davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-01-14

SECOND DIVISION.
BISHOP CREEK AND Keller TRAIN RUNS ON
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS:
THE SAN FRANCISCO TRAIN, ON TUES
DAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-01-14
ARCHIBALD HARRINGTON AMI
WIlLikM fARE.HGTDn,

WilLiE.sb rAnh sNuiUHs
whose Postoilice address is Garfield
Esmeralda County, State of Nevada, have this
day filed their application for patent for if-
leen hundred linear feet of the
ATuERToN MINE OR VEIN
Bearing silver and gold. with surface ground
six hundred feet in width, situated in Garfield
Mining District, County of Esmeralda, and
State of Nevada, and designated by the field
notes and ofkcial plat on file in this Office as
Lot No. 81, in Township seven north. range
thirty-three east, of Mount Diablo Meridian,
said Lot No. 81 being described as follows, to
wit:
Beginning at post marked No. U. S.
Survey No. 81, whence the ives, 4 corner Of
Section 81. Township T north. range 81 east,
Mount Diablo Base and Meridian. bears south
190 west 553 feet; and the location monument
Epon this lode bears north 7SAH east 6gS feet,
and the m0Gth of the west tunnel bears north
u east l61 feet;and running thence first course
south 753fo east GSS feet to post marked No. :
U. 5. Survey No. 81: thence, second course.
north S21s' east s07 6-10 feet to post marked
No. 3 u. S. Survey No 81; thence. third
course, north ~ west GOO feet, crossing CEN
ter monument in 800 feet, to post marked
No. u. S. Survey No. 81: thence, fourth
course, south S2%' west 6g2 i-10 feet to post
marked No. u. S. Survey No ~: thence
fifth course, north 752ie west Sl2 feet to post
marked No. 6 U. S. Survey No. 81; thence.
sixth course south ~ east 6l6 feet cross
ing center post in 323 feet, to post No. the
place of beginning.
Magnetic vtriation 16l,e east containing
20 66- l00 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office of Garfield District, in Book
A, ON pages 1863 and i64.
The adjoining claimants are, on the east
the Great Western lode, and on the west the
Bolton lode,
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said
The Republican journal., 1885-05-21

in enough cold water to cover them, and
let them boil to pieces. Strain them half
an hour before taking up the soup, and
press to pulp. Return the liquid to the
saucepan, throw in little salt, and let it
boil up once to clear it skim and add TO
the soup. Put in pepper and salt, unless
the ham has salted it enough, and boil,
covered, twenty minutes. Strain into an
eartheH dish; let it get cold enough for
the fat to rise. Skim off all you can.
Rinse the pot with water return the soup
to it; boil briskly one minute, and throw
in the carrot. Skim and serve.
TURKEY SoUP.-Break up all the
bones of one turkey; add one pint Of
soaked split peas, and three quarts of
water. Put it on early in the morning;
add little celery and salt for tiavoring.
Season with pepper and salt, aud boil
slowly until noon. Strain.
SAGo SOUP.-Take good, clear, soup
stock remove the fat from the top and
strain. Bring to a boil, and stir in half a
cup of pearl sage, which has been washed
and soaked for half an hour in tepd
water. or three hours in cold. Season If
needed Simmer hall an hour, and pour
out Send around grated cheese with it.
CLAN SoUP.-Boil knuckle of veal
strain the liquor; add twenty five CLANS,
chopped fine, four good sized potatoes,
one onion; drop dumplings. Season to
taste with pepper salt, sweet marjoram
or parsley just before serving. thieken
with one egg and flour, made smooth with
little cream, From Advance Sheets
of Elmer lynnde's New Cook Book.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-21
Are You Ready for Cholerap

