* of tiie
Esmeralda Consolidated, Limited, are
Mr.Coleord Supt. Bnd Mr. Purr, form
erly of Bodie, Assistant Supt. The
company's mill is constantly at work
on one ,)f tiie upper levels of tiie Hum
boldt, and it is said that work will be
renewed in sinking the shult deeper.
Mr. Ann, one of the L' ndon Directors
will remain In for some time. Ne
gotiation ars penning for work upon
the Antilope mine. It is also reported
that the control of the Silver Lining
mine lias changed hands in San Fran.
Cisco anti active operations will soou
lie commenced upon it.
Mr Ycrington paid our mines a visit
this week ami was much pleased with
the situation.
Our Merchants are Increasing their
stock of goods In anticipation of better
times This place is probably deemed
by some of the politicians as about
out of the political world. It might
possibly lie advisable for some of them
not to give us tiie go by as we may
have a considerable vote this fall.
Pixley’s Fourth of July oration is
attracting a good deal of attention and
considered by many ns just the thing
needed at the present time.
rh»» Charucferiattc* of Fowls.
The following are Hi? breeds that do
not sit. They lay eggs entirely white
in color: The Houdans, Leghorns,
Black Spanish, Ilnmintrgs Polish,
Minorcas, and Andalustnns. The best
table towels, tor quality of Hesh, with
out regard to market appearance, are
the Games, Houdans, Lanitshaus,
Dorkings, Wyamlottes, Plymouth
Rocks and Brahmas. The most per
sistent sitters tire the Cochins, Brah
mas, Wyandotte* and Dominicks.
The fowls that cau be most easily con
fined are the Brahmas, Cochins, Wynn
dottes, Plymouth Rocks anrl Dorkings.
Tlic tow is that require high fences in
order to closely coniine them are the
Hamburg*, the Leghorns, Black Span
ish. Andalusians, Games and Houdans.
The above is iulended to classify each
breed in proper order, though it is not
given ns entirely correct.
firs At Urllsvjlls.
Ei). Bt’u,K'riN.—A disastrous Arc
occurred in B'dieviile on duly 4l!i m
otic "’clock P. M., involving the dc.
struelion of one Chinese wash house
and contents. Two Indians worn
burned to dentil in the cellar and two
111.ire were badly burned' wh.i made i
their escape Irnin the cellar through
the tilimes. One of them lived 24 ;
hours, the other one is gening better. \
The Indians and the Chines'- were!
drinking uniI gambling together in ;
ihe cellar when the lire started above j
in the wash room, eattse unkuown.
The Indians were hostile |„r a few j
days, they vaiiled to kill three China-|
men; they said they would have man |
fi‘r man. I rouble was anticipated j
and for a few days a police force was
sworn in to guard the town. The I
Chinese who ran tlir wash house have ]
left tile town, since then peace ami i
harmony prevails.
Thu f/orN(iKK.
- -«•€*►
Cnmlriitriit Volta*.
11»(* following itema an* from the -
7 nu Fiwiro of i-«Mt ^atuidav:
Klit* new mill Matted aguin tlm |
morning on Geor^enu ore.
•John Powell, Superintendent of th« !
Palmetto minus, was* in town this
week.
1 In- new mil) having been accepted j
H- O. Uniter returned to Oakland Iasi ,
Friday’ week.
F. Murray, ihe new Postmaster,1
look charge «»l the ofllee this evening
and will move u into Yucuuoviche'a ,
more to-morrow (Sunday).
VALRDICTORY AT 1ST. 9T. MART'S
BY MISS MARY STRIKER.
The pteaus of triumph, the joyful re
frain.
That blended anon with the low plaint,
ive strain,
Have floated away from this bright
festal throng.
On s®ft winged zephyrs, all freighted
with song;
Now Memory touche* the lute string
of lave,
And silence broods low, as the sweet
mourning dove,
l Till the key note of sorrow resound
ing its knell,
Wakes the numbering echoes tosuuuds
of farewell.
The hours of childhood, dear flowerets
bright,
From lifes slender stem must be sev
ered to-night.
Impearled with the glistening dew
drop of tears
To be crushed 'neatb the weight of the
swift coming years,
Yet the fragrance they've gathered from
virtues pure beam.
That shids o'er the valley its soft
g"ldcn gleam,
Will linger around them, the faded
they lie,
Encircling sweet mom': ies that never
can die.
The moments are fleeting, ero long
must be heard
In deep mournful cadence, our last
parting word,
Whose sound, like the touch of a
mystical wand,
Opes the fair gokien portals of youths
“Promised Land;"
A brightness perennial tinges its
flowers,
And birds warble sweetly, through its
vine covered bowers;
And no drifting cloud dims the clear
azure hue
Of the calm summer heaven that o’er
arches the view.
Should the future, so bright through
the dim mist of years.
