davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-16
Triple Lightning: strokea.

Some rather curious points which have
hitherto been regarded as doubtful were
tested by an assistant of Prof. Rucher dur
ing a recent heavy thunderstorm In Lon
don, and in one pr two INSTANCES their truth
est Ablished. Ore of these points was the
assertion that y cry flash o. lightning is IN
reality made lp of three distinct dis
charges, following one another with such
intellectually swift consecutiyeness "a to up
pear but one fash, even tq the closest OBJ
server.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-16

u IS merely ordered that the foregoing ne
fiee Of application sor a pateny be published
Toy + pehod OF Zen consecutive wsefs ia
thr walker Lake i:u.ietin. II weekly nevspi.
per puHl.s1ed at hawthorna. Esineralds
county. Ac}aaa. 20. II. t;AIIIp =.
4a2@-l'es, LEICESTER.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-16
NOTICE 30 C0-OWaERS,,

ITO JOHN T. JONES AND ALL PAR
Mine, situated in sylvania Mining District,
Esmeraida county. Stale of Nevada: Ton
ara hereby notified that have expended the
sum of seven hundred and ffty-iive dollars
and scventy-six cents (s155.76l on the above
named mine, tor labor md improvements
during the yenr lSs9; and If within ninety
days after this notice OF publication Won fail
or reiuse to ccntritute yonr proportion of
such expenditure M co-owner or co.owners,
your interest IN said mine will become the
property Of the subscriber under the provi-
slons Of Section 2,324 Revised Statutes OF
the United States.
ISAAC MCCONNELL.
Palmetto, Nevada, January LIST, 1880.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-16
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.
Iq abe Matter Of s,ic Estat- OF Andrews
Lararosd, Deceased.

NoTIcR IS HEREBY GIVEN u TIE
~ undersigned Adm,,i>lra,ur or ~ bow.
nameS estate Ito The cfe'S ofs Of and alt se sons
having claims against said deceased. 10 ex.
hihit Inc sane. with ,h.S necessary yIuc ncrs
o, or betor. hsy aiss, lsGu. 10 the msder-
signed At the Lakcvicw Hot |, in hawthorne,
ksmeralda coup,y, Nevada
a. .a AUSTIN lltiia.. Administrator
delS-td M
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-16
GOLD BAR NINE

Or surface groand, are required 10 file their
ee5eFse e'qims With the kes .ster OF the
uaitea sIaieg Land Otcs atscarson City,
IN the State OF Ney5Gs. during the sixty
days period of pn,hlica'ion hereof. OF they will
be barred ~ virtue 81 the pro isions of tue
s,stnIs 2. Ii. GALLlP. Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-16
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

whence PEST No q. Uss No ga situated at the
intersection of southerly side line of Sap
phire claim with easterly side line of Uss Ne.
TIA, is distant $3.50 fest on same first course
from post No 5, Uss No Sra. Thence for
Second Courses 81 aeg % min W to post
No of Uss No %. a tstsl distance Of 1875
feet. Thence for
Third Conrse-N 81 deg Sc mig w to post
No Uss No 40, distance of 93 fast. Thence
fqa.
Fourth Courses 80 deg o. Iain W to poss
No 3, Uss No A, distance OF 1868 feet.
1herce for
Fifth Courses 81 deg SC min z to post No
70, uss No Ga, distance 0: 1923 feet.
Thence for
Sixth Courses 81 deg, "a I,in W to post
No - Uss No GA, q distance of 1871 feet
Thence for
Seventh Course-N a deg 40 min w to
point wheFs the northeily side line Of uss No
S7a IL terseSts the lode line OF the Sapphire
claim, distance 5000 feet, aud whence the
lode line of ssiq Sapphire claim bears N OF
deg "a min E, apd continuing on same sew
enth course to post NJ II, Uss No GA, a total
uioeenSe Vi oSl.o Icot. lnence IOr
Eighth conrse-N 81 dss "a min to post
No T. Uss No TIA, distsAce of 4s7s feet, the
place of beginning, containing asT acres.
Which areas being excluded from the surface
ground OF the Antelope claim, leaves remain
ing 5s3 acres of said Antelope CLAIM.
Description Of Antelope Mill Site. Uss No
GID, No2, s. h 81 L, NJ b. M. Beginning At
post marked post No /, Uss NeN B." erect.
cd at the southeasterly corner Of tho claim.
Thence running
First Course-N rs deg, W distance Of
1900 feet to post No 2, Uss Noc7b. Thence
running
Second course-N ~ deg, K a distsncs of
1870 fest to post No ), Usa No 81 B. Thence
running
Third Courses rs deg K, a distance Of
1900 feet to post No =. Uss No s7b. whence
post No l, Uss No TIA bears 80 deg, < ., .
distance OF 31,s1s feet Thence running
Fourth Courses ~ deg w 20 feat to 4
point ifsE. which the Ioeaton notice bears
N X deg W, distance Of COO feet and son.
tinuing on said course OF lie deg W for to-
tai distance OF 1870 feet to post No I, Us, No
s'b' the place Of beginning, and containing
an area OF l. 90 acres.
Magnetic variation f6 dog o. min Z, con-
tanning Antelope claim, As3 acres,
The location of this mine is recorded IN the
Recorders Office Of Esmerslda county. Nsv..
in Book D, psxs 1856 Of Mining Locations.
ihc adjoining claimsnts are Golden Gate,
Defiance, Poor and Sapphire claims.
Any and all persons claiming adyersely any
portion of said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ee1lCE TO CO-CWEERS.