The family wastes are of three sorts.
l. Garbage the kitchen solid refuse,
including ashes. 2 Liquid waste
Kitchen slops, washing water, etc. 3.
The wastes OF the human body. Leaving
the other wastes to another time, we call
attention to the wastes of our bodies as
lhe most dangerous OF all, and at the
sane time the most readily disposed OF.
Nothing can be more inadequate for the
purpose than the ordinary priyy vault,
Il il not only a constant offence but Il
continuous source Of danger, its contents
often communicating wells at The distance
OF a hundred feet or more, and bringing
disease and death into the family Dan
gtI0us at all times, the privy vault is
especially to be dreaded in time of chOl-
era. There is but one thing To be done
with d pIlVy yault-abOlish IL DO this
at once, before hot weather. 1t is m
possible to mend, improve, or make it
tolerabe. tlli it up and be done with it.
The substitute for the vault is the earth
closet. II the small house that has stood
uN er the vault Is more convenient than
amy bluci pace lOI Tue tdIlu ClUott, USE
1t, Such buildings are usually eye-soles,
and the filling up Of the vault removes
all excuse for The unsghtly presence. An
earth closet may he placed in any con
NeNlent room one may be palttioned Off
IN d she'd III barn. or other out build
M, or the closet may occupy a small
room IN the house without unpleasant re-
suits. The material required is dry loan,
not sand, but good soil, the stitter the
better. DGy this earth thoroughly, by
Spreading ii ou d platform OF boards III
tue sun " hen dust dry, pass it through
Il sieve To remove Jumps, stones etc, and
store i'll barrels or boxes in dry place.
" here coal is burned, sihed ashes will
answer Ill place OF dry earth, but wood
ashes must not be used. For the closet.
seli-acting ones, in which the weight Of
the person liberates the dry earth from
hopper, niay be purchased if preferred,
but It simple and inexpensive closet may
be made at small cost, that will answer
as we'll us the most costly affair. Ameri-
can Agrieulturist for May
The Republican journal., 1885-05-21
sea-Weed as a Manure.

In the shore towns and III the districts
penetrated 10y tide-water streams and
coyes, sea-wetds Of various kinds are
much used for tertilizing the land. There
Is great difference in the character and
value of this marine vegetation, the most
valuable coming from rocky shores and
deep waters and the less valuable from
the Hats and bays, where fresh water
mmgles with the tides The Eel-grass
(/OStcf0 marUld), which is not Il true
alga, OF wrack, grows abundantly
both iii shOal brackish water and in the
SEA, but Is the least valuable OF sea- weeds.
The Rock-Weed (F1cus UeSicui0SuS) takes
ITS common name from its strong attach
ment ~ rocks and boulders that are found
on many parts of the coast. The Ribbon
weed (LaWjtldria), also called kelp, and
the ''m0sses, SO beautifully col0red. grow
in much deeper water, and are considered
the best Of all for dressing the land
These weeds are torn up from the bottom
hy the storms in winter ana spring, and
borne by the tides and winds in immense
quantities to the shores, where they are
stranded within reach of the farmers
teams.
The value set upon this fertilizer differs
very much in the localities where it is
within easy reach. In some places the
beaches are leased, and the wrack is
carefully gathered and removed season
ably to the yards, or to the fields where
it is to be plowed in. In other districts
all that lodges below high water mark is
Tree to the first conner, and is removed in
boats and scOws. 1t just pays for gath
ering. Large quantities Of it are taken
from the shores of islands, and sold in the
nelgbbOrng parts at from one to two
dollars ton. The analysis of the ash of
these weeds shows d large per cent. of
potash, and it is found to be a very yalu-
able fertilizer for the potato and the tur
mp, and other root crops. In the villages,
where the weed is landed and offered for
sale, there is an increasing demand for it
for use in village gardens, as well as upon
the farms lying back in the country six or
seven miles. Mixed with the mud taken
from shallow cOves, when it is gathered
with rakes in sc0ws, it makes good
absorbent for the cow yard and pig sty.
1t is sometimes used as a top dressing for
grass land, but this must be attended
with considerable loss of ammonia, as it
decays rapidly. The most economical
use of it, is to spread broadcast upon land
that is to be Immediately plowed for corn
and potatoes, or other main crops. Con-
necucut in American Agriculturist for
Nav.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-21
Her Bonnet.

When meeting-bels began to toll,
And pious folk began to pass,
She deftly tied her bonnet on,
The .ittle, sober meeting-lass,
All in her neat, white-curtained room, before
her tiny looking glass.
So nicely round her lady-cheeks,
She smoothed her bands of glossy hair,
And innocently wondered if
Her bonnet did not make her fair
Then sternly chid her foolish heart for harbor.
ing such fancies there.
So square she tied the satin strings,
And set the bows beneath her chin;-
Then smiled to see how sweet she looked;
Then thought her vanity sin,
And she must put such thoughts away before
the sermon should begin.
But, sitting meath the preached word
Demurely, in her fathers pew,
She thought about her bonnet still,-
es, all the parsons sermon through
About its pretty bows and buds which better
than the text she knew.
Yet sitting there with peaceful face,
The reflex of her simple soul,
Size looked to be Il very saint
And may be was one on the WHOLE
only that her pretty bonnet kept away the
auroOle.
The Century.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-21