But prove a mirage, a rainbow of tears.
Then Memory's pinions shall bear ua
aright
To the scenes from which duty rudely
parts us to-night.
Ah! yes, when the gathering etoriu
clouds arise.
And the day beam ®f hope iWlos away
from the skies,
For shelter we’ll turn, from griefs that
oppress.
To this home of our childhood, this
haven ol rest.
We’Tl seek time at eve, when its soft
misty light,
Seems a silvery link 'tween the day and
the uight,
When slowiy the Angelus peals thro’
the air,
And the Convent is sweet with the
Incense of prayer,
Or when darkness descends, when all
nature’s asleep
And soft through tlie valley the cool
night winds creep,
When nature is weaving a chaplet of
light,
A star jewelled crown, fur the Empress
ol night.
In fancy, how oft on tliv beauty we’ll
gaze,
As thou art dreaming in peace, 'neath
the silvery haze,
That's flooding thy grounds with a
pale crystal tide,
While tidown thy dim gallery* the
light, zephyrs glide,
In the deep hush of midnight, ’nealli
morn's glancing lay,
In spirit we’ll view thee, the far, fur
away,
Where’er we may wander, what'er be
our lot,
Convent home of our youth, thou shall
ne'er be forgot.
A hand clasp, a heart-throb, a tearful
good bve,
Will ihe sweet bond of years in a
moment untie,
And scenes we have cherished to
friends warm ami true,
E’en now must we whisper our last j
fond adieu,
Dear ,Vmher, loved Sisters, the tribute
of love,
Our hearts, not our voices may faith
IuIty prove.
Oh 1 believe tlio’ uuspskeu, our grail
tude deep
For the past, whose undying remem
brance we keep.
Dear friends, beloved class-mates our
childhood is past,
We scatter as leaves in the chill
Aututnu blast.
M ir Ihe future, now tinged with a
roseate lute,
Ne’er darken, last ever loom fairer to
view.
('oinp.iiiions, united in Mary the Pure, i
Our love in her heart will remain e’er
secure,
Till we iu sweet concert the gruud
Chorus swell,
Where ne’er will h • uttered the sad
wortl farewell.
Hotel Arrival*.
The Following are the arrivals at
the Luke View House since last Wed- I
nesday.
1). J. Kohb, Candelaria.
.J. C. I'ntlmnu, Candelaria.
Harry Tod mao, Candelaria.
In Hunger, Wabuska.
W. Worley, Lapanta.
Thus. Foyixon, Sacramento.
Win. Edwards, Candelaria.
G. W. Cole, Bishop Creek.
David Murdock, Daley’s Camp. i
Herb Harlson, Michigan.
J. Jackson, Wood Camp.
A. W. Henderson, Wood Camp.
A- B Farnswoith, Virginia.
C. J Bo-»ko, ban Francisco.
Cline. Hean, Sacramento.
Win. Froudlock, Virginia.
W. H. Fiske, San Francisco.
Trouble.
We are informed that the cowboys
who started for the Duck Valley couu
try to rodeo their cattle last week were
met by a large number of Indians
about 80 thirty miles this side of the
reservation and compelled to go to the
reservation and drive all the cattle off
the same. This is an evidence of the
growing insolence of the Ittdiaus of
that reservation, to whose exteusive
acres the government has recently
added several townships These lands !
have been used tor years as cattle
ranges, nod why the Indiana at this
lato date should assume so much
authority and seeming hostility, can
only be accounted for by government
giving them more land. If these
Indians had any use for more lands
then they might have a semblance of
right on their Hide in excluding cattte
from the ranges. If the government !
had any good reason for granting them
more lands for reservation purposes,
then the men who pay taxes, and ail
citizens of the land might excuse the
ruler of tho country tor taking their
graziug lands sway trom tb«m to give
to the bloodthirsty savages, who in
violation of all rules, leave their res
ervation at pleasure, drive their ponies
upon the puhlic domain, kill game at
their pleasure, which the laws ot the
territory prohibit a w hite man doing,
scare the wives and children ol honest,
toiling ranchmen in the absence of
husbands and fathers, mm run eattln
ami horses from place to place as they
wander over the hills aud through tho
valleys. We say this is unjust, that
while men in territories should have
some righls which even an Indian
should respect; that if the government
adds more territory lo their resorva
tion, that in Justice to tho whites it
should keep Its dusky wards thereon,
and not allow them to go from place
to place lo the detriment of actual
settlers. The people have appealed
lime and again for relief against these
Indians but wilhottl avail. Now let
government* place these redskins on
their reservations and keep them there,
else Iho trouble, which liuB already
begun, will grow, until a cavalcade of
soldiers will he sent out pick up the
bones of the government’s wards*
Patience Is a virtue which too long
endured grows into a volcano of ha
trod, which is liable to burst out in a
dame til any moinenl. No cowboy or
other person, feels safe In riding over
the country where a score or more of
Indians tiro liable to ambush them at
any moment, amt leave t lieir bones to
be picked by coyotes or hleeclied by
the hot tavs of the sunshince, The
trouble lias begun il what we hear is
true. Now let the authorities look
after and take care of the Indians._
Idaho Avalanche.
