davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09
Home Products.

The best way 10 make country
| prosperous and Ia make individuals
wealthy is To u,i ize natural produc.
tions. Nevada has produced mere
precious metal than any other equal
area on the earth, and, # late years, it
is beginning to be- understand that
grazing and agriculture pay large
profit on the necessary investment, hut
ranchers have brought strange grasses
and gardeners have imp rlcd vegets
bles instead of Gu liiva,iag those which
were the natural production If the ILL.,
Under Intelligent management and
assistance from man the vegetation OF
| this STATE, whirh sustains itself under
the most discouraging circumstance
may he brought Ia II perfection which
will return many fold the time and
lahr which has been expended Mr..
Davis, of the Carson appeal, il the
pioneer in rational or natural farming.
His method is tn cultivate INDIGENOUS
plants. instead of poiators he planted
n large field If ,ahoOse and has shown
that the food sn ,ply at the world can
he largely increased bv Il nuirici0uS
aud palaiable ROOT which. as soon as il
becomes known. will command high
rice. His lunch ( ass, unier the
favoring circumstances of irrigation
and tllayt Is the fines, pasture in the
world. making hay of extraordinary
qualify and the tlmr from The seed is
similar to buck whoa, with the advan.
tage that il loses none of lis delicate
ha> or by keeping. bur is MS good after
storage OF a year ~ when freShl,
ground TlH-q ge~'er por,lon of h'>
ranch is sci olil Ia grease wood plants
He puts 2.000 bushels TN al acre and
from each bush receive. three pounI>
of grease which is purer than lard or
tallnw and answers every purpose To
which either Is applied His entire
crop this year Is contracted tn an olro.
margarine and wagon grease com
panv. but next wear few hundred
additional acres will entble him sup.
ply lubricants to all the railroads and
mills in the State. and also If expert
mrnts now in pro sress are successful
To furnish llumina'ins oil winch will
he safer and cheaper than petroleum.
The bush after the firsi year needs bni
little attention and very small
quantity of wrter keeps i, in good
bearing condition.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09

The following items are from ,h-
fnyo Isdfependsat at last Saturday.
A pack train Invaded with supple,
for Weleh a. - ,wns. at the White Hill
left independence last "wednesday
They are vigorously pushing the work
nn tlteir mineibrre. -. $50.
@ me Is more plentiful this season
than f'r many years past. Larre guam
thaes of water fowl are coming m on
the sl"ughs. n the laws are propek
observe tins will h y nm" SPORTING
country for years TO come.
Last Wednesday morning the sad
news WAS brought to Independence Of
the death of Mrs. Tibbets. Three or
four weeks ago the decea led wins taken
suddenly i'll from The beginning h-r
condition was considered dangerous,
she lingered ia pain until death ended
ner sufferines. Mrs. Tihteis Was in
the prime IT life, noble beipmale to
her husband, who is left with five llilr
children. the eldest being bat eight
wears. All who knew Mrs. Tihbcls
held her in the highest esteem, lamen,
her death. and heartily sympalhin
with the bereaved husband and III.
mntlIerless children
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09
The Molly Gaze.

The True FS@ure says: Hardly had
the first trial ut superintendent Kelly
began to quiet down in the midst IT
this, at present, greatly ag'ts,ed snm-
munity, bef;me he WAS again l,rougf,
here for trial on another charge. The
last one was that Of having failed ~
record the articles Of inc corporation IN
the records of this county .as c.m
handed by law. He was adjn,lreh
guilty and received fine Of $250 and
ninety days imprisonment An appeal
is anticipated from the justice To ih,,
of the ID siric, Court, and bonds for the
appeal and his appearance vt Hsw.
lhorne will also have TO br given. In
this connection 1t may be added thai
the affairs of the Viclor Company are
in very much tangled shape.
Numerous bills remain unpaid and
orders, endorsed by the Superintendent
have Icing since mainred are yet in the
hands f the creditors. Two very
large d~ses M this sort Of thing were
swallowed by the people here when
admini Tered by the Mdmnt Pplosi and
Princess companies, and they Object
r'ghtfully to medicine of that sort.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09

