davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21
NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT
LapGata te7iso,, ...satsl Hi1s..S &c


'"rPor"''''h' \ W. NroeSHr' lis Ntt"r'
n'l -'"'i ~ "i's' es'oi''ce aa'r'SS iS LAW
"''ne' t'neEsia' Cor ny. SINE OF Ne>adh'
""s 'n'e '''! "''o ''s afpi'' mon 'or pat'ni
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fa''' "'i'e OF iela' nearing e'io an" silver
VIZ" 81" ''o' s'ouhd flA hohH'el te't III
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""t' '"'"tS VI LHiheia i'ia ana rt'c Oh ~
'""'' M" "eS'-u ~" by t'e I' IL not : ana
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o"se ana Mer'daaia' SAID Lot Ne 90 eelhg de-
eor'o'u u" '"' o"S 'o-"t:
p'Siniih@ at IT. Nof,-s@'sterly corner post
y" l. ""'ch = also posi- No oi baIAm"re'
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j. ~ d" ~ T' VI u NJ pears ID degrees
=" ni'""'es' " e.eil let',' heaiera'da smart
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un'el'' VI HSN''''iaa WITS +" ~ u'1 "a m!E'
''7 "io t'c'' "''u '"A''ii's thence ifo'' p'>'
w. D.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21
Lapanta Consolidated Mining Co.,


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Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21
.apaUsa mine

o. sGrrdcr ground are reqartd 10 fire their
adverse ca! ms with III belisicr OF III
Unit Sialrs Land ul'ict All Carson Civ.
in the STATE o. Nevada dur pg The Sky days
period of publication hereof Or they will be
barred by virtue of the p5tii,ioif;' of the
statue. y. II. GALLUP, Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21

Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21

The location of This mine il recorded in RE
Recorders oilice Of Ls.ngraida couuty ut
Hawth rne, in Book 'C," page l07 Of M,niug
Locations.
The adjoining claimants are, -
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21
MARY QUARTZ MlaE

or surface ground are required to file their
ADVERSE claims with tn Register Of the
United Star Lani Office II Carson CITY, in
tue tate of Nevada. during tho sixty day1
period OF paoncation hereof, or they ". II be
barrel By virtue of the provisions of the
Statute.
O. II. GALLUP,
"c" ~" Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
NORTH srs. coNyoiID lTED MN


NORTH ?TsH GoNSvoiID iTED MN
~ iNtS COMPANY I.ornion of princi-
Isi p!ac. of bd'incss. hn~. norue, Esineralda
tolhW. Nev1fsn. iu"aiinn If works. IiaW-
iiiorr" iiStrc-. ErB,rraida county n" ada
N"llre = brreby eifen that at Il meeting of
'h'i hoard ri Dsr"cior,. had ~ the eth day
. S'nttut6;f, isss, aii assr~ninyht {No - Of
n" ht!. ctfflt per shafi.. ,;ta levied upou
'fn' ,tPitll rfctl, uf tls, corporation, pay.
goo, iWhi"'Iia'oH. " t1siieu states gold coin,
to 10" Srcr.isr.. NJ h i f,c %! the con, puny
~ "nad,,i Saloon, ilaHtn"rnc, ErTcraida
'unnty. Novn,ii.
~ ~'ork upon wlt',h Ing asso.sment
rhi'i reAin,,t unpaid III,
MUND,Y. y .NGM8ER b 1859,
VIZ ne delinquent. and aoY.tri-ed for sale ut
fhhlr anctiui,. suG sllh.-. payment Is made
""ip1" VII be -"d oit II ksiiAY. NOVEM-
hfH u. lss, 10 pay fAr delinquent ns ses.-
mrh'' t'"eli'"r with casts IL ADVERTISING and
rNutlises Of .ah,.
i i. ~AhnrlI.. sacretarv.
o'lcr Wadd,ll's sa'aoi. tn,,ilofur. t..y,e-
F"'"' '"tts3 .Nt'tatia. oc;;-, ID.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21
Pam|;co Mine

