davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-28
Eva Consolidated Mining Company

Eva Consolidated Mining Company,
A corporation. by ". q. Blasdel. lis Attor.
n'y-in-fact. Whose roslo!iice address is, cure
OF A. ". Crocker, Hawthorne. Esmeralda
county. Nev., has this day fled his application
for II LATENT for fifteen hundred linear feat
Of tbd Eva mine or vein, bearing
gold abd silver, with surface grouHd two
handrfd feet in width, situated in Esmeralda
Mining District, county of Esmeraida and
State Of Nevada, and designated by the field
Lot Number seventy. In Township five
north, Rage .werty-eight east OF Mt. Dia-
bio base and meridian, said Lot No. 10 being
described as follows, to wits
Beginning at apost inches by inches by
fur feet long, set in mound Of earth and
stone, marked :" post No. USS No 70. Eva
mine" and post No. u. USS. No. So Prospec-
tus, whence the quatter section corner be-
tween sections II and IS. II. s N. range a8 f.,
NJ. d. H., bears N. 81 deg is min. 4. 1888 feet.
Thence running
First Courses. 81 deg, w. 1860 feet to
post marked Post No. Q, USS. No. 70, Eva
mine" Thence rtnning
second CourseN 81 deg. w. 200 Zee. to
post marked post No. 3, Uss. No. a., Eva
Mine" at 1870 feet post No 1, L.. L.; thence
running
marked post No. 4, CSS. No. 10, Eva mime
Taence running
Fourth Courses. 81 deg, f. 200 feet to
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-28

To-morrow will be tfHaukssivins
Day.
Jack Nancy ID said TO have struck ,,
rich.
County Commissioners meet next
Monday.
Joe MrClane Of LuDing was in town
this week
Senator Stewart departed for the.
East last wee,:
Billy Aiken of Sweetwater was in
town on Friday.
The delinquent tax list is printed In
another column.
Miss Harrnurl ST t'itndelatla is tis,
ling Mrs e W. t.aik
Six btrs of Mt Dlablo bullloh wefe
si'ppe.! below vest, rday,
Judge Webster of Reno made tly.
ing Wis.,: % i'ns atbet las, attk.
Charley May wen, below last week:
He goes 10 ih!atvieH suhta Claus.
Superintendent laws and Wife wet,
to Carson and hoine again la.l wtes.
Tubino has fiifec ot iieo tD &Gfk
on the Chrstopl!tro Colulnbo clalii.
A. ". SlSsoni IF Sissoii, Cracker s.
Co, died IN San Francisco last week.
w 4. irwin. sbr.de;s OF Bode, is
now in charge of the Palmetto mines.
The Knights Of Labor have re.elect
ed Powdcrly General Master Work
man.
Ex-coternor Kinkeau is mentioned
in connection with The Mint Superin.
tency.
S. ). Sears is how The bose IF The
Indian Reservation, having superseded
Agent Gi6sii!
Eureka, once the best camp IN the
Stale, is rapidly sliding down The in.
tllne 10 decay.
George Russell vii not contest the
ser. Of 4. Fl. SFrf'ule 10 ,he Stil,e Sen.
ATE from Elkb csihn,y.
Eastern CAPITALISTS. under the guild
nncc OF \ 4 Dick, are examining the
Luniiig cspper mines with view to
Investment
James Sears has been cecie Super
intendent of the Como Eureka m ne 10
fill the vacancy caused by thu Heath OF
Hasty ssrtiontls.
r. A. Riepe, Democratic Assembly
man elect from White Pine county,
was hung in eiiigy at Taylor last week
for political apostacy.
Our wood dealers are shipping large
quantities of wood to Virginia City.
The best fuel In The Sthte comes from
the vicinity OF HAWTHORNE.
Take your family to the Nucleus Tor
Thanksgiving dnuer. Turkey, thickl
en, mihce pie, plum pudding and other
good things Til you tanN bten'he.
Don't erowl because you don't get
The second joint. Don't bA hog and
take nh tie whiti .ntat 1'hn dirk Is
considered !'ctiet ~ many good judges.
l.. NJ Busliy of Kansas City, writes
the foniosie Postmaster Offering the
writef n The Mhtcbisoh letter $75 Il
week for ten mJh,bs 10 travel with
dime mtistun
a ai'd'i deal Of prospecting Wote is
btihg 10 TIT gicie,tY % Spring Yaltev,,
near Siietr Cts. Thtre dit in bnl
vicinity scores of vrins that show .solA
bn the shrTaces
Carson Titus ) George Garrison,
the crack hast'saii player Of Cahd.ls.
ri., and who was hieciru Recorder ii
Esmeraida county AT The RECENT eftc.
ton, IS visiting :ti'>on.
Ducks art plentiful i, Tie lake. hl
they keep ont OF GIN reach The i'i,r
storms have drivtin deer AMI other
mountain gone dnwn into the valleys,
and our Dnnrads are preparing tay ii
great slaughter
A sneak thief entered Cnngrp, sman
Woodburn's room in Washington last
week and a,S,ractcd park,ihouR
containing $3.50 lrom unor, TIE .idu-
be.ing Conrfrss men' head. 'fh' tnirf
was caught.
|, Is though; ,'udgr Sawyer viii MI
resign ullli alL.r linrii.nn's mauEuFA.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-28