A number Of valley preI,le have imcn
camping near the head waters 1T III.
Walker during he long n,',nth Of Aug
usf. They repnr, having good n,hing
and good time generally. aEf
The hum af the ihreshing machine
IL again herd in The l,na The grain
il good. but the area sown was small,
and, from present indications, most Of
II will be needed for home c,1sump
sios. 81
The wife of one Of the Oldest inhybi
tants presented her lord with triple,s
recently.
All the Valley schools opened
VI 'naay with the following carps Of
'eachers+ Wabuska school, !. g..
Young, Gallagher, Miss r Yoant;
Holland. May Lathrop; Greenfield,
r. he Leslie; sanders, Minnie Leslie !;
S'rosn'der, Nina D.lrvan. Most of
these have taught several terms in The,
Valley and are known to be tirsi.clas>
teachers. 3'
The second crop of hay IS being
rapidly secured and i, fine one.
A number OF stock men have been in
the Valley from California To secure
range and feed for stock, prfncipan,
>heep. About 1000 tons of hay have
already teen sold, and there are severa.
'hansand yet on hand. Nevada wool
brings the highest price aud hay is
cheap enough to feed at a profit.
Andrew McGreEor. foreman of sec
T. wssyes'erday s feet lOll and weighed
iSe pounds; today he is 10 feet 5 and
weighs $4,000. He is the happicst a,
we'll as the hsayirst man in the Valley
All hcahse its girl pf ihe standard
Masor Valley size. 10 pounds
Mrs. Alex. Mcleod has been very
sick. bur is REPORTED impr..vinv.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09

Nearly all the farmers have finished
hay'ng, Henry Williams hrs q very
large crop and he will not be- Through
for soma time.
Miss Mary Roach. who came ~,
from San Francisco some time ago IN
VISIT, retnrnrd o the Bay last week
G"ld discoveries in FRYING Pan
Canon, near Clinton, are creating con.
siderable excitement. Mrssrs. XII
patrick. cCurdy and Willard are the
principal owners.
The ken'nck mine. n very valuable
property, Is employing u few men.
A few big ieams are hauling frcirh,
IRON Carson to Aurora and Bndie.
Mr.. james Compton has the finest
hower sarien in Sweet water.
Paddy Conway will not be y Rene.
dick when The snow flies. L G.f
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09
Csaaty Gem N Issi ensrs.

The Board OF County Com mission.
ers met on Monday; present D. II. Nc
Nett. Chairman, j. w Hogan, ]. I
Wilson, and l. N. Farwel. Clerk.
The reports Of the following officers
were received and examined: Re.
cerder's report of fees; Sheriffs re.
port'"f fees; District Attorneys report
Of fees.
Ordered that John ellis be admitted
TO the County Hospilal.
Bond of A. G Turner. as Justice OF
the Peace of Bsl'e.il e, filed and ap
proved.
On pc ition Of citizens u road district
mo ~ was established at Cambridge
and Pine Grove, with A Charlehois Ms
r rad Supervisor. Bond fixed $500
Complaint of Holmes Mining Con-.
pany to- equalize. assessment on pro-
ceed- ne mines f'ed and matter taken
under advisement.
Bids for TRANSFERRING the records
were opened. The following were the
bids:
] W. Bleakley, 9A cents per folio
Is c,nts for indexing, surveys, for
each corner, 10 cents; town plats, for
each lot. Is cents. .,.-
John G. Atchison, 8A cents per
fali ); Is cent. tor indexns SURVEYS,
each corner, Is cents; town platS each
lot. Is crnts.
w. L Murphy. CENTS per folin; 10
cents for indexing; surveys each cor
ner. 10 cents; town plals, each lot, 10
cents. ..--s8 .s,-.t6
FIG. g. Prince. Q cents per folio Is
cents for indrxing; surveys, each cor
nrr. Is cents; town plais, each lot, 10
rents.
H. N. Montgomery, 10 cents per
folio; surveys, each course, 25 cents;
town plnts, each lot, ian cents; foli1
Of lettering or figuring On maps, per
folio, SO cents; indexing, 20 cents.
w. Stanford. folio work Q cents;
indexing IS cents; surveys 80 cents per
course; figure and letters on maps SO
cents per folio.
Merrick 3. Creiuh. folio work 9 cents;
indexing 25 cents ;survrys 80 cents per
course; letters OIL maps 80 cents per
each folio. s5.,...t
W. E. Murphy. being the lowest bid
der, was awarded the contract, and was
required TO give bond in the sum of
5000.
FRIDAY, September s. 1885.
Ordered that the District Attorney
bring suit against ex District Attorney,
d. J Lewis and his bondsmen for
delinquent taxes.
The usual orders for transfers 10 the
Salary Fund were made.
The bond of WE. Murphy, with J.
w. Hogan, John Forbes and e. B,
KimbAlI AS surelies, was lied and sp.
proved,
Complaint Of the Holmes Mining
Company for An equalization of the
assessment on proceeds Of mines was
again discussed and continued till ta.
day at 9 o'clock ra
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09