Or surface ground arc required to file their
adverse claims with the Rcsistc. of the
United States Land Office at Carson City. in
the state OF Nevada, during the sixty dsys
period of publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions OF the
Statute.
.. II GALLUP, Register.
II ia hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
nee OF application for patent be published for
ten consecutive weeks in tho Walker Lake
Bulletin. weekly newspaper published AT
Hawthorne. Esineraidn county, Nev.
q. II. GALLUP,
och l'% Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21
JOHN MAYER.
TAN AND STOVE STORE

srkEET, HAwTSOHNk, NEW.
ALL KINDS or TIN, COPPER AND
IRON WORK DoNE.
Mine and Mill Work srsci~lt,s
S0Gfsiss AND HUuSENC.D WORK
TIN WARE ALWAYS ON HAND
Sand orders and they will rsceive PHOMr,
sTfE inN,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21
Esmeralda

Mine or surface ground are required to Ale
their adverse claims with The REGISTER of the
United States Land ofhcc at Carson City,
IN the State OF Nevada. during thc sixty Gays
period Of publication hereof or they will be
barred by virtue OF the provisions OF the
stat'ltc. .. II. GALLtpl Register.
It j. hereby ortlerstl,hat tho foregoing no
ticc OF application for Il parent he publis she'd
for the period of ten consecutive weeks in
the Walker Lake bs'iotin. n weekly newspa.
per published al Hawthorne. Esiuerada
county. Nevada. y. II. GhLLIp
ocl'-low Register.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15

The opinion ia said Il, be common
among sailors that the Firms are skilled
in magic. If the following story, which
is told by seaman. is true, then these
people are more than q match for the
Pied Piper Of Hameln in dealing with
rats. lie was once shipmate with Rus
sian Finn who had all the horn buttons
eaten off his oilskin clothing by the rats.
So, on the next dog watch after he found
it out, the Finlander went TO the fore
hatch. and. sticking his sheath knife up
right in the deck, called upon all the rats
in the ship to appear before him. Up
came all the rats, one after the other,
and erawled before him in solemn pro-
cession, rat after rat, every rat in the
ship, until hundreds of rats had passed
closed by his feet. Then there was a
delay, and the Russian Finn called in a
louder tone the same words he had called
at first. Instantly a poor, little, Pcrspir-
ing, bedraggled rat, with all its hair
turned the wrong way, limped outof the
hatchway, and went up to the upright
sheath knife, and sawed its own head
offl-The Argonaut.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
A Clc-yyman's Criticism.

A Clergyman who has married hun
dreds Of couples among the fashionable
circles of cur seahoard cities, said lately:
"Tho criticism may seem uncharitable,
but it is a matter of sober fact that i'll
half Of the marriages which come under
my observation, there was reason to sup
pose that the motive of either bride or
bridegroom was to better her or bis
worldly condition"
The reason of this is, not that tho
young American Is less capable Of deep,
unsclhsh feeling than the young men Of
other nations, but that he has learned to
attach moro Importance than they do to
the lu,;uries and display of life. He has
not the money to provide IS comfortable
or splendid n home for his wife rs his
iather has given him, hence he looks out
for girl with money" who will and
can provide it for hersclf.-Youth's Com
panion.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
Method Of Distinguishing Fires.

An English fireman writes: From ex-
periments have lately been making in
small way believe that fires may be put
out by an admixture of plaster of paris
and alum. Say, for instance, that fire
breaks out in building or warehouse,
and that bag containing 500 or 600
pounds Of the above mixture be thrown
on the fire, believe that it would COM
pletely subdue it.
lit may be considered at first sight that
it would be difficult to introduce heavy
sack into burning building. This could
be obviated if, after experiments say by
the fire brigade, the ingredients wero
found to act would make it compul-
sorry to have an tncombustible pulley
block projecting from every house or
building so that the sack of composite
could be hauled up in few minutes.
''If few sacks were always in rcadi-
ness at the nearest fire station. lashed to
a truck or barrow ready for use, many
valuable lives and much property would
be saved. London Fireman.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15

The manners of English women are
marvelously austere. They are OF one
type, except few glittering exceptions,
who pursue tho frollcsome demon-''ani-
mation"-in the vain delusion that they
are initiating American women. With
our girls-God bless their beaming eyes,
clever brains and captivating ways
sprightliness and vivacity spring from
the heart. With English women, buoy
ancy OF manner comes from a thought
full and logical deduction from facts.
eve arc heavy" the daughters Of
England muse; I'VE must be larky and
loud. American girls are yivacious, and
the mob pursues them, while we sit
stolidIy by in the indisputablc and soul
soaring position of rank outsiders. We
must be gay--we will be gay"
The effort is invariably majestic, tow
ering and plucEy, but it is futile. An
"animated' English girl of "a reminds
mo of an overgrown colt who has not yet
mastered his legs, gamboling with cleo
trical playfulness over u stubby tieid.-
Blakely Hall in The Argonaut.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15