sob Vr,s IA as
4ales aud ats
ie.lcea aud eigars.
Frutt,, oetliee and cherries.
OfN01as, lemons and osnanas.
,aaanaty, 1flioni"ry, waiellss and
jc~rify
Ana, ia fact. 1891 other necessary
articles, too numerous 10 mention
Ask for anything you wait and you
can set II.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-28

Mrs. Eronan has opened restaurant
IN Lecmis' house. where she is pre-.
pared 10 receive limi;td nun Der ut
boarficra Everything our home mar.
kal affords will he supplied, while al
ponltry, fowls. etc, will come from
Bishop Creek Mr.. Cronan is ii ex-
peslenced cook. and viii do her own
work. n" Chinese employed. :.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-28

I. : LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, n Ev.. !.
November 9Th, 1883.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-28

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ The
, 1888-09-22
various Causes of Badness.

Doctors talk of innovation of the scalp,
and atrophy, but it is not considered
their place to say that the cause ofinner-
walton, eczema, and paralysis of the skin
is want of needed cleanliness. Think
what state the face would be in if it were
washed only once in six weeks or longer;
and imagine the condition of the scalp
with its thousands of oil glands and its
hairy growth to detain all the Astounding
dust. The wonder is not that people lose
their hair, but that they have any to lose.
The III of much badness and thinning
of the hair is the choking of the bulbs by
neglect. The next potent cause are dry,
overheated air of rooms, which destroys
the vitality of everything in reach,
withers bloom, draws the skin into
wrinkles, and dries the hair by the roots
and also nervous dyspepsia, which de-
MES nutrition to the entire system, in
Guiding the hair. Those causes, want of
care and cleanliness, dry heat and indi-
gestion, lie at the root of poor hair.
Wearing hats or bonnets frequently,
or long at a time, is an unsupported
cause of grayness and falling locks. Gus
tom should be amended to allow woman
to remove bonnets wherever possible-on
long journeys, in heated concert rooms,
theatres and public galleries. The iii
brary headache, familiar to women
who spend much time studying in public
libraries in s~enseless habit with their
-bonnets on, is speedily destructive to the
hair as well as the nerves. The unnec-
essary heat and pressure on the brain
while reading is most mischievous. Wo-
men in class rooms and reading rooms
should lay aside their head gear, if only
for a half hour. The harm done by 60
ing about hours and days with a bonnet
on, shopping or visiting, is the cause,
doubtless, of much falling of the hair
which the owner is at a loss to account
o r.-Shirley Dare's Letter.
, 1888-09-22


