davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16
q zig ia the Ribs,

If on the right side and lower part of
the diaphragm, though playfully
meant and delivered, is calculated to
evoke profanity from q chappy whose
liver is cut OF order When that res
gion is sore and coagested, pokes
seem fiendish. Look at a mans coun.
tenance ere you prod him under the
ribs. If his skin and eyeballs have a
sallow tinge, you may infer also that
his tongue is furred, his breath apt to
be sour, that he has pains not only be-
meath his ribs, but also under the right
shoulder blade. Also that his bowels
are irregular and his digestion inn
paired. Instead Of making joeose
demonstration on his ribs, recommend
him to take, and steadily persist in
taking, Hostetter's Stomach Btters,
the finest anti bilious medicine extant.
Incompatible is 1t, also, for dyspepsia,
rheumatism, nervousness. kidney COM
81, and fever and ague,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16

Miners who have doae their assess.
ment work for the year 1883 IN HawA
thorne and adjoining districts, and who
are associated with co owners who
have neglected or refused to contribute
their proportion of the cost Of such
wol k, should give legal notice to such
delinquent cosowpers through the col.
umns OF lAe BULLETIN, as required by
law. Much notices must be published
three months before other action can
be taken,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16
Ferilous Trip with Intense suffer.
ing from Thirst

Bulletin, Oct. 8 G. w Scott and
party, consisting of T NJ. Loop, chair
man OF the Democratic County Com
mlttce, and II. j. Patterson, have re-
turned from lower California after a
desert journey of seventeen DAYS
which was marked by great privatlon.
They had started to locate valuable
silver mine on the Gulf side and had
an Indian guide from Camp Alamo, as
fur rs Trinidad Pass. Beyond stretch
es desert upon which the guide, who
refused TO go further, told them of
wells at intervals every few miles.
After travelling thirty miles and ex.
hausting their supply of water no wells
were found. The sutferings of the
party then became intense, and Scott
and Loop lay down to die. The form
er's throat had swollen so that the
glands were closed as IN case of diph-
iberia. Delir;um followed, in which
visions OF cascades and ocean surf
played through the minds of the suffer
| ers.
In the night Patterson, nerved by
his own agony ard that of his asso.
ciates, went IN search of water, and
had the good fortune to find it four
miles from camp. This saved the lives
of the party, and next day the tramp
was resumed over very rough coun,
try. Some streams and pools were
found, but these were absorbed within
few hours after by the dry air, one
considerable brock vanishing while
they stood beside 1t at midday.
The journey was continued for seve-
raj days, but the water supply was so
precarious that the party retraced their
steps, being compelled, before reach
ing Camp Alamo, to live upon flour
and tea made from the water of salt
spring. During sixteen of the seven
teen days consumed by the expedition
! the heat was intense ON the other
day it rained, drenching the travellers
| to the skin.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16
The ut. Dia bio.

Following is Superintendent Shock
ley's weekly report OF operations at
the Mount Diablo:
There is hardly any ore showing in
the stope between the fifth and sixth
levels The north cross-cut from the
easi drift IN this intermediate Is in II
feet and shows few inches Of $50 ore.
The main Slope between the fourth
and fifth levels is giving little ore of
fair grade. The west stope between
the third and fourth level shows few
inches of sac ore, The east stope on
the third level shows a bunch OF SO
ore about three feet wide The Wine
between the second and third levels
west is DOVE tofty-two !cct and shows
little ore ut the bottom. The winze
between the first and second levels east
of the shaft isdown sixjy-one feet and
has connected with the east drift on
the second level there are lunches of
$50 ore showing nearly all the way
down tins Wine. The east stope
above tie second level shows foot of
$40 ore. We have started u south
cross-cut in the west intermediate be-
tween the first and second levels aud
are now in twenty two fest, The inter
mediate above the first leveleast Is CIV
ing considerable $50 ore.
The m4ll has been running steadily
during the week.
w. Fl. SHocKLEY,
Gup't and Geneal Manager.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16
A Tour Of determination.

A party of bold nmEods and fly
fishermen leD yesterday for the jungles
of lnyo county. They are Bob Wright,
L. w. Clark, Or. Reed, Shafe Hanger,
Hank Jewett, i'm Yerington and Geo.
Mills. They expect to be gone several
days, and are prepared to tackle any
thing from q shrimp to a grizzly bear.
While in that region Shaie Hanger
will be pitted against any Bishop foot
racer who eaay appear.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16
The show Tonight.