A prater il common nuisance, and rs
great grievance to those thar come near
him rs pewtercr is to his ncighbors.
His discourse is like the braying Of a
mortar, the more impertinent, the moro
voluble and loud, as pestle makes more
noise when it is rung on the sides Of q
mortar, than when it stamps downright,
and hits upon the business. A dog that
opens upon n wrong scent will do it
oftener than ono that never opens but
upon right. He is rs long winded as a
ventiduct, that fills as fast as it empties;
or trade wind, that blows one way for
half year together, and another as long,
as if it drew in its breath for six months,
and blew it out again for six more. He
has no mercy on any mans ears or pa
tienco that he can get within his sphere
of activity, but fortunes him, as they cor
rect boys in Scotland, by stretching their
lungs without remorsc. He IS like an
earwig; when he gets within mans ear,
he is not easily to be got out again. Ho
is n siren to himself, and has no way to
escape sshipwreck but by having his
mouth stopped instead of his ears. Ho
plays with his tongue as cat does with
her tail, and is transported with the de-
light he gives himself of his own making
Samuel Butler, author Of ''Hudibras. !"
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
Favorito Beverages in Porsia.

The great beverage in Persia is sher-
bet, which is plentiful1y supplied, and Of
which there are many varicties-from
tho bowl Of water with q squeeze of
lemon to tho clear, concentrated juice of
any sort of fruit to which water is added
to dilute it. Tho preparation of sherbet,
which is done with the greatest care, is
q very important point in 80 thirsty a
country as Persia, and one to which
much time is devoted. 1t may be either
expressed from the juice of fruit freshly
gathered or from the preserved extract
of pomegranates, cherries or lemons
mixed with sugar and submitted to Il
certain degree Of heat to preserve it for
winter consumption.
Another sherbet much drank is called
guzang ebben. 1t is made from the
honey of the tamarisk tree. This honey
is not the work of the bee, but is made
by small insect living under the leaves
of the shrub. During the months Of
August and September the insect is col
lected and the honey is preserved.
When used for sherbet it is mixed with
vinegar. and, although not so delicious
as that made from fruit, it makes an OK
ccllent beverage.
Only among the rich and fashionable
arc glasses used. In all other cases sher-
bet is served in china bowls and drank
from deep wooden spoons carved in pear
wood. Youths Companion.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15

/ am not certain whether it pays or
not to go up on the Rigi When the
weather is clear you can see three noun
tain ranges all snow capped, ~ or 10
lakes, Ia towns and cities, 40 villages, go
odd glaciers, and this in circumference
Of about 800 miles. Glorious, admit,
but OIL the discomfort Of the descent
againl It takes longer to come down
than it does to go up, and passengers are
jerked, jerked, je=ked from apex to base
SO rudely that life is no longer pleasure
ere we have reached Vitznau again. Out
on such cogwheel contrivances for hui
man torture, say /; the old fashioned dill
LICENCES may have been slow and cruel,
but they were Pullmans alongside Of
these new tangled cars.
Four years ago climbed the Rigi,
mere child's play after doing Pilatus, and
l have not grown much older since l said
I would climb it again and did so day
before yesterday. It was warm after
noon. Not breath of air, and the sun
shining full on me for half the distance.
By half-past o'clock I had reached the
kuhn or highest point, and there ] threw
myself on the earth and saw the sun go
down. Then had my feet and legs
well rubbed with liniment, meanwhile
eating dinner, and then went to bed to
be called early enough to see that same
sun rise again. The Rigi Kuhn rs the
best place know Of to observe the splen-
did ruddy glow that comes over the great
Alpine peaks at the rising and setting of
the sun. Unfortunately these effects of
light do not last long, but they are mar
velously beautiful. Night before last as
the sun went down it became first yell
low, then dark red and in an instant
everything touched by its dying rays as
sumed the same ruddy tint. This lasted
for couple of minutes after the sun had
entirely disappeared, and then suddenly
everything turned black and 10! the
stars were shining.-Henry Haynie in
New Orleans Picayune.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
crosslnr tho Atlantic occnn.