Every trade has ~peculiarities about it
that are inexplicable. A notable in
stance Of this is the strange manner in
which diamonds and other precious
stones disappear when accidentally
dropped by a dealer while handling them.
alt really seems, said a jeweler to q
reporter, ''that these valuable stones have
the power of motion. A diamond
dropped at n end of a room has been
found in the dust at the further end of
the apartment.
son another occasion l saw a stone
that was dropped to the floor from a
loose setting, and, after hours of fruit
less search, this same stone was found in
the show window six feet from where it
fell.
"a friend of mine and a customer of
his Spent two hours in looking for a
diamond hat flew from the tweezers in
which it was held for inspection, and
when they had given up the search in
despair it vas found nesting cozily In
the thick black beard of the customer.
''Other precious stones seem to have
the same faculty for disappearing. A
short time ago g dealer allowed a fine
topaz 10 slip from his hand. The spot
on the floor where it fell, and in fact
every part of the office, was thoroughly
searched, but the stone was never re-
covered. Chicago News.
, 1888-09-22
The Japnnese's Good Qualities.

A recent writer in Japan suggests that
we should, instead of sending them mis-
s~ionaries, ask them to send us a batch.
lie says: 1.-THE Japanese are temperate.
To a visitor tea, and not alcoholic liquors,
is offered. There are nc standing bars in
Japan, and no public drinking of liquors
that intoxicate. The Japanese are polite.
Their honesty is attested by the fact that
the shop is often left by the proprietor
with nobody in while he goes to a distant
part of the city. There are no bolts and
bars on public or private houses. The
Japanese are humane. Horses are rarely
beaten, and oxen drawing loads have
awnings fastened over them. Cattle for
slaughter are carefully led. Cunning for
dren of mobiles are poorly dressed, to avoid
injuring the feelings of poorer children.
They are ais remarkably hospitable and
courteous. Globe emocrat.
, 1888-09-22
TOMORROW.

The days pass, and the weeks, the months, tina
years;
AS waves upon Times shore, they break and
pass;
With ev'ry seasons round a new face wears
The mighty world that is our small Ife's glass;
And still, as flows the tide of joy or sorrow,
Tomorrow do we sigh, and yet Tomorrow
Comes April with her sudden CLEANS and glooms,
Her blue bright Moons of laughter and of show
ers,
The sun fecked shade beneath white orchard
blooms,
Her wealth of primrose and of cowslip flowers;
And yet, for this largesse, from May to borrow
Full fam are we, and murmur still, Tomorrow
Now summers here. Warm skies are DER US
bent;
White sheaves of lilies rise against the blue;
The very airs are hot and indolent,
Breathing the rose walks they have wandered
through.
No thought have we for winters dearth and sor-
row,
Yet must we sigh, unsatisffed, Tomorrow
Lo, autumn's gamers, rich with golden grain,
Fair fruit in orchards, nuts brown on the tree,
Last poppy petals, falling in red rain,
Blue mists at morn about the daisied leaL
Now look we, mournful, out to coming sorrow,
And sigh, with falling breath, "Alas, tomorrow
Morley.
, 1888-09-22
rels a, rol.onou. as vlper..