The following are The opening ian :
closing hours OF Express sna Post
Office until further notice:
Wells, Fargo s. Co.'S express offic
opens At 9 A.. NJ; CLOSES Tor MORT h
ut II 10 A. N; closes for south nj 2:a5
P. NJ. Office closes 1T Z 80 p. NJ.
Postofacs, opens al 7,00A. N. Mai.
g"ing noFtli CLOSES At l GOA NJ; going
south closes ut Scoop. VI Office closes
vi 7:0P. .s srst ),
" \ A. KNAPr, JR.,
Agent and p. NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09

] M. McCann, Of Bridgeport. W
Va, n contributor of poultry journal
~ the United states AMI Canada, AMI
lar re chicken raiser, says from eyp-
rience that II st. Jacobs Oil 10 mixed
with dough and fed to poultry suffer.
ing from chicken cholera. all THAI are
able to swallow will be restored t.
health. and # saturated pills are forcei
down The threats of those that canroi
swallow they will flap their wings aud
crow in your face.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09
ht~vssf

some petty ihetts were committed
last week and the people were getting
ready for celebration, when, on Sun.
Gay morning. il was learned that the
suspected parties leff town A,eam
belonging to II Chinaman was missing
and the owner went nut after Them, but
7onnd that the horses had merely
wandered "ff. The Railroad company
missed hand car which was after.
ward found near Klnkead, and, il is
pr"babIe. that they used that convey
ance until their hands became bis.
tered.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09
Car Coupnn : by a.i-au icity

AS'uth Carolina genius CLAIMS to
have invented a perfect system of car
coupling hy electricity. Upon recent
trial a freight tram was cut in four
pieces and again coupled up wiihou,
The aid 81 any person except the con.
ductor, VIII did the entire work from
the rear car. The invention. if sue
ces' fully. introduced, will SAWS many
A"-d--d. 81 lives annually.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09

The following unclaimed letters
were in the Hawthorne Postoff.ce on
September list; 5e,,. u
Behrens, G. Benjamin, W. r (2)
B"uijM, Nassire; Halliday. Jas. Her
all, Esmeraldd; McNelt Bros. Nelson,
Chas,; Pcral'a, Casin,ro; Stevens. ],
Nj; Warren, Perry.
Persons calling for any of the above
vii please say advertised letters.
s. A. KNAPr JR., P. NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09
A 's~psr. ms~ L.ot.rs.

Last Friday temperance lecturer
came to town and was making prepar
ations for delivering an address when
he heard ot Whisky Fls,, and, judging
from the name that the great cnem,
had stronghold there, packed hi,
valise aud went forth to conquer. Tho
sssber inhabitants If the place, where
u" whisky is ever seen, were doubles
pleased Al the visit, bur could mi
receive much profit from his discourse.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09

Test rdsy morning ahsut sixty men
went to work in The Holmes and sixty
more We're to be put in last evening.
A few days aga meeting was held At
which the majority voted to accent 81
day and the trouble may now he
considered settled.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09

A mans force Of character is pretty
well measured by the degree of
IS''ence ~tth which he waits half va
hour outside Of a fancy store while h,s
wife purchases spool OF thread. %.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09

The following arc the latest copper
quotations from the Chicago markets:
lngo'-iAke. ll@liAc: Baltimore
Ataadsrd. l2012Jfc -.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09

). H. Rhsen,hsl has . building,
suitable for . restaurant or saloon, TO
rsst. Apply At this oAics.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09

Lake View Lodge No. II A. O. U
-, meets on the nrst aud third Mon
avs OF each month.
], l.. SToNEK. W. NJ.
:. u. RICK, Recorder
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09

III. lae f7f'3 81 ,aItff hns
.a.. s :, meeting of Esmeralda
a.,S = 20 10 Knights. of Pyihiss. Ia
m,., every Thursday evening. So
,a;. 'ng brethren, IN good standing
"aiy invited. ~
WINS !. A. KNAPP, &C.
oLL'o.s. K oi R'aA,i i
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09

. Send to the BULLETIN office Tor lob
"srk of every description.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
The Pennsylvania's Western Lines.