One hundred years ago our fathers
were content to hear from Europe once
in two or three months-that was better
than the six months of their fathers. 1t
took at least a month to cross the At
lantic. Tho early steamers reduced this
time to three weeks. This was considered
speed. The Great Western brought the
passage down to fourteen days, which
was miracle. In 1850 the Britannia
reduced time to twelve days; then III
1870 the White Star line crossed in nine
days. 1t was but nine days wonder.
The Alaska cut the record to seven days,
and then the Oregon to six days and q
half, and the UmLria is quarter of =
day better yet. The ideal time seems TO
be five days. Probably that will be about
the maximum and coon attained. Then
the balloon. -Glohe-Democrat.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
simnlo Indian Remedies.

The Indians on the plains have num-
Der Of simple remedies for ordinary ills
that are very effective. For instance, on
a burn, cut or a sting of a wasp they
at once put soft mud, usually mixed
with saliva. When a man hiccoughs
they get him to sneeze, and the sneeze
usually ends the attack. On boil they
blow for minutes at time, keeping the
core place damp at the same time, and
thus evaporating the moisture. For q
bleeding nose they stuff the nostril with
dust in an aggravated case. For light
cold they wrap q wet cold rag about the
throat at night and sleep with it on.
They are great believers in the curative
powers of mud, and they use it for a
great many kinds of sickness, especially
any one in which there are violent shoot
ing pains, in which cases the moistened
clay is applied as hot as the sufferer can
bear it. have tried almost all of their
remedies and found them elective
Chicago News.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15

A Paris magistrate had recently sum
moned before him o nan charged with
practicing medicine Illegally. The &C
cused, to the great surprise of the mag
istratc, Immediately produced diploma,
end went on to explain that paticntswcre
attracted to him ''by the semblanco of
illegal practice" and expressed his ap-
prehonsion that his business would be
ruined if his legal qualifications were
known. There are some things that can
be explained only on the principle OF
total depravity, and this seems to be one
cf them. -Ouce a Week.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
30 Chnncos Acninst Gamblers.

In 1S49 that famous magician, Robert
Eoudin, was requested by the: Judge of
instruction of the tribunal of the Seine
to examine and verify the genuineness of
100 packs of cards which had been seized
in tho possession of a man who enjoyed
anything but savory reputation. A
popularity of the cards was that they
were perfectly white, and it was impos-
siblo to detect the least proof of their
having been tempered with or to find the
slightest mark upon them. Over his
work Houdin spent O fortnight, now in
specting them with the unaided eye,
again by means of superior lens. Every
individual card of the $50 packs was in
spectcd again and again. He was giving
up his work in despair, when, of sud-
den, close to the corner of one of them,
ho perceived q dullish spot. Looking at
it closer the spot disappeared, but holding
it Mt distance from him the spot re-
appeared. Following up this clew, he
ascertained that on every card there eX-
listed spot which, according to its posi-
ton on tho card, indicated the suit and
the value of the card.
1c puTSueu Iho SuDJeCI luI tJlcl' AoI
tho purpose of ascertaining whether n
person who plays for amusement only
has the slightest chance of winning with
person who plays only to live. The
conclusion he arrived at was that there
is no such supposed favorable chance,
and that the amount of the non-profes-
sionals losses is limited only by the mag
nanimity of the professional.-Boston
Herald
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
Relics ut IIi-h Prices.

A tooth of Sir Isaac Newton was sold
In 1916 for the sum Of $3.50. 1t was
purchased by noblenan who had it set
in ring which he wore constantly on his
finger. The hat worn by Napoleon Bona
parte at the battle of Evlau was sold in
Paris in 1885 for $500. 1t was put up for
sale at 800, and there were thirty-two
bidders. The coat worn by Charles XII
at the battle Of Pultava, and preserved
by ore of his officers and attendants, was
sold in 1925 for $11G,S75. The two pens
employee in signing the treaty Of Amiens
were sold in 1925 for $500. A wig
that had belonged to Stcrno was sold at
a public auction in London for $1,000.
The prayer book used by Charles l when
On the scafTold was sold in London in
1926 for 1925. \ waistcoat belonging
to ]. J. Eorsseau was sold fo- 500, and
his metal watch FOX S100.-ADlerican
Notes and Queries.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15