Professor Jackson, the old origlna.
wizard and ventriloqnist, will give an
entertainment tonight at Urquhart
Hall, at o'clock. Prof. jackson
stands IN the front rank of his profes.
sion, and AS a magician is said to have
few equals. He performs the wonder
ful flower trick with great adroitness,
causing flowers to grow in full view of
the audience; iae also plants the seed
of fruit and tree comes up and hears
fruit lie less than five minutes. Turn
out tonight. Urquhart Hall, s O'Clock.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16

Judge Rising's Instructions to the
jury in the case of Garrison VS.. Wad-
dell, recently tried in Hawthorne,
have been printed in pamphlet form
by Alt. Chartz, the shorthand reporter.
The instructions cover every point
necessary TO making a valid miiiing
location, and every prospector should
have a copy For saes VI this oSsee.
Price, 80 cents.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDiyoR Please inform
your readers that | have a positive
remedy for the above disease. BY it's
timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. | shall
be glad to send two bottles of my REM
edy FREE TO any of your readers who
have consumption if they will send
me their express and posioffice address
erpeclfnlly. T, A. SLocUM,.C. NJ
1Si Pearl ST., New York.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16
LCNpY NEWS.
Clippings fresn the ..Homer index ,

Clippings fresr the ''HOmer index. :"
The Lake Canyon mill, having made
test run on Lakeview ore, has resum.
ed operations on May Lunday ore.
Jack Shelves is running his arrastra
steadily on ore from the Harrison
mine. The outlook fora big clean u p
is good
K. G. Montrose was elected Mining
Recorder for the ensuing year. for Ho-
mer Mining District
Preparations are being made to re-
sumo work on the Erie tunnel, which
is now in Il distances of about 400 feet,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16

A rich strike has been made by A..
K. Watson at Robinson District, White
Pine. Selected ore ranges from $1,000
to $1,000 per ton. The ore-hody Is so
feet wide, and a large amount with,
sorting averaged S25.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16
swALLowED ny A SHARK.
remains of n Young womsn Found
in a Monster OF shs peep.

A special to the Santa Ana Blade of
The 9Th gives an account of monster
shark caught at Redondo Beach Sun
day, On being cut open the arm of II
human being and other human homes
were found in It's stomach. 1t is sup
posed that the arm is that OF young
woman. Great excitement prevails.
The capture was made by Charles Ma
her and c. F. Ellis, on the yacht Mas
cote, who were out on pleasure trip.
Ihey had great trouble in catching the
monster He was sixteen feet long
and was of the man-eatine species. In.
quiries have been made, but there Is
no report of any one missing, though
many strangers are camping along the
beach. Some one may have been de.
voured and still be unknown the resi-
dents. The report Of the capture and
find is authentic.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16
Sonora Invaded by Raisiesnake

Sonora Independent D Rattle,
snakes are becoming very dangerous
in town, being driven in for water
Last week several families were horri.
fed to find rattesnakes In their houses
A little baby vino had been placed on
the floor TO play was discovered by Its
mother toying with huge rattsesnake
coiled up in n corner, ready at any in
slant to make dart at the little limo.
cent. Johnny Caynor, who Was tawak
ened from sleep al the Sonora stables
by the presence OF two ratllers In his
room, had 10 Vacate.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16
fSOMier-Tir1ls.

The wedding bells rang out again
last Sunday week. This time the tin
king chime was in honor of the
union Of p M Bowler and Miss Lucia
Titus. The groom is we'll knewn to
nearly every resident of Esmeralda
county as 4 young man of sterling
qualities and as an ornament to the bar
Of the State. The bride Is the adopted
daughter of Assemblyman A. Garrard,
and has until recently been a resident
of Gold Hill. In common with host
Of friends we wish the happy couple a
pleasant and prosperous journey
through life.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16

Carries complete line of ladies' dress
goods, selected especially for this eli.
mate. Ladies and childrens straw
ha's in variety, and a stock Of gents
furnishing goods and clothing unsur-
passed outside Of large cities Mr.
Taylor's prices are within the reach of
all.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16

The following amounts of cash re-
ported on hand on Oct. 1 1889, by the
followind mining companies: Bulwer,
$ld94 IA; Bodie, S22,2e5 ~; Mono,
sl9,355 "a; Syndicate, Ss,e24 81; Stand-
ard, $2,S05 50.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