In a recent number of The Nuova An
tologia, published at Rome, Professor
Masso gives the results of some expert
ments that he has lately made with the
blood of cells and of certain marine fishes.
If the conclusions drawn by the profess
sor from these experiments are sound. it
would seem that, were an eel provided
with an apparatus to inject its own
blood into a wound as the serpent in
jects his venom when he bites, an eel in
the mud would be every bit as objec-
tionable a thing as a snake in the grass.
Professor Masso, being anxious to ascer-
tain whether the blood of those salt
water fishes that died when put into
fresh water differed from the blood of
those that survived the transition from
salt water into fresh, compared the serum
of the blood of the dogfsh and of other
salt water fishes that died when placed
in fresh water with the blood of cells and
certain other fishes that were not hurt
by the change from salt water to fresh.
Of the first named, he found the serum
Of the blood clear and limpid and tasting
If salt water; while of the others the
r was of a yellowish color, with
white and blue reflections, like petro-
leum, and of a burning and acrid taste.
Experimenting with the latter by IN
iecting it under the skin of rabbits, frogs,
mice and pigeons, he discovered that it
was a deadly poison, its effects being
similar to viper poison, inasmuch as
death was caused by paralysis of the
respiratory organs. Experimenting on
dogs with this fish poison and with viper
poison, the professor found that, minute
as was the quantity Of the latter poison
-N-,,.~al ~ 1900 IL A. -
in a few minutes, it was one-third more
powerful than the fish poison-that is to
say, it required three times the quantity
of the fish poison to produce the same
effect that a certain quantity of the viper
poison produced. In regard to the cure
of snake bites, Professor Masso says that
the stimulants usually given are wholly
useless and that the only hope of recov-
cry lies in tracheotomy and artificial
pumping of air into the lungs.-St.
James Gazette.
, 1888-09-22

Fifteen years ago, two poor boys from
the old town of Plymouth in New Eng
land went down to a lonely part of the
coast to gather n certain sea weed from
the rocks, which when bleached and
dried is sold as Irish moss for culinary
purposes. The boys lived in q little hut
on the beach; they were out before dawn
to gather or prepare the moss, which had
to be wet with salt water many times,
and spread out in the sun until it was
thoroughly whitened.
They had one hour each day free from
work. One of them spent it lying on
the sand asleep. The other had brought
out his books and studied for that hour,
trying to keep up with his schoolmates.
The first boy isnow a middle aged man.
He still gathers moss on the coast neal
Plymouth. The second emigrated to
Kansas, became the leading man in q
new settlement and is now a wealthy.
influential citizen.
mo matter what was my work" he
said lately, 81 always contrived to give
one hour a day TO my education. That
is the cause of my suocess in life. -
Youths Companion.
, 1888-09-22
Difference in Pine Woods.

Carpenters find a vast difference in the
pine woods they handle-a difference
which is generally accounted for by the
fact that the woods come from different
forests. For instance, the virgin pine
from Michigan is tough and will break,
splintering for three or four inches, while
the second growth wood from Massachu-
setts-is more brittle and less fibrous. This
fact recently gained a suit for a New
Haven contractor whose employer refused
to pay him, claiming that while part OF
the work was well done some of it had
been sighted. 1t was shown that the car.
penters had been given two varieties of
pine, n smooth and hard-'workable''
and the other brittle and splintering.-
Chicago News.
, 1888-09-22
An Instantaneous Mental Process.

The imaginative writer. like the inven-
tor, performs his mental work by a less
conscious effort than others, and by an
instantaneous mental process. The ideas
are evolved, or the principle of the ma
chine is conceived, he knows not how.
We do not mean that such ideas or inven-
lions are arrived at easily, without previ-
GUS study or thought, but that the vital
idea comes to the writer or inventor in
simultaneously, and without conscious eff
fort. T~hackeray tells in his letters how
he was in despair for a name for n novel
he was writing. He had consulted friends
to whom he read his manuscript, but they
were unable to aid him; but one night he
was suddenly aroused from sleep, and
jumping out of bed he ran like one mad
three times around his room, crying,
Vanity Fairl Vanity Fair!l"-Susan
Charming in The Writer.
, 1888-09-22
Having Fun with cookroaohes.

