davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
----->a0S -
Pine Grove tlieifngs.
Mrs. j. w. Wilson has gone
Mason Valley to recuperate.

Mrs. j. w. Wilson has gone to
Mason Valley to recuperate.
Mrs. Taylor and family returned
from Auburn, Cal, last week. They
have been visiting friends in that
country during last Summer and
Winter.
School opened on the 18th 1nder the
management of MISS Carrie Willis,
who will doubtless make the boys
learn and the young men stand around
Benjamin Dickinson, of Cambridge,
was here last week. He reports fine
weather and the arrival of the Spring
birds.
There are two or three couples here
anxious to get married, but the Justice
has not yet received any hooks from
the County Clerk, and is unwilling 10
condue; the ceremony off hand.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18

Not many years ago the prospectors
who crossed the Hawthorne desert
would have laughed at the idea of
inhabitants. Who would then have
thought that sometime there would be
a lively town here and that the inhabi.
tants, not satisfied with the county seat
and the mines in the neighborhood,
would begin sinking wells for the pur-
pose of making the desert bloom with
onion tops and potato blossoms. The
first we'll will be sunk very soon now.
Enough money has been subscribed
to sink more than 100 feet, and there
is scarcely doubt that good supply
of water will be obtained. One well
will only be sample, and after the
first water is found it will not be long
before the old question as to the num-
Der of wells required to make river
will be satisfactorily answered. At
present there are strong indications of
this becoming a farming country.
Well well!
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
justices Court.

Yesterday II. B. Jones was before
Justice Snow for disturbing the peace
on complaint OFF. II. Prince. Jones
demanded a jury trial and was his own
counsel with the usual result. AT
first lie concluded not 10 "preempt "
the jury but finally excused one ortwo.
As each witness was turned over 10
him he asked
Were you present at the allegations
aforesaid ?"
There is no telling what kind Of u
verdict Ire desperate jury might have
brought in, bad be not, apparently
lost faitl, in his vocabulary and con-
fined himself to short talk in common
American words wnen summing up
his case. They probably took this
evidence of repentance into oonsidera-
tion and only brought in a verdict Of
guilty. Mr. Jones will not make u
public nuisance of himself again for
some time.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
The Eclipse.

Smoked glasses were In demand on
Monday and the eclipse WAS voted
success. II was expected that the
Indians would be alarmed, or, at least,
astonished. One of the most popular
Indian myths is to the effect that the
red men of the forest and sage brush
think the Great Spirit is angry with
them when he draws his apron over
the sun. Well posted in dime novel
Indian characteristics the BULLETIN
representative turned his smoked glass
on a crowd of Piutes and was rewarded
by seeing them diligently munching
some mouldy cheese, apparently
indifferent 10 astronomical events.
Indians are unreliable. Fenimore
Cooper has been but insufilciently ridi
culed. They are supposed to be
weather.wse and are, in fact. as igno-
rant about cold waves, etc, as patent
medicine almanac. The only distin.
gushing trait they possess, which has
not been exaggerated, is their desire for
matches and their willingness to beg
or steal these useful articles whenever
opportunity offers. Their faith III
white human nature receives shock
when they receive safety matches from
customers of r. NJ. King These
matches are neither poisonous nor
dangerous, and will not light by being
scratched on the sole of an Indians
mocasin. 1t is popularity supposed
that an Indian always remembers an
injury and never forgets a favor.
This is an absurd mistake; he may
remember an injury, but will forget
favor in less than two weeks. Some
time ago the writer gave sick Piute
nearly half a pint OF castor oil and q
box of assorted leftover pills. The
patient took the whole prescription at
once and looked as If he would like to
swallow an entire drug store. He
made many ugly faces and more pro
LESSONS of gratitude, but in about two
weeks, when he was able to be around
again, wanted pay for chopping cord
of wood. If it had been their own
eclipse, set aside by the Government,
they might have shown some interest.
At least, if they did not want TO look at
themselves they would have got the
igent to warn white men against en-
joying the show.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
Four-ea red Hogs.