I APANTA CONSOLIDATED MINING
~ COMPANY Location of principal
place of business, San Francisco, Gal
Hernia. Location of worla, Hawthorne Dis
trict, Eemeralda county, Ne ada.
Notice is hereby given that a meeting of
the Board of Directors, held on the I'd day
If oc,ober, 1889, an assessIscn t (No. q of
two (2) cents per share, was levied upon
the capital stock of The corporation, l,ay-
able Immediately III United States gold coin,
To the Secretary, 1t ttie Office OF the company
Roean 81, Nevada Block, No. 5U9 Montgomery
street, san Francisco, Cal.
Amy stock upon " inch this assGssin Il s.i al
remain paid on the
EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER 1889,
Will be Delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction. and unless payment is made
before. viii be sold on Monday, the ID day of
December 1899. to pay the delinquent a sess-
ment together with costs of advertising and
expenses of sale.
By order OF the Board of Directors.
j. STADTFELD, Jr Secretary.
Offce-Room 81, Nevada Block, No 300
Montgomery street, San Francisco, Califor-
MIA oeg-td.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16
NOTICE.

During my absence from the county
j. H. Fenton is authorized 10 collect all
moneys due me and to receipt for the
same. Parties indebted to me will
please settle without further delay.
CnAs. b. KtMBALh.
Haw.eorne, Sept I, 1899
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16

D. Levy is selling out his 6ne stock
NJ bedrock prices.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16

Subscribe for the BULLETIN, only
SIS year.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16

A fine free lunch Is spread every day
at Knowles saloon.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-16
Bob Wright Has

Candies and nuts.
Tobaccos and cigars.
Fruits, berries and cherries.
Oranges, lemons and bananas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01

In recording what Fort Worth has done
In the year 1888 just closed, THE GAZETTE
feels justified in saying from the record
presented that more has been accom-
plished in the way of permanent and sub
stantiaI improvement than in the years
1856 and 1887 com bined. The object of
the present issue is to lay before the peo-
pie Of this country and many people in
other countries 4 truthful statement OF
what Fort Worth is, that they may real
ize the opportunities offered here for the
profitable employment Of capital and the
certain reward of honest labor.
II 4hould certainly challenge the admit
ration of all men and cause them TO in
vestigate the resources of the place when
it is shownNIhat handful Of people con-
gregated iuN village on Texas sell have
In twelve years built city by the aid of
thocy% who have been attracted to it.
Men, money, brains and energy can ac-
eomplish this ami Fort Worth has all
these. In many cities of this country
= there are millions of dollars of idle
money and thousands OF men
who desire to better their condition.
Tarranr county and Fort Worth invite
the fullest Investigation of their resources
by men of energy and money. They are
willing 10 abide the result. They know
that if the factS could reach these people
that capital would be glad to seek invest
ment here and that men of energy would
come and abide with us. Fort Worth has
In the past ten years attracted the best
people from all states. The men who
have come here have prospered and have
aided others to prosperity. Fort Worth
desires more population and wealth be-
cause she feels that if would mure to the
good of those who come and those who
are now here. The city has what nature
has given to but few other places ana has
had The nerve and the faith TO go to work
and use what has been given. This city
offers inducements TO men of the South,
East, West aud North TO come here and
remain and while reuping the more rapid
increase from labor or money eX-
pended than could be expected
In older communities, sacrifice none
of the comforts or enjOyments
found in their present homes. The new
conner will find culture and refinement in
Fort Worth, he will find business men of
ability and an honorable high-minded
people. The year 1889 promises well for
! the great state of Texas and the city of
: Fort Worth, and the record made in 1888
2can be surpassed by that of the present
year. A candid consideration of what is
found in these columns is asked and
action on the conviction reached viii
follow.
The history of Fort Worth is similar to
that OF all large cities. Its site was Sc
Iected because of its adaptability The
early settlement was composed of daring
men who had turned away from the
crowded east TO seek fortunes in the great
undeveloped west. Its first years was
scarcely promise of its future, and the
pOsSessors of fine, desirable farms and
- res, now covered by streets and
ngs, never dreamed that in the
of their natural lives they would
peir little hamlet developed into
populated center of commercial
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
THE CITY OF FORT WORTH.
RID FOR THE YEAR 1888 MADE Blythe CITIZENS AND
SIS MEN OF THE COMING GREAT CITY OF TEXAS.