The May number of the Popular Science
Monthly, contains, among numerous other val
liable articles, the fourth part of DR.. Max Won
Pettenkofers important paper on cholera and
its prevention. The chief conclusions reached
by this eminent authority on cholera may be
thus summarized: Everything which tends to
lower the general health and cause depression.
but especially those conditions which induce
diarrhGa, predisposes to cholera. To these
matters every one must look for himself, and
his own efforts may be aided by the advice of
doctors. Again, one of the most certain facts
established is that cholera has Il tendency to
rage in quarters where the greatest filth pre-
walls. 1t is true, he says, that "quarantine and
cordons may prevent a certain quantity of the
germs of cholera from entering country" but
''too much is not to be expected from these
measureS.'
The Republican journal., 1885-05-21
Recipes for Every Home.

BEEF SoUP-Three pounds Of lean
beef, with a marrow bone ham bone,
if you have it, or half-pound of lean ham;
one turnip, one onion, one carrot, quarter
of cabbage, three stalks of celery, three
quarts Of cold water Salt and pepper to
taste. Cut the meat fine, and crack the
bones. Put them in pot with close
top, cover with one quart of water, and
bring slowly to d boil; the slower the
better. When it begins to bubble, add
the other two quarts of water, and boil
slowly for three hours-two hours with
closed top and the last with it slightly
lifted. Wash and peel the turnip, carrot
and onion scrape the celery and wash
with the cabbage. Cut all into dice, and
lay in cold water, slightly salted. for half
an hour Stew the carrot by itself in hot
water until tender, then set aside to cool
Put the other vegetables on all together,
The Republican journal., 1885-05-21

plainly that she would understand
everything.
She was silent for time, and then she
said rather more kindly, thought, than
she had spoken before:
is that obstacle in any Way connected
with my uncle :"
Yes answered, after little hesta-
ton; it is, in a measure connected with
him.
She made no answer to this, and sat
looking at her book, but not reading.
From the expression of her face thought
she was somewhat softened toward me.
She knew her uncle as we'll as did, and
she may have been thinking that if he
was the obstacle that prevented my
speaking (and there were many ways in
which he might be that obstacle) my po-
sitiOn would be such hard one that it
would excuse some rudeness of speech
and eccentricity of manner. saw too
that the warmth of my partial eXplana-
tiOn had had some effect on her, and |
began to believe that it would be a good
thing tor me to speak my mind without
delay. No matter how she should receive
my proposition. my relation with her
could not be worse than it had been the
previous night and day, and there was
something in her face which encouraged
me to hope that she might forget my
foolish explanations of the evening be-
fore if began to tell her my tale of love-
| drew my chair little nearer to her,
and as | did so the ghost burst into the
room from the door way behind her. |
say burst, although no door flew open,
and he made no noise. He was wildly
excited, and waved his arms about his
head.
The moment | saw him my heart fell
within me. With the entrance of that
impertinent apparition every hope fled
from me. could not speak while he was
in the room.
must have turned pale, and gazed
steadtastly at the ghost almost without
seeing Madeline who sat between us.
do you know he cried, that John
Hlnckman is coming up the hill He will
be here IN l5 minutes, and if you are do
ing anything in the way of love making
you had better hurry it up. But this is
not what | came to tell you. | have glo-
rlous news. am at last transferred
Not 40 minutes ago Russian nobeman
was murdered by the Nihilists. Nobody
ever thought of him III connection with
an immediate ghostship. My friends in
stantly applied for the situation for me,
and obtained my transfer. | am off be-
fore that horrid Hinckman comes up the
hill. The moment reach my new posi-
tion shall put off this hated semblance
Good by. You can't imagine how glad /
an to be at last the real ghost Of some
body
'Ohn | cried, rising to my feet and
stretching out my arms in utter wretch
edness, Il would to Heaven you were
mine =
4 an yours said Madeline, raising
to me her fearful eyes.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-21

One of the characters in the play of "Dora"
which was presented at the Opera House last
night by the Star Dramatic Company, is little
Willie. AS there is not such person in the
company, a four years old Bangor boy was en-
gagged for the occasion. The little fellow was
not taught any lines, but, although it was his
first appearance on the stage, he was determin-
ed to be heard as well as seen. William Allen,
one Of the characters in the cast, looks at little
Willie and pathetcally says:
''Poor boy, your father is dead" The little
Bangor boy knew this was not true and look
ing up at the actor said:
''No he aint either; (pointng to the audi
enct) he is down there, and mother is over on
that side"
This reply sort of "broke up" the actor and
convulsed the audience.
Later on the young actor was told that if he
would be good boy he should have a new suit
of clothes.
"Don't want any," was the young hopefuls
reply, 81 have got some new clothes at home"
1t is sufficient to say that the little chap was
the cause of several laughs not in the program.
He is evidently born for an actor and will be
the future genius of the stage. Bangor Com
mercial,
The Republican journal., 1885-05-21
Lime IN Soil.