A Wise Reform,
The habit of administering quinine In
powerful doses, as an antidote to malarial
maladies, tens once dangerously common.
Happily this pracdoo has undergone a wide
reform. Notmily the public, but professional
m"n have adopt!d, not wholly, of course,
but largely, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitit; s as a j
safe bnulntilc substitute for the pernicious
alkaloid, The ronaentience;, of this change
are mo d Important. Nov; fever and agile suf
ferers tnv r:tr*-d—lormerly their GtanoiaititS
w < ■ r only Ur the time rvleiced, or half Cured
—the remedy evwituully failing tn produce
any supreclable efli-ct, ' Xceut the doses were
men is 'd. A course of the Bitters, persis
tently followed, bla nks up the worst attacks
and prevents there retain. The evidence In
favor of this -derling Apeeillc and household J
medicine is of no ambiguous character, but ,
positive and sntistv.c-tory, and the sources I
Whence it proceeds are very numerous.
Undigested Food
In fh*' rtomach devi lops an acid which stings
the upper part of the throat and palate, caus
ing “heartburn.° It also evolves a gas which
produces “windon the stomach, ’ ’ and a feel
ing and appearance of disteusioti in that or
gan after eating. For both this acidity and
swelling Hostcttcr’s .Stomach Bitter* Is a
much better remedy than alkaline salts, like
hurt.diorn and carbonate of soda. A wiue
glasid'ul of the Bitters, after or before dinner
will he found to net as h reliable carminative
or preventive. This line bpccitlc for dyspep
sia, both ir. Its acute ami chronic form, also
prevents, and cures malarial fever, ooustipo- j
lion, liver complaint, kidney troubles, ner* j
v Mii'in-ss and dehilit v IVrmns w ho observe
in ;iiriliftelv.-*. a d'-cline of vigor should Use
Uiin line !.«n*.*: •» .limit: delay.
betters t'Mrulled For.
The following unci,limed loiters
were in the Hawthorne, Nevada Dost
office on July 1st.
D ins, T. J.
D-mohue, T. (2)
DavK si. \r.
Melvin, dus.
Mahoney. Pat.
Mower, J C.
Quinn, Geo. j
Persons v ailing; For utiy of’t tie above
will please say advert n»ed letters,
P. A. Angku.. 1*. M.
VbiI UitlllD
The following art the opening und
closing hours t.»r the Poetnttiei- until |
further noi ii g.
DohUdlictr. opens al ? :(Mi A. M. Mai.
going noriii idoses utdU 4 ) A M ; icoiing; '
south eio-oal',’ :40 P. >]. nflirrcl.ee J
P. A. An-vtL i*. M.
PEOPLE'S
CASH STORK
E. SUMMERFIE
5 cans Tomatoes
for $1.
5 cans Winslow
Corn, for $1.
5 cans String Beans
for $1.
5 cans Pie Frui*
for $1.
Electric Oil, p
can, $2.75,
7 papers Gromit!
Coffee, $1.
Borbon Whisky,
per gal.
1) lbs Golden C
sugar, for $1.
AND ALL THINGS PllOP
TIONATKLY KK VSONAUl.E
CALL AND LX A V
P K O P I K • M C A M H N v., ,;i .
K. BUMMiiL/
HUNTOON & WASflii.
0TPO61TE DEPOT, UAWTBI1!
WIL'- KEEE CONSTANTLY ON HAND
▼ T the choicest brand* nt|
WINE8,
liquors,
AND ClGAiw
This lathe nearest saloon to the depot, i
polite anu proaipt attention i* putu
to patrons.
E. VAN ALSTI N £
B BiKBKT, UAWTHOI’.NK, KKVs
—OKII IIt
CIGARS,
TOBACCO,
r3
I'UMJs, x
BRESH FRUIT,
ORA NGES,)
LEMONS
_ LI 5' r. •.
AQENr I H;T4 II IMI 1- VUJ H
o. F. TAYLOR,
VARIETY AND NOTIONS STO. i,
B BTHRKT. 1I VWTUOHKK, NKV
(Near faaavnger Depot).
t'ATKNT MhDlCIMKM. COHBN, CUT
GKItV, UKIMIKS t,\U HUM.
i'l'KDIKM'H TUHN1MH
I.\H HOOD*.
ATTENTION, LADISS
\ lso. alavavk on hand « i vkui
DRV GOODS.
dress Goods, calk;.w,
RIBBONS, L.MRS. IM)HS' IH3E!N.:A?
DlUiSS BUTTONS A'b
TRIMMING