Beginning and the Glorious Present of Tarrant County
land Its Chief Commercial City Set Forth in
True CoIors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-28
A New Hypnotic Phenomenon.

NJ. Liegois contributes to a recent
number of The Revue de rHypnotisme
an article describing a new hypnotic
phenomenon, in the field of negative
hallucination." This term describes a
state in which the suggestion that GER
tain person, certain object in the field
of vision, remains unseen, has been
obeyed. The state is explained as an an
Inhalation of the perception as it reaches
consciousness. The impression is re-
ceived, but ignored. Having a third
party to suggest to one of his subjects
that he will be invisible to her, it is found
that she does not hear him, see him or even
feel the prick of pin when he holds the
pin, reacting normally to all other per-
sons. If, however, M. Liegois calls out
impersonally, Camille feels thirsty,
Camille will drink glass of water" she
hears and obeys the commands; if simil-
arly told to stand at his side, she does
SO; and SO on for every sense. While
she does not hear him, she none the less
really can hear him. There is a sort Of
dual personality, one-half of which
obeys the negative suggestion, while the
other is automatically regulated, and
obeys any suggestion not directly in con-
f1ict with a previous one. The further
development of this study promises in.
teresting results.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-28
GEO. w. LINCOLN,

TNHE BUILDER THE FIELD AS CON
to kinds of work
contracting class of work belonging his trade
still and all kinds work appain-
lin that what at a well.
Thanking the public for past favors,
l respectfully
65 w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-28
PRICE 5 CENTS.
GOODNESS IN DANGER.
Instances of Sublime Heroism AuthehH

Instances of Sublime Heroism Authehh-
Gated by History.
Lord William Lennox, in his 'kec-
objections" tells story of the GOODNESS
of the Duke of Wellington. The
French, with fresh force double that
of the Duke, were closing in upon his
faded troops, one stormy night III
Spain. Wellington completed his prep
arations, and then, turning to scout
asked: How long will it be before
they reach us?"
HALF an hour" was the reply.
"Then / can go to Sleep" he SAID,
and, wrapping his cloak about him, ne
dropped where he stood in the muddy
trench and in an instant was asleep.
He woke when the bugles of the enemy
sounded in his ears.
Napoleon, his soldiers were accus-
toned to declare, not only slept SOUND
ly when under fire, but even when rid
ing on horseback.
General Grant also had the same fac
ulty of falling instantly asleep even in
the face of danger
This singular physical trait is not
more q proof of courage than cause
of it; the brain, in these brief mo-
ments of sleep, finds new vitality, ana
wakens ready for the conflict again.
A story is told of famous English
Admiral, Sir Sydney Smith, whose ship,
the Antelope in terrible storm in the
North Sea, was driven among the rocks.
Sir Sydney summoned the officers to his
cabin.
Gentlemen, you know our condi-
ton. We are driving on to the break
ers. acknowledge that can do moth
ing more If any of you can make a
suggestion, now is the time"
There was unbrOken silence.
''Then there is nothing to be done
but to await our fate" He touched the
bell. pierre, bring up the coffee"
A story came from Switzerland ayear
ago, of a mountain guide, whose name
was not preserved. He, with two 9TH
ers, was leading party over one OF
the most preclpitous passes OF the
Higher Alps. The men, as is usual,
were tied to each other by long
rope.
AS they scaled the wall of ice they
slipped on the edge of a frightful
chasm This man was at the end OF
the rope. Without his weight there
was a chance for the others to re-
gain their footing; with it, there was
none.
He cast a glance down at the dark
abyss, filled with fathomless SHOWS,
then drew his knife from his belt, say
ing, quietly, to the man next him:
Tell mother how it was, Jose"
He cut the rope and fe.l never to be
seen of mortal man again. Youth s
| COMPANION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-28
BOARDiNG-HOUSE JOYS.
A Newspaper Writer Defends a RecklessIy
Abused Institution.