There is said to be carried off from the
soil nine pounds of line in twenty
bushels Of oats, and fifteen pounds to
thirty eight bushels of barley. There are
thirty-tiye pounds of lime i'll two tons of
clover one hundred and forty pounds in
twenty-five tons of turnps, and two hun
dred and seventy pounds in nine toms OF
potatoes. Some soils contain an abun-
dance of lime for a thousand years, while
other soils require an occasional applica
tion ot lime as fertilizer.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-21
Dunlap's "Champlon" Stylographc Pen.

If any of our readers have ever used Stv!O-
graphic Pen. they know something of the con
venience attending its use, and if they never
have used one they should try the experiment,
and if they get the best and latest improvement,
they will never Use any other Pen. We are adj
v1sed that Mr.. l.. Il. Dunlap, of Boston, has re-
Gently invented and patented Nov. 18Th. 1854,
an Improvement which he Justly STYLES the
"Champon" Stylographic Pen; the improve
ment being a compound spiral spring formed
from tube of hard rubber, while other Stylo-
graphic Pens, have fine gold wire or metallic
springs which soon rot and corrode. This new
ly invented Pen contains several other i'm
provements and is endorsed unanimously by
the trade as giving perfect satisfaction TO their
customers. In order to successfully introduce
to the public this new and valuable Pen. the
manufacturers Duniap Stylographic Co., 296
Washington Street, Boston. Mass, offer (tor
short time only to send by return mail to any
address in the U. s., Champion Pen, 6 months
supply of ink. and beautiful gold mounted
pencil on receipt of the price of Pen which is
$500 each for plain, and s. 80 each for gold
mounted. The Champion Pen is the same in
style and finish Pens sold everywhere at
$3.50 and $4.00 each.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-21
Colby's Witty "Professor."

"Prof." Osborne, the most indispensable if
not the most important man connected with the
college, has long been noted for his ready wit
He is the character of the town, and it Is not
uncommon to see his name In the newspapers
connected with many bright remark. 1t will
perhaps be remembered that Harper's Maga-
zine some time ago quoted him as telling a stu
dent, who asked him what he intended to do in
the bad place when he got there, aspects to
wait on the students same as / does here" The
force of the "Professor's" wit does not by any
means diminish as his gray hairs increase, and
he last week got the better of a verdant Fresh
man much to the amusement of his fellow stu
dents. He was burning the grass on the lawn
in front of the college buildings. when the
Freshman came along and with an overbearng
air said, 'Why, Sam, If you don't stop burning
the grass the lawn will be all black just like
you" "Dat's all right" said the janitor, ''itl
soon grow up an be green jus like YOU"
lWaterville Sentinel.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-21
Fifteen Years. Experience.

SKOwHEGAN, Me-, Dec. 10, 1881
have used Bradleys Phosphate for fifteen years
with good results | have aiso at different times,
used all the various brands Of fertilizers offered in
the market; none have ever given me good
suits as Bradleys, and shall continue to it as
long it does for me what it has done in the past
In 1888 | planted one and one eighth acres of
sweet corn; the land was well manured with com
mon stable manure, and | used 500 pounds of
Bradley's Phosphate My crop four thousand
pounds of sweet corn and three bushels of beans,
the latter planted where the crows pulled up the
corn. HORACE BEAL.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-21

Nothing is easier than fault-fnding. No tai
ent, no self-denial, no brains. no characte are
required TO set up in the grumbIing business.
But those who are moved by genuine desire
to do good have little time for murmuring or
complaint.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-21

A definite and honorable calling is like the
girdle of Thor, the Thunder god. The tighter
you buckle il, the stronger YOU grow. Your
capacity for labor within human limits is in di-
rect proportion to the strength of Your purpose.
Boyesen.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-21
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
Republican Journal Publishing Co.
Largest circulation in City and County.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, s.. 90 q year;
" ithin the wear, $3.50, at the expiration of the
year. $500.
ADVERTISING TERMS For one So uare, tone inch
ut -ngtn in column,) Sl.00 for one week, and %
i.pts for each subsequent insertion. A fraction OF
Il square charged as i full one,
The Republican journal., 1885-05-21
!. toLLowing are aaLhorized agenls for the Jour.