Nature always adapts herself to the
strange conditions of new country.
Hawthorne has now race of four
cared hogs-an evident case of natural
selection. More than the usual mum.
Der of dogs are to be found here-a
great many more--and there were not
ears to go around. Thu consequence
was that the dogs, driven from their
natural holding on place, were Obliged
to attack where there teeth inflicted
much greater injury. To remedy this
the little pigs began sprouting supple
mentary ears, and, in the course of a
few generations, the principle of the
survival of the filtest will give the four
cared hog the ascendancy. AT present
the pigs are only euriosities, but pig
ranchers will soon take the hint, and
by keeping large number of dogs
encourage the development of race of
double cared pigs which will furnish
much more meat to the head.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
Hwy On Hand

The Reno Gazette says: A solid hay
rancher said yesterday that there was
hay to the amount of five or six thous.
and tons ON the Meadows now, but
there would not be over 1000 tons of
good fresh hay left after the beef cattle
are sold or turned out. He thinks the
hay market has chance to be good
this year, and says if it don't rain
pretty quick they will have to ship
Reno hay to San Francisco.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
THIS Now school Law.

The Governor approved the school
bill, from which we extract the fol-
lowing:
SEC. 9. An election for Scnool Trus-
tees must be held In each district on
the second Saturday of May of each
year, at the district school house, if
there be one, and if there be none at Il
place to be designated by the Board of
Trustees,
First-The number of the School
Trustees for any school district shall
be three, except when the number of
census children of the preceding year
exceeds four hundred, and then the
Board of Trustees shall consist of five
members.
Second-In new school districts, or
in the case of vacancy for any cause in
an old one, the School Trustees shall
be elected to hold office for one, two
and three years respectively, from the
first day of September next succeeding
their election.
Third-Except as provided in sub.
division second of this section, one
| Trustee shall be elected annually to
hold Office for three years where there
are three Trustees, and for five years
where there are five Trustees, or until
his successor shall be elected and
qualified.
SEC. 4. Not less than ten days be-
| fore the election required under Section
Two of this act, the Trustees must post
notices in three public places in the
district, which notices must specify
the time and place of election, and the
hours during which the polls will be
kept open; if within five days of the
| election the Trustees have failed 10
post the notices required under this
Section, then any three electors OF the
district may give notice of such
election.
By the provisions of this law it
would seem that we will have to hold
school election next May, and our
School Trustees should look up the
matter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18

Following is the Roll OF Honor of
Bishop Whitaker's School for Girls
for the month ending March ith;
Floro Northrop, 9S.2; Emily Cutting,
99.1; Cora Manning, 9S.l; Isabel liar
ris, 97.7; Emma Blauyelt, N6; Hattie
Higgins, 9f5. Roll of Merit: Carrie
Nelly, Mary franklin, sarah Ernst,
Louisa Lucas, Netlie Rising, Abblc
Mason, jamie Vosburg, Elta Comns,
Edith Nation, Hattie Nosburg, Belle
Murphy, May Nation. Roll Of Honor
IN Music; Cora Manning, kittie
Grippcn, Carrie Nelly and Annic
Becker.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
Given Away for On. Year.

We want 100000 subscribers before
April /, 1885. to our large illustrated
publication THE FfREsIpE MAGAZINE
In order to get the above number of
subscribers we must give away sub
scriptions the first year, and the second
year We will make up the loss as most
of them will subscribe again, paying
our regular price, $3 year. Order
for yourself and friends and you will
never regret it. Send IL two-cent
stamps to pay postage and you will
have something TO read every week for
one whole year. II you accept the
above offer, we expect you will be kind
enough to distribute among your
neighbors and friends, few small
books containing our advertisements
and 1917 of the best household recipes,
for which we will make you present
of handsome mirror, size lexis
inches, or beautiful plush covered
photograph album. State how many
books you can give away for us, and
We will send the books and present
prepaid. Remember, you will receive
the present before you distribute any
books, as we always pay in advance.
and if the present is not entirely satis-
factory you car return it ct our
expense. Address
PRESIDE MAGAZINE,
Hume n Y
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
sonora Road.

The Bridgeport Chronicle Union
says; j. NJ. Miller, of Lundy, arrived
here a few days since from Sonora,
having come over the Sonora road
afoot and alone. He found very little
snow on the mountains, and that is
running off fest under the warm sun.
He found no one at Bakers or Straw
berry. AS the snow belt is only six
miles long, the road should be open
for travel by the middle of April. In
the first week Of April, 10, the Sonora
and Bodie stages commenced running
aud continued till December, and this
Winter has been like that.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
Reasoning Cow,

Eureka Sentinel. Two COWS went
to neighbours gate during The sultry
weather last Summer and the man, sus-
pecting their desire, took pail of
water to them. They drank with great
eagerncss and then saunlerrd content.
eddy away. In half AZ hour they
returned with three other cows. These,
90, were literally treated, after which
they marched off. Tho next morning
the first couple visited their benelactor
bringing another stranger with them.
Their visits became regular, ind
almost every time a strange COW or
two accompanied them.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
Inyo Items.