rgNO c. II. RuLIsoN. GEORGE ". IL
L kens, W. H. 81. Cobb, w. J. Douglass,
j. k. Douglass. Jacob linnHon. s. +.
Boswnrih. .. Ruli-on, II. l.. fi-h. 4. "
Cobb. G.. W. Taft. aud III. .. saunders: Ynu
are hereby noticed that VIZ have expended
fHe sum OF siUD in labor and Improvements
upon The i,ndlcy Lode and mining claim,
located and situated in Garfield Mining Dis
tolct. EslneTal,ia Mining District. STATE Of
Nevada. Us VIII appear by certificate died
December III, 1888. in 'lr office of the Re
corder Il snid Mining .Dist-,et, aad on the
I'd day Of January, 1875, Iesi aud corded in
The office OF the Recorfef Of E-g era da conn-
u. Nevada. ia order 10 hold said pyeirises and
claim under the provisions of $. Zion 2. j24
Revised slatales OF the United States. being
thr amount required to hold she same
for lac year ending December 3lsl 1889 aud
AID II within ninety days after mis- notice
by publication you fail OF leluss 10 contri-
bnle your proportion OF SUCH expenditure rs
coewncrs, your interest IN said Gain will
bes ONE lha property oil the subscribers under
sa,- Section 2,324. h. c. SANDERS.
." II. l.. FISH.
s. +. BUsWORTH.
W W. BEALE
Hawthorne. March 81, 1890
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-16
DIR. SoEnAA's
WORKING clEGsESS \ \ : /. \ s ,,1,. N. I,


Pare" 10 FURNISH ali ciasses With eifalovmert
1T home. the who,v of the time; n. o.,l.eir
-rsrc moments OUsiacaS new, leght and
psoalaole' feisors of either SEX easily carr
ilohl % ecnist9 500 per evening". md pro
rorlionaisum by d5rnting allileir ,iinefofha
tA>iifs>. b. AMI gisl. ann iiears- as much
~ meu Tint all whD see mis- may send
their address, and test she business. we make
this of'N To snch a. arc not we'd satisfied
81 writing. fgl pariicniars and o. .ti frec.
Address GEORGE sTINsOH d 10. Port
and AGtae. =, as.@r. go ,s,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-16
NOTICE:
IL TIE DISgglcT COURT or TIE
1 > ATE Of tsENANA IN ann Tor the

IL TIE DISyBtCT COURT oF TIE
L ATE " ssEN ABA IN anp FOR the
comfy of Es snral,ia =.
n,he matter o. The ESTATE of ARarow Law
groiii 'ucccas~d. y
An9bn Hgll, The duly appointed ana sttin2
Administrator of the above entitled eftaGe,
having fled petition PRAYING Tor an orde;
OF Cent permitting bgm 10 sell the Whole. a.
the property. both read and personal, u..lonS
Ing 10 said estate, ard u pullic or Ut privsie
safe. Us Ia him shall seem 70: the hest inycres
q! said estate. it is hereby ordered til Il all
pcrsai- iH;crcstcd in ,u,id estate arn-ar ~
fore said ccrsg on the afrhday OF E.bfas.yv.
a, y. iSh. ~ - o'clNsS 4. N, Of aid DIV al
Nswihon e, ssiG .smeslda teants, and then
ehi tls.rc shawranse, If any ;A.y have why
0,ethcr trdercd lLal aCop..oi ,ai- or,,r h.
pahsi-hc,i IN tic wslk~r i.aSe Bulletin at
hnsti>e days previous to SAID 18th of Feoru.
&r,. .. Il. Resi- N'flIAL Clerk
~ Rom. H. WuGuT Ocpnty.
. fitftaA flE feIS-fn
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-16