The samples of -four and grain which
are kept in the Produce Exchange attract
large numbers of c-ockroaches, and any
day these lively insects may be seen crawl
ing over the floor, desks and tables.
'These cockroaches make lots of fun
for us" said Aleck Meakin. Whenever
one of the beasts stops he waits a quarter
of a minute before he moves. He seems
to be in a meditative mood, and until he
actually starts there is no telling which
way he will go. 1t is this uncertainty of
intention which enables US to extract fun
out of him.. One man bets the cockroach
will go east, another that he will go west,
a third wagers on the north and the fourth
puts up his money on south. When the
insect starts the winner rakes in the
stakes Inc invites the unfortunates out
to take a smile"
But suppose the direction is half way
between the cardinal points," suggested
the reporter.
I'm such cases we call it a draw and
wait for another bug."-New York Tele-
cram.
, 1888-09-22

OF the present very limited number of high
stations for making meteorological observa-
lions there are only two in Europe which ex-
coed 5000 meters in height, being about
10000 and 1000 feet respectively. Among
those in this country Pixies peak, which has
an altitude of l4,100 feet, exceeding thus, by
more than 5000 feet, any in Europe. These
great heights are much moro accessible on
this continent than in Europe, there being
five in America where 1900 feet or more is
reached by railroads built for facilitating
mining work the highest of these in North
America is Mount Lincoln, in Colorado, the
mining works on which are 4 1897 feet above
the sea.-Publc Opinion.
, 1888-09-22
Severity of Scarlet Fever.

From an analysis of over 5000 cases OF
the disease is very slight during e~arly-frz
fancy, reaches the maximum in the fourth
or fifth year, and diminishes every year
afterward. The severity is greatest in
the first two years, lessening year by
year throughout childhood and adde's.
cence. Females are more liable to attack
after infancy than males, but attacks
among males are more f~atal.-Boston
Bndrnt.
, 1888-09-22

Says an Fnglishman: You Americans
have been trying to build up a social sys-
tenn without an arlstocracy; but you will
never succeed as long as there is a woman
in the great republic. If there were no
such thing as In aristocracy in the world,
women would invent one New York
Tribune,
, 1888-09-22

A Tampa, Fla, orange grower expert
mented in a small way with packing
oranges in dry sand. and finds that some
thus treated the first Of last December
have kept as fresh as if just picked
Chicago Herald.
, 1888-09-22

One of the English regiments isexperi-
menting with a machine called q center
cycle, which has four small wheels a foot
makes climbing a hill as easy for a cycler
as rolling off a log.
, 1888-09-22

One of the most unhappy men in the
world is he who, instead of measuring his
strength against his work, is always
measuring it against the strength of other
men.-Christian Union.
, 1888-09-22

To see an expression of severe sim
plicity and childlike innocence in a mans
face, watch him when he gets two dollars
change out of a one dollar bill.--Boston
Globe.
, 1888-09-22

Gen. Wolseley says that the bicycle is a mil
itary instrument Of great promise. And, In
line with many other military weapons, ii
disables rather than kills.
, 1888-09-22

TIE Prince Of Wales continues to gain
aeaA. Eueh TO his chcgrin.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-11-01
The Comic Actors Art

Adonis DiNey is spending his vaca-
ton in touching up his theories about
how to make the public laugh, says tho
New York Sun. and how to induce
crowds of them to pay for being
made to laugh. Here arc few of his
conclusions:
1T isn't makingthe public laugh that
shows genius, but to say something
real funny and then keep the public
from laughing. Anybody can make
the public laugh. That isn't hard. An
old joke that has been heard 80 times
before may make man laugh, but the
next minute he'll be saying what an
old chestnut that was. The way To
win the hearts Of the puplic is 10 make
them believe you like them and give
them something to laugh over when
they've gone home.
1T Is better to make one women
laugh than four men. She'll tell NOR,
people about it, and it'll do YOU and
the box Office more good in the long
run. What you want is to get people
saying you're funny. A man may
think you're funny, but he won't say
anything about it. A woman will.
she'll tell her friends. snd the,'n wan,
to 20 and sse you. Tho actors tha,
ssaase tho Namaa itfH successful"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-11-01
WILL BE DEFEATED.
Harrison Unpopular at Home. Dis1iked d
AbrOad--Depew.x Legstee.