The following items ARE tfom the
Inyo Independent of last Sa''' Wy;
Garden work is far advAr uround
Lone Pine. Orchards are .o IA full
bloom and look beautiful,
This terrible disease, Tin anders,
now exists at Lone Pine, horse
belonging TO & Chihamau is iud with
1t, and no steps have yet bcrt. AIKEN to
destroy the animal.
Last Monday the clothing of q little
daughter of A. L. Niece, al Bishop
Greek, caught Are in some ~pv, and in
extinguishing it, Mrs, M,,lee was
severely burned. No further particu-
lars are given.
Reports from Straus mine in Bcvcr.
idgc are very favorable. The ledge is
strong four wide, and opening up in a
most encouraging way. The ore con-
tinues to be fully as rich rs when first
struck, is all free milling gold bearing,
and beyond question will nay.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
A Scrap of History.

The DownievIlle Tribune relates
this bit of history concerning Miss
Eva Mackay," who recentlymarried an
Italian Prince:
Her name is. or was before she was
married, Eva Bryant" she was born
in Sierra County, and after her father,
DR.. Bryant, died, her mother, a daugh-
ter of Mayor Hungerford Downicville
barber, packed the young princess "
on mule over the mountains to Carson
City. Nevada, where she Che mother)
afterwards married John Mackay, who,
before the silver excitement at Virginia
City broke out. was mining on the
North Fork of the Huba above Dow.
melville and working in a hard rock
cut" at 81 per day. The parties were
all respectable, but were considered no
more intelligent than the general aver
age of miners and their families who
were then in the mountains.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18

Austin ReNele: The Indian doctor
in Pahranagat Valley was sent jour
neying to the Happy Hunting Grounds
or Monday last. The doctor failed to
cure patient placed under his CHARGE.
An Austin Pluto medicine took The
same journey last year after falling TO
cure three patients, Ho was stoned to
death and bis body thrown into an old
prospect hole where il lay exposed
until covered up by q lot Of boys,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
The Wrong Scalps.

The Winnemucca silueT Safe says:
Rabbits are getting alarmingly numer
Gus. James Sloan says that ont north
west from the Humboldt there IL a.
most rabbit to every sagebrush. or
course it takes considerable grass to
support so many, and he questions the
wisdom of paying q bounty for coyote,
scalps, as the coyote rs the natural
enemy Of the rabbit.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18

The following are the opening ant'
closing hours of Express and Post
Office, until further notice.
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express offict
opens at . A. M; closes for north
at II 90 A. N; closes for south at 2 Al
p. N. Office closes at 1880 p. n.
Postoflice, opens at 7:00A. N. Mai.
going north closes at II 100 A. NJ going
south closes at 3 :00P. n. Office closes
at 1880 p. N.
5. A. KNAPP, JR..
Agent and P. N.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18

HILLMAN-At Fort Independence, March
a ies5. Charles Hillman, a naive of Kentucky,
aged 50 years.
WILLIAMSON Bishop Creek. MARCH 4,
1sS5. the infant son OF Dir. and Mrs. Jasper
Williams.
puRcELL-At Pickhandle Gulch, March
a iao5 Mary Ellen, only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
nayid purcell, aged year and months.
IEpSEN-At Candelaria, MAJ CHI IL, 1885. X.
w, JeDsen. native OF Sch lelswei9h.llcl-
steip. Germany, aged ~ yeas.
ELQUETA-At candelaria; napch ., iS =,
quota, aged months.
BACON-At Fort Independence, Cal,
Mach s, 1885, Oscar B. Eacon, native Of
Connecticut, aged % yeats.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
Court Again Adjourned.

Owing TO the continuance Of the
Rogers trial in Dayton Judge Murphy
was again Obliged to seud word TO
adjourn Court. This time until next
Monday. There is also sickness in the
Judges family; Ed, his oldest son,
being very iii, and it may be that it
will be impossible for hin to onen
Court next Monday.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
X. 81 p.