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tee OF application for patent be published
Tor tho period OF ten consecutive weeks In
the Walker Lake Bulletin. weekly newspa-
per published NJ Hawthorne, EsmeraldA
county, Neyata. U. IL GALLUP,
JAe icw. Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-16
Antsloy % Claim or Kill Site

Or surface ground are reqsired TO als their
adverse claims with the Register Of the
unitsd States Land Office At Carson City,
in the State Or Nevada, during the sixty days
period of publication hereof or they will BE-
barred by virtue of the prsyisiens Of the
statute. .. II. GALLUP, Rsgi.tss.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
.Estqts Of C. J Eater, aeasnssa.

" -
~ oTtCE ~ IEREBT GsyA5yF Ry J'Ha
M updersigdsd. Aehap hrT: aiir4.tstra-
isr of the csiateAf said fecsas..A. to A Greg
iibr- Of AID al l,rso'iy fastig9st iainaas sgans
the nr-i pdllicsllpn 81 bis ,8oti,o. to lh4 said
sdmIni-rxt3f, sastlr H,fl,,o. s1e i.akeview
Hotel, III ilawlforne, Esil s1alG1 couS.y, Me-
vada, pr snme 7fing Ms PLACE Tor thH trans
AusTfN HULL,
AdHinistrktor q the estate Of j. fsaion,
dccea>rg.
Hawthorne, NSyelnher G. 1880. p6et.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-16
HAWTHORNE, FEyApA.
@----<-H~.
-......- -
ITg CIRCULATION

TN ADDITION To ITS EXTENSIVE
u LEGAL circulation, hundreds Of copies are
AistributSa to subscribers In the Rastorn
4tssss and ever the PaeiAe ooast." ~
The Press., 1890-05-22
Conn. Farmer.l APOLOGY OR INSULT.

! Congressman Simonds of the first Con- necticut district demonstrates conclusively that he is willing to serve his farmer con- stituents with might and main. He would be poor politician and not the man he is credited to be. if he did otherwise. But it is well for the constituents of every repre- sentative in congress to make their wants known to him. Even if he is disposed to help you, he will be encouraged to know that you are watching his efforts. Give him full credit for what he does as well as for what he fails to do.-NeaO Esaoland Homestead. s
 The whole public life of Mir. Simonds, alike in state and national legislation, has been one of unswerving deyotion to the farmers interests. He is one of the few men who aevert failed then, who never needed spurring up when any measure con- cerning them was at stake, who never neg lected them for any other classs Because we knew he was all of this, The Farmer advocated his nomination and election. What are Massachusetts congressman in the Homestead's own field doing for the farmers' interests Are they doing their duty as well as the representative from the
 first district of Connecticut is doing his The Homestead's insinuations will be talk en by the farmers of Connecticut for what they are worth. .. .-
The Press., 1890-05-22

Out west the city governments and boards of trade have been appropriating to assist the official census takers in their work, the object of which is plain. But Superintendent Porter has caught on, and suspected in this public-spirited move there turks desire to boom certain cities beyond their merit. He has, therefore, issued circular in which he says he is forced to look upon the proceeding as an irresistible temptation to fraud and as consequence endangering an honest count of the people. If tolerated by his office it would, he fears, have tendency to bring the whole census into disrepute. Hence, he instructs his supervisors not to receive any such compensation, nor countenance for one instant the payment of any sum of money whatever by municipalities, corpo- rations, associations or persons to enume- rators. And he adds that any supervisor of census who is not content with the re- muneration allowed by law (which is dou- ble the amount in 1880 should at once re- sign. This is proper, because it not only vents towns appearing to a fictitious ad- vantage to the disadvantage of others, but removes the temptation from sworn off cials to accept bribes in any form.
The Press., 1890-05-22