A Newspaper Writer Defends RecklessIy-
Abused Institution.
Boarding houses have enjoyed about
as liberal share of reckless and IRON
ical comment as mothers-in-law. Those
who have been used to the business air
and method of hotels are pretty apt TO
level satire at the semi-family arrange
ments of the clearinghouse that are
truly home-like in their character, and
being free from many Of the tempta-
lions incident to hotels and the promis-
cuous associations of the caravansaries,
deserve warm commentator for other
reasons than the mere quality of the
food served. 1t often happens,
too, that sympathetic person
may have the better qualities of his
nature excited by the courage and pa
tience of his hostess who is struggling to
keep the wolf from the door, and under
trying circumstances preserving a
cheerful countenance and doing all she
can to please her guests This specta-
Gle might we'll reconcile one for awhile
to Indifferent coffee or an an occasional
run really well-kept clearinghouse
will not fatigue as much as hotel. The
human and domestic ingredients will
win their way at last, and If the fellow
boarders happen to be agreeable tho
time will come when one will leave
such spot with sincere reluctance.
At all events, it is absurd to classify
all boarding houses in lump as an UNI
avoidable infection. Pittsburgh Chron-
icle
The Iola register., 1889-05-17
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Inexcusable Negligence on the Part OF q
Railroad Results i'm the Death of Five
Ladies.

Inexcusable Negligence on the Part OF q
Railroad Results i'm the Death of Five
Ladies.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, May 9-About $3.50
O'Clock last evening at the West Main
street crossing of the Michigan Central
railroad, a street car containing seven
ladies and two gentlemen was crossing the
track when a switch engine dashed down
upon it at a high rate of speed, and the
driver being unable to get the car out Of
the way, the helpless passengers were
hurled to terrible death. The
street car was carried almost to
Academy street. the pieces flying
in all directions and the human
freight being mangled in horrible man.
ner. Those in the car We're: Mrs. Alex
ander Haddock, Mrs. NJ. E. Wattles, Miss
Gertrude Tillotson, Mrs. George Smiley,
Mrs. Middleton, Mrs. Van Antwerp, Mrs.
S. A. Gibson, Mrs. Jonathan Barnes, L. e.
Lull and DR.. Sutton. The first six were
killed, two being found dead, in the cattle
guard. one in the creek near by, two on
the track and one in the roadway. Mrs.
Gibson was injured in the head and side
and Mrs. Barnes was bruised badly. The
male passengers both escaped. The driver
of the car escaped by jumping. The
switch engine was running at q high rate
Of speed. The gates at the crossing where
the accident occurr ed are not used be.
tween $3.50 and 6:5S p. H., the gate.keepeI
going home at that time. This custom
probably deceived the driver of the street
car, who was q new man, and he supposed
that the gates would, of course, be down
il an engine was coming,
The Iola register., 1889-05-17
LEFT THE TRACK,
A Smoker Jumps the Track at Clevelar
Resulting In Serious Accident.

A Smoker Jumps the Track at Cleveland
Resulting In . Serious Accident.
CLEVELAND, o.. May 9.-The north bound
passenger train on the Valley railroad
which was due here at $3.50 O'Clock yester.
day afternoon entered the city limits on
time and was running along at the rate
of thirty miles an hour when the smoker
left the track, turned to the right and col
lided with a car loaded with coal on q side
track. There were fourteen passengers
in the smoker at the tiIue, two of whom
were instantly killed and four others
painfully injured, while half q dozen
others were bruised and cut but not Sc.
riously. The front end of the smoker was
demolished, the roof being over the coal
car and the floor beneath it after it had
settled. The dead and injured were
brought to the city at once and were pro.
vided for by the railway officials. 1t is
said that the smoker was an old one and
much out of repair. The train consisted
of baggage car, a smoker and one coach.
A lady in the coach was thrown against q
seat by the shock and one of her
ribs was fractured. The dead and
wounded are as follows: Killed-E
Dobert, Of Akron. o., son of a wealthy
coal operator, twenty-five years old;
George kempf Of "a Erin avenue, Cleve-
land, travelling salesman, twenty.si
years old. Injured-Lawrence O'Connell,
Akron. o., left leg fractured; Mrs. Caro-
line Chiltzy. % Ohio street. Cleveland. rib
broken; William NJ. Clark, Brooklyn, N.
Y, agent of the Missouri Pacific railway,
left leg bruised; James o. Taylor, Cam.
bridge, o., accountant and paymaster of
the Cleveland & Marietta railroad, cut
in the face. Young Dobert was on his
way to this city to witness game of base.
ball between the Cleveland and Indianap-
oils clubs.