PITTsBURG, June 2.-The annual meeting of
the Pennsylvania Company, operating the lines
of the Pennsylvania railroad system west of
Pittsburg was held this morning. The annual
report was submitted and approved. 1t showed
the following results:
Total number of miles operated or controlled
2, 1906; total revenue of the Pennsylvania Com
pany, being the profits in operating its lines
not the gross earnings of such lines--to-
gether with net earnings of the Star Union
fastfreight line, interest and dividends
on securities owned, and rent of real
estate and equipment owned, $l.l55, 749 3d.
total expenses, including interest on bonds
inter est on car trust cars. and losses on lines
operated, $l,S65. 969.6l, showing a deficit for
the year of $1l0, 900. 49, The loss to the Penn
sylvania Company in operating the Pittsburg,
Fit. Wayne & Chicago railway was 1924 SO7 40;
the loss in operating the Cleveland & Pittsburg
was $205, SO. The decrease was mainly owing
to the heavy falling off in freight tonnage of
coke, ore and manufactured iron. The only
change in the directory was the election of Henry
d. WEIGH to succeed Henry M. Phillips, de-
ceased. The organization of the board was
postponed for the present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03

insisted that the law Of competition was ample
to correct all the abuses complained OF, and that
the hasty and crude legislation demanded by
public impotence would be productive of more
evils that it would cure and would eventually be
rel ealed by the very men who had secured its en-
actment After the lapse of ten years we find all
their predictions fulfilled and more than fulfilled
The granger laws were passed. They proved
worthless and fell into disrepute. The only law
which remained IN full vigor was the law of
competition, which has beer working with giant
power day and night year in and year out to do
the very things which the granger laws at
tempted but were Intellectual to accomplish
This law has actually reduced railway charges
on the most important lines In the country be-
low the cost of carriage. According to recent
analysis, prepared by well known civil engin-
eer tMr. o. Chanutel, the cost of carrying freight
on the New York Central railroad through and
local, taking oil classes and all distances togeth
er, and including terminal expenses and in
surance, is as nearly as possible eight and nine
tenths mills per ton per mile. This is the cost
TO the railway company The freight charges
OF the company last year averaged nine and one
tenth mills per ton per mile. At the present time
they are believed to be not more than seven
mills per ton per mile. The West Shore 80
Buffalo road carried in the month of April l9O-
900 tons of freight at an average rate OF SIX ana
six-tenths mills per ton per mile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
Reduced Fares on the Limited.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 2-The Pennsylva-
MIA railroad will, beginning tomorrow, reduce
the rate of fare ON the New York g. Chicago
limited express train, between those two Cities
from $50 to $25. The rates to other cities will
be as follows Columbus, $3.50; Cincinna att,
$50 80; indianapolis, 500; Fort Wayne, $685. Chi
cago, $25, and st. Louis, $3.50 The rates from
Philadelphia to the points named will be: Co.
lumbus. $l8. 25; Cincinnati. $40 %; Indianapolis
$40 rs: Fort Wayne. $2l. 75 Chicago, $50. 49, st.
Louis, $26. %. The rates from Baltimore and
Washington to the points named will be as fol
lows: To Columbus, $14 so; to Cincinnati. SIG;
to Indianapolis, $3.50; to St Louis, $23 so; to
Fort Wayne, 500; to Chicago, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
$is,660.OO
A Terror Loose.

Down on South Illinois street, yesterday, in
the neighborhood of the St Elmo, and as far as
the Union Depot, Henry Stanley. for an hour
or more, controlled the thoroughfare. He had a
little twenty-five caliber revolver which he dis
played on the slightest provocation Everybody
gave him room without insisting upon rights or
privileges to portion Of the sidewalk. In sew
eral saloons he met with the same success until
Captain Colbert came along and took Mr. Stan
ley to the ation-house, whore he was charged
with drunkenness and carrying q concealed
weapon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
Coming to Their Senses,