The regular meeting Of Esmeralda
Lodge No. 10, Knights of Pytbias, is
held every Thursday evening. So
journing brethren, In good standing
cordially invited.
q. A. KNAPP, c, q. b.
w. p, BuLLIoNs K. OF X. and &
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18

Summerfeld il ready 70 supply all
kinds Of garden seeds, trees, shrubs,
etc. Now is the lime to plant, and
good seeds are Of he greatest impor
lance
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
improvements.

p. NJ. Bowler and Judgs Snow have
purchased the lot between their
properties and are putting 4 neat fence
around the whole tract. They will
make either flower garden or orange
grove.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18

The Moss mine, at kiokead, is one
of the best mining properties in the
State. 1t now produces about $4,000
monthly in gold bullion, aud there is
enough ore in sight to run definitely
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18

ARIZONA contains within her borders
nearly, it not quite, $4,000 square miles
OF cral formation, which is computed
to be almost one half OF the coal areas
of the United States. The beds vary in
size from two inches to twenty teet,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
SAMPLES.

Everybody is making gardens.
Wade and Butchers razors at o. F..
Taylor's.
Shaving brushes for sale at o. F.
Taylor's.
Sailing on the lake is the coming
amusement.
Knapp & Laws have billiard table
Tor sale cheap
Chickens for sale at Wabuska. Z,
P. Loyejoy.
Call at Cardwell's and see the fine
hams and bacon.
The way TO cure cold is to have it
put in the paper.
John Forbes left ON Monday tor a
visit to San Francisco.
Eugene Knapp returned on Monday
with fine lot of gold fish.
Send to E. P. Lovejoy, at Wabusks
for all kinds of produce.
Excellent sauer kraut for sale At
Wabuska, by. E. P. Lovejoy. =
Browns Commercial and Yankee
shaving soap at .. F. Tay!or's.
A dwelling-house ofsix rooms, partly
furnished, for rent. Apply at this Office
The Garfield stage and mail leaves
Hawthorne every Thursday morning
at 6 A. M.
1t is said that ALT Doten is gong
to take Dan De DULLES place on the
Enterprise
]. B. Hiskey, Notary Public. Office
in County Trcasurer's office. Always
at the Office.
jim Cardwell will run daily mail
and express coach to Coryyille, Sun
days excepted.
Good Cabbage, potatoes and fresh
Mason Valley egge for sale by E. p
Lovejoy, Waubuska.
S. II. Rosenthal has building
suitable for restaurant or saloon, to
rent Apply at this office.
Cd. Lang sat all times prepared.
to deliver first class quality of fire.
wood at the lowest market price.
DIR. Moore left on Monday for Fresno
California, where he will probably
remain and establish practice.
The remainder of S. Tallman's stock
of merchandise is for sale at r. nj.
Kings drug store cheap for cash.
On Monday Myron T. Osgood
removed with his family to Keeler
where he will be employed in the
freight office of the G. g. G..
Miss Rose L. Kelly, who was visiting
her sister, Mrs. Delahide, in Coryville.
tor the past few months, left Thursday
morning for her home in Lundy, Cal.
Fleas are SO thick in California at
present that strangers refrain from
sneezing Tor fear the insldous pests
will mistake the sound for the dinner
horn.
A. Garrard was in town last Sunday
with wooley horse which he says is
veritable relation of the one which
ran for President on the ticket with
General Fremont.
Hogan's butcher wagon runs to
Coryville on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Sundays. Freight and passengers
hauled, and all orders for meat
promptly filled.
Among the bills passed by the legis
lature was one extending the time of
payment on public lands from ten to
twenty. I've years, and reducing the rate
OF interest from 10 to 8 per cent per
annum.
Kerr's Asthma Cure cures all pains
colics or cramps and general debility
Knapp Is Laws, agents, Hawthorne
and e. II. Langley, Coryvilie. Try it
and be convinced. Read advertisement
in another column.
In order to avoid the expense at.
tachcd to two settlements ~ the Mint
within three months, it IL believed
hat no change will be made in the
offices Ut tho Conner, Asssyer, Meter
tsnd Redner until July first
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
Fishing.

The fishermen are having good luck.
Trout weighing from twelve to seven.
teen pounds are the rule. They are
all caught near the shore.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
Copper Quotations.

The following are the latest copper
quotations from the Chicago markets:
Ingot---Lake, l1@1l11c; Baltimore
Standard, 1201211c p y
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18

The hog law is now in force and
hereafter swine, learned in the law
will not be permitted to make dislinc.
lions between legal or otherwise fences
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
40. U. W.

Lake View Lodge Nosi7 A O. l
w, meets on the first and third Mon
days OF each month.
J, l.. SToNER, NJ. W.
r. II. RICE, Recorder
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
A LRhar Problem.