SUBSCRIBERS RENTING money or desiring to
IsG the address pt papers changed, must slate the
I'-' Office 80 which the paper has been sent as well
i.~ tue office tn which it Is lo %.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-21

HlShl, anu utlolllllueu ludl L NOull
never tell Madeline the facts Of the case.
1t would be better for me to suffer all my
life than for her to know that the ghost
OF her uncle haunted the house. Mr..
Hlnckman was away, and if she knew of
his ghost she could not be made to be-
lieve that he was not dead She might
not survive the shock No, my heart
could bleed, but would never tell her.
The next day was fine, neither too cold
or too warm; the breezes were gentle,
and nature smiled. But there were no
walks or rides with Madeline. She SEEM
ed to be much engaged during the day,
and | saw but little of her. Wnen we
met at meals she was polite, but very
quiet and reserved. She had evidently
determined on a course OF conduct, and
had resolved to assume that, although |
had been very rude to her, she did not
understand the import of my words 1t
would be quite proper OF course, for her
not to know what | meant by my express
sion of the night before.
| was downcast and wretched, and said
| but little, and the only bright streak
across the horizon of my woe was the fact
that she did not appear to be happy, al
though she affected an air Of unconcern.
The moonlt porch was deserted that
evening, but wandering about the house
found Madeline in the library alone.
She was reading but went in and sat
near her felt that, though could not
do so fully, l must in measure explain
my conduct Of the night before. She
| listened quietly to a somewhat labored
apology made for the words used.
Il have not the slightest idea what you
meant she said, but you were very
rude
| earnestly disclaimed my intention OF
rudeness, and assured her with warmth
of speech that must have made some
impression upon her, that rudeness to her
would be an action impossible to me. |
said great deal upon the subject, and
implored her to believe that if it were not
! for a certain obstacle could speak to heI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09
A KISS sy MooSrIaur

From time immemOrial, no one will
pretend to deny the fact that l,,ssaa
have been held in high repute hy both
sexes whether active or passive. l,
has been decided that LEGAL KISS
Implies AC ZION on both Daslies; bu,
when ~ lady SIMPLY consents to be
klssed without action ~ her lips, il
constitutes only a PASSIVE kiss-s
sweet deprived o. its nectar.
Snusly ensconced within "a moss
empowered and vine-cied veranda all,
and simost hid from view amid sweet
sented hoGsysucKles, was seated q far
httantn nymph, whose beautiful dark
eyes, alsbssier Compi. xion and vOlUp-
taous contour, seemed to DAZE ,6e
younl~ gent by her side, who ever and
2non, while Mountaineering her
siepoer wsiat, gave her BUSS and
1hen a RE-BUSS, To the amazemeDt oil
pedestrian VINO happened to be- paas
lng thst beRutiiul moonlight night. Al
shat iaoment the lover WAS heard 70
ask, "My dear darling Sarah Jane,
you are becoming more beautiful
every, day; your eyes sparkle with
more briliiaucy, yunr once pale checks
have been painted by tho roseate huet
OF nature, and you 5esm to have en-.
tirsly regained yonr health. VIII YOU
tel mo the cause Ofthe changer"
~ have Simply used that wonder
lully elective blood remedy known as
g. Is. B."
Illustrated Book OF Wonders mailed
rec AddIess b. B. Is. Co., Atlanta
Georgia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09

Rev. Syivanus Cobb thus writes "a
the Boston Christian PREGNANT We
would by no meena recommend any
kind Vt medicine which we did MOI
know 60 no goo1- particularly Tor in
fants. 9ut OF Mira. Windows snoth
Ing Syrup We can speak from knowl-
edge. In our own family II has proved
blessing indeed, by giving gu infant
troubled with collie paine QUOT sleep,
ana the parents unbrokRn rest at
night, Most parents can epprs ciate
these blessings. Here is IA article
which works TO perfection and which
Ia harmless; tor the sleep which IL sf.
fords the infant Is perfectly natural.
ana tho little cherub awakes az "bsight
as = button." Aud during tho process
oil teething its value Ia iucalculsble.
We have frequently heard mothers
say that they would not be without IL
from tho birth OF tho child tn 10 had
hnished with tho teetbing siego, on
any consideration whatever Sold hy
oil druggists. % cents a bottle.