A railroad official who was present at the
meeting of the railway managers at Commits
sioner Fink's Office last week states the confer
ence was unlike any that has ever been held be-
fore. There was little fault-finding, little re-
elimination and great unanimity as to the abso
lutte necessity of some action which would, if
possible. lead to an increase of revenue. Other
meetings had been taken up with disputes re-
garding the division of business and the handy
ing of charges of bad faith. This time there
was question whatever as to the rates, and
there was universal agreement that the trouble
was not so much the cutting of rates as the lack
of business A new element introduced
when Sir Henry Tyler appeared for the Grand
Trunk. He came over with the circumstances
of the angry stockholders still ringing in his
ears The Grand Trunk has done much to help
the West Shore and the Lackawanna to demon
alize rates, and the stockholders were not at all
backward In their denunciation of this policy.
They were also very emphatic in demanding that
the managers should do what they could to
maintain rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
Somebody's Child,

Somebody's child is dying-dying with the
flush of hope on his young face, and somebody S
mother thinking OF the time when that dear
face will be hidden where no ray of hope can
brighten it-because there was no cure for con-
sumption. Reader, if the child be your neigh
boris take this comforting word to the mothers
heart before it Is too late Tell her that con-
sumption is durable; that men are living to day
whom the physicians pronounced incurable
because one lung had been almost destroyed by
the disease DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery" has cured hundreds; surpasses cod liver
OIL, hypophosphites. and other medicines in cur
ing this disease. Sold by druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
Miscellaneous Notes.

At this time there is difference of only So 81
betweea the British price of steel rails $22 II
and the price at which steel rails were sold in
Philadelphia last month.
Notwithstanding Receiver Russell's denial, it
is generally believed that there is some compe-
road cumpanies to secure a lease Of the West
Shore
The Joliet, H., Steel Company is putting in
new machinery in order to be able to make steel
rails better and cheaper. The mill will start up
about July l. The company reports many in
quiries and an improved outlook.
The extensive car works at York, Pa, have
changed hands, the new proprietors, Gotwalt 81
Berry, having formerly been employees. They
resume work to-day with large force of work
men, and numerous orders on hand
A syndicate of New York and Philadelphia
capitalists has secured leases on 5000 acres of
coal land between Ligonier and the Pennsy lvania
railroad which is underlaid by an eight-foot
vein of a quality similar to the Connelisvlle
coal, and will proceed at once to develop it
The New York Graphic tells the bondholders
of the West Shore road that there ought to be,
in the intetest of all concerned a thorough
judicial investigation of everything connected
with the West Shore scheme from the day of
its beginning to the present time and the bond
holders should combine at once in an effort to
secure such an investigation, because they owe
NfESs~ mselves to 6nd out, Ii possible, what has
become of their money.
The circular of the West Shore committee,
with the details of the modified plan of reorean
ization urges prompt action by the bondholders,
as the road is suffering for want of reorganiza-
ton There are other reasons for believing that
there is an emergency in the affairs of the West
Shore The most prominent bondholdeis have
already assessed themselves several times TO
furnish money TO pay the employees of the road
VIXEN a strike was imminent They are prob
ably not willing to do again, and strike
Is not improbable before long unless something
is DONE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03

instruments filed for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twentv-four hours
ending at o'clock p M. June 2. 1885. as fur.
nshed by Elliott & Butler, abstracters OF titles room
No. 8. Etna Building:
John Healing and wife to Peter Healing,
part of the east half of the southeast
quarter of section 4, township Is. range
east ..-...,.-............ $4,000
Samuel Shelley and wife to Henry Green.
part of the southwest quarter of section
IA. township IA north, of range 2
east ........................ $4,000
VIM Wallace receiver, to Nancy A. Bu-
chanan lot 1O7. in Clifford Place, in
Indianapolis. ................... 5000
Charles Mayer ct al. to George w. Stout.
the undivided four,ffths of lot and
apos - .e.............. 10000 90
George W. Stout and wife to VIM. Haerle
ct al. lots 3 and 4. III Isaac Coles sub
division of square 6, in indianapolis. 100000
Elias Click and wife Rachel to NJ P.
Thrashers east addition to the town of
William +. Herber to Ella /. Allen lot a.
in 4. r., S. X. and A. L. Fletcher's
Woodlawn addition to Indianapolis SIS. 90
Lortie f. Wright and husband to Andrew
j. Diddle and wife, lot in Ruddles
subdivision of block % in Johnsons
heirs addition to indianapolis. -. 100000
Catharine Meyer to Charles K. Meyer,
part of lot 10 in outlot 3, in Indian
apoiis ............. ....,........-. 100000
John f. Spann and wife TO Richard Legge.
lot 353 in Spann e. Co.. second Wood
lawn addition to Indianapolis - AIS 90
Conveyauces 10; consideration. $780, SIS, $50 90