A Berlin physician, DR.. Ernest
Fic.how, WAS consulted by y patient
who was troubled by severe headaches.
The physicians inquiries revealed the
fact that the patient had been given 10
an immoderate use of snuff. The snuff
box was produced, and microscopic in
vestigation showed that it was swarming
with bacteria, which appeared in the
form Of fine whitish powder. These
parasites, it is stated, bore into the walls
Of the nasal cavity, where they multiply
rapidly and finally find their way to the
brain CHICAGO Times.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15

We know massage is beneficial as VIC
know the tongue to be coated in certain
fevers. but why this occurs may puzzle
many to whom the mysteries of physiol-
ocy are too tightly sealed. In word,
then, the theory Of massage Is based not
only upon the known effects already re-
ferred to, but upon the hypothesis of tho
direct alteration in the structure Of cells.
In disease the cell walls in tho animal It's
sue become hypertrophied. The formative
material or nucleus is imprisoned in an
impeneratrable sheath through which
nourishment cannot be carried. This
hypertrophy of tho cell wall In patholo-
gical conditions is identical with that
which results by n slow process from the
advancement Of age. Massage breaks
down this hypertrophied condition Of the
cell wall by mechanical means, creating
assures through which nourishment
forces its way to the nucleus within.
Theoretically, il massage could beapplied
to every cell Of the body, there would be
no reason why we should ever grow old;
but, this being practically impossible, We
must be content with the more hinited
benefits it bestows, which. however, are
important and considerable. - Medical
Register.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15

Nowhere else in nature do the scales Of
retributive justice seem to oe SO evenly
balanced as among the little people Of
the water. Looking at this fact as it af-
fects the frog, it will be seen that while
snakes devour frogs in great numbers,
frogs cat young snakes. The same thing
applies to the crawfishes, which in
maturity prey upon tadpoles, while the
mature frog esteems nothing better
than a crusty little crawflsh, Time and
again when turtles are given credit for
dragging down and drowning young
ducks, the bull frog is the real culprit;
and constant slaughter goes on in ponds
where both abound with the catfish as
the aggressor and adolescent frogs the
victims on the one hand, and mature
frogs butchering the little cats on the
other. Water spiders and beetles are
popularity supposed to be at the mercy Of
frogs; but in reality the young frog has
no moro deadly enemies than aquatic in
ects.-lIenry Newport in Detroit Free
Press
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
Some Encts About Honey.

Starch and sugar when eaten undergo
n digestive change before they are assim-
Hated. In honey this change has been
made to considerable extent by the
bees. 1t is partly digcsted, easy Of as
sirlilation and concentrated, and fur
nishes the same element of nutrition as
sugar and starch-imparts warmth and
energy.
As q medicine honey has great value
and many uses. It is excellent in most
lung and throat affections, and is often
used with great benefit in place Of cod
liver oil. Occasionally there is o person
with whom it does not agree, but most
people can learn to use it with beneficial
results, Children, who have moro na-
tural appetites, generally prefer it to but
ter. Honey is q laxative and sedativc,
and in diseases of the bladder and kid
neys it is an excellent remedy. 1t has
much the same effect as wine or stimu-
lants, without their injurious effects, and
is unequaledi in mead and harvest drinks.
As an exteri'Hl application it is irritating
when clear md soothing when diluted.
II many plc es it is much appreciated IS
remedy fc.' Group and colds. In pre-
serving frr:', the formic acid it contains
makes a /, ser preservative than sugar
syrup, and ( is also used in cooking and
confectiont .y.-American Bee Journal.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15

have often wondered what it was
that made men affable, and why there
should exist so many degrees Of sociabil-
ity. After pondering over this question,
/ have concluded that while intellect
cuts a large figure in making a man af-
fable, often the main reason may be
found in self interest. A boor always
shows that he Is deficient in common
sense, and gains absolutely nothing by
his rudeness but the. dislike of his fellows.
A sensible man will. always bo civil
Nashville Democrat.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15

The French police have received in
structions to discover the authors of Oh
ingenious political trek, which consists
of setacing the cors Of Napoleon III
and substituting the name of Boulanger
], empcreur, with the date 1888. So fa-
The substitution has been confined to 10
Genuine pieces, ond has been treated CT
@ POLITICAL joke.-New York Sun.