II a carpenter charges thirty cents to
cut board into three pieces, how
much will he charge to cut it into four
portions,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-04
CancerOfTOngue
49,. s.embIin that of General
Grant.

-os-s ago / hsd a scr -ious sore
sone ~ ;1b, hsnd which gave me great
on ~ Ll "a nm jer the old-time treatment
T0uee,i a. nm and 1 supposed was We'll. 1
vas 49, Ls-ro re n mad only been driven n
ioull' nonD nv the use Of potash and meri
70 the = "a Sin IN March. 1882, broke out II my
curry NV ~ concentrated in what some Of
tnrOlh - ~ denominsted cancer. Wss
Ine ggI nnder treatment for this disesse.
giseSs siT or seven of the best. physicians II
SN UiDs had me at different times under
w, .aeSo cSsrce. among them three specialists
Ine HI LIN line mt one after another would ex
- ,Si their xiii and drop me, Tor | grew
, u1-s continually. The cancer had eaten
, Sv,Gi nv cheek, destroying the roof o.
nv mouth and upper lip, then attaeked my
to1gne. palate and lower lip. destroylng.-he3
he Dqla;e and under Lip entirely ana nal
mvt9ngue, eating out &c the iop OF my lelt
oi,oeL hone and 10 TO tn left eye. Fran 2
hearty robnst woman ofl50pOunds, / was re
dueed 10 n mere frame Of skin and bones, al
MOS unable 10 turn myself IN bed l could
mt eat any solid food but ,ubsisted on IL
ouids, and ny tongue YES so far gone could
not tllk The anguish of ind and The hor-
rible gHferings Of body which Iexper enced
never can be revealed Given up By phy-
slcians 10 die. with n0hope Of recovery upon
the part Of friends who sat around my b d.
side expecting every moment 20 be NY list;
infect, ny husband would lay his hand on
me every now ana then to see whether was
alive or not, nd at one time all decided that
life was extinct, and my death was reported
all over the country
Such was nv wretche1 and helpless con
diii0n the first of last October 1855 when.
ny friends commenced giving me SWift's
G.. .gn 7 H.
places stOpped and healing commenced,
snd the fearful aperture in my cheek has
been closed and frinlv knitted together. A
DO as' Of Ia new under liz is progressing
finely and Ii tongue which was 2 most de-
groyed is bel recovered, and it seems
h2t nature IS supplying d new tongue. I
canblk now so that my friends can readily
understand me, and can eat solid food again
lam abe 10 " X about wherever l please
without the assistance of any one, and have
gained fifty pounds Of flesh All this under
me blessing Of q mercifu Heavenly Father,
Is que to Swiit's Specific I am a wonder
ana mary 10 my friends, hundreds of
hn'm nave known NY intense silheTings,
gnl nave visited me in NY Affections. While
am not entirely we'll, yet my gratitude IS
none Inc less dsyout, and I am confident
a M. ERECT recovery is aow in sight. If
an! VVdgl 1eSe IA IS | would refer them
~ ~ ,l' JeEn II. Trayior, State Senator OF
Il-s -5,iei, Who is my neighbor. Or. I =.
D4ei-el.' OF Ia TRANCE, Ga, or to any other
persons living in the southern part of frouue
County, Ga. = -
To- MRS. MARY L. CONFER.
"a "a, grange, Ga, Nay a, 1915.
sold by all druggists
I-G9tse on Blood and Skin Diseases free.
Ssll on our Physician, No 157 W, 2sd St
y, /. consultation free. THE SWIFT SPEC
VIC 20. Drawer Atlanta Ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.

CALT LAKE CITY. CONDUCTED BY
y the sist rs of the Holy Cross. CT sses
for DO riders and Day Pupils WI be re
sumed Mon ay, Angus S1st The course of
study embraces al the branches Of A
tn, rough and accomplished education
La guages. General Draw ing and Voc |
Music being included in he English course
form II, extra charge. The brick building
addition to the Academy will be ready for
September. The low r ssure steam appara-
tus willbe in base ent of the same Terms
moderue Small boys, boarders. received
another department.
Half fare tickets n be procured for the
pupils
Fer catalogue, address as above. JUS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-04

La Grange, Ga, May a, 1873.
Sold by all druggists
1.e9ilse on Blood end Skin Diseases free.
S2l on cur Physician, No l57 W. 2sd St
y, l. consultation free. THE SWIFT SPEC
VIC 20 Drawer 3 Atlanta Ga.