Harrison Unpopular at Home. Disliked
Abroal--Depew'x Legstee.
From the Same Paper
Harrison is unpopular at home. dis
liked abroad: not supported by any
German newspaper or recognized by
any German leader in the United States:
not numbering among his friends one
who ever served with him in the senate
Of the United States: hated in Cali
fornia because he voted fourteen times
against the restriction of the Chinese
immigration: opposed in his own state
because he is cold and distant in his
manners and identified with every pub
lie act that has ever been adopted
which could wound the sensibilities oi
voters not numbering among his own
particular clique in the republican
party: having support among politi-
clans, but little among the rank and
lille Of the party: never elected to any
Office save that Of the supreme court
by the popular vote, and it is not prob
able that he ever will be-. He is the
residuary legatee Of the New York
Central railroad, aud will be defeated
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-11-01
ANOTHER CHAPTER.
How Gresham and Allison Were Defeated

From the same paper.
The Tribune ceased To feel con-
fidence in Gresham's nomination rs
soon as It discovered the power of 4
few great or crooked corporations i'm
the convention. From the moment that
railroad attorneys and lobbyists from
California. Nebraska. Iowa. Wisconsin
and New York took their places in the
convention and made their first display
Of strength in electing Thurston. the
Union Pacific lobbyist, to the tempor-
airy craftsmanship, Gresham chances
became clouded
When availability was thrown over
board and the agents of Goul,lism in
fused into the delegates the foolish
notion that the ultra-high tariff plank
would elect anybody, no matter how
unpopular, and pointed to Oregon in
support of the stupid assertion, the
Tribune saw who was pulling the
wires. Yet while the crooked railroad
attorneys talked about the tariff plank
a!eeting any one. even wooden Indian.
their sc.a bellad their words. Some
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-11-01
/, THE NEWS.
Compiled From Late Dispatches
FROM WASHINGTON


THE annual report Of the Commissioner
Of Labor, issued on the 3d. was devoted
mainly to statistics in regard to the social,
sanitary and economic condition of women
employed in shops and factories.
AT the Treasury Department the esti-
mate on the cath Of appropriations for the
fiscal year ending June 30. 1880, aggre-
gated $.4, 23O. 3S9. Those for the current
year aggregated $94, 73S. 1856.
DURING the nine months ended Septem-
ber 30 last the total number Of immigrants
arrived at the ports Of the United States
from the principal foreign countries, ex-
cept from the Dominion Of Canada and
Mexico, was 49,, S02 against All, 2S2 during
the same period last year.
THE exports from the United States for
the year ended September 30, 1883, were
t679, ,3S7, ,G0}, against $7lS, 204, 53l The i'm
ports for the nine months ended Septem.
ber 80 were f544 5O7, ,9OS, against 1885, ,s24,
GG4 during the same period last year.
IT was decided by the commissioners of
the District of Columbia on the 18th to
honor the memory of General Sheridan by
naming new street intersection Sher-
idan circle.
THERE were 2OS business failures in the
United States during the seven days ended
on the 18th, against 195 the previous seven
days. The total failures in the United
States from January / to date are S,O74,
against 7,7iS in 1887.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-11-01

KING KALAKAUA has been officially
declared boodler Before the recent
revolution in Hawaii, Aka, a Chinese
merchant, asserted that he paid Kala-
kaua $71, 600 for license TO sell opium
in the Sandwich Islands. After receiv-
ing the money the King gave the Ii
cense to another opium dealer. Aka
died not long ago and his executors
brought suit against the trustees of
Kalakaua's 8 estate to recover the money.
The Supreme Court of Hawaii has
given judgment for the full amount of
the claim with interest. Kalakaua
thinks the Chinese ought to go.