Tried and true friends are scarce, but if you are suffering with that horrible disease scrofula, you will find Sulphur Bitters will cure you as 1t did mo, after suffering eight years, and paying out hundreds of dollars to doctors and druggists. -Jeannette Hanscom, Troy, N. Y.
The Press., 1890-05-22

How TO TREAT CALLAs. s.-There are very few but what turn them down during the summer months and do not water them at alt Did any one ever see lilies growing and doing well lwhere the ground was not moro or less wet In the early part of June take the calla from the dish, shake the soil from the roots and put 1t into tub which is filled about half full of manure and cov- cred two or three inches deep with sand or any light soil, set it out in the yard and keep the tub full of water all summer.
 About the middlasof September take 1t up. repot it in good rich ssoiL and keep t where the sun will shine into the dish, and give it plenty of water. It will blossom freely all winter, having from three to i've blossoms on single plant during the time.
The Press., 1890-05-22

The endowment by rich men of the grange in their native or adopted town, as proposed in The Homestead, has attracted favorable notice in quarters from which such gifts are likely to come. If eranges will make known to men of this class the character of the work they are doing for our rural communities, it will not be long before they will be the recipients of sub- stantial aid from the liberal minded wealthy who are desirous of doing good. Self help is the best help. It is because farmers and their families through the grange help themselves, that this organization is to-day greater power in advancing the farmers socially, educationally and financially than many of our state subsidized boards of ag- riculture or exhibition societies. If now an institution which thus enables it's mem- bers to help themselves can receive an in creased income, or building, or library, or any of the many things which a modest endowment could furnish, who may meas ure the increased usefulness and benefi. cent power of the grange?
The Press., 1890-05-22

Since it is now well-established fact t. at catarrh is @ blood disease, medical men are quite generally prescribing Ayers Sarsaparilla for that most loathsome complaint, and the result, in nearly every instance, proves the wisdom of their advice
The Press., 1890-05-22

Have you. in \ country ramble. oh sncsd to admifs5 some picturesqHe Sld stump or fallen tree. which Nature not willing that even fhe 5sseless should be u1sightly. had covered with the beautifnl fungus growths2 Do y5u know tllet these can be madh ihtoo odd and attraotiss ornaments, with Itfle trouble and 10 yexpense? I have seyeraI specimens whic9 have been much Adn1ired They are 1Oand in va rious. .sizes but the larger pieces are most desirable Tor decorative work. The upper sugfaceis hard and dark, like the tree, the under surface is white and. smooth as a piece ,of velvet, and if cut at the right time is softAhd easy to work. Great care must be taken in removing them from the wood not to mar the white surface. Any design may bef selected. ! chose, for one. . brapch of owls, which was brought out group of deer, another branch of acorns wilma squirrel, bunch of csS tails, birds on inc wing anything suggestive of the woods is appropriate. The design may be sketehed or stamping pattefns may be used. In either case be careful not to mar the surface. No paint of any kind is used ; the design is brought out by removing the white surface, which reveals Q rich, dark brown underneath. I first outline with very large pin, then carefully scrape away the outer coating with g penknife. Much depends upon effective arrangement and shading of the designs. One can scarcely imagine, unless they have been seen, what handsome and unique ornaments can be made from the fungi, by employing little artistic skill.
 TIE GREAT AMERICAN OHoRus -Sneezing, snuffing and coughing This is the music all over the land just now. five got such an awful cold in my head" Cure it with Ely,s Cream Balm, or it may end in the toughest form of catarrh. Maybe you have catarrh now. Nothing is more nauseous and dresdfnl. This remedy masters it as no other ever did. Not snuff nor liquid. Pleasant, certain, radical.
The Press., 1890-05-22
UT ID. KINSMAN N- Novelties
 FOR Ladies'. Misses and Chi1drenes Wear.

The time suggests an entire change of stock New life in nature has been infused by the return of spring. and we are ready with full line of goods
 RICH, RARE, REASONABLE, And pleasing, to give life to trade. Each article is worth mention. but it's better worth your while to come and see them. Seeing will help you and us. Remember it will pay you to ask for many things you won't see. Piece after piece of
 BLACK Drapery Lace NETS Has been coming in of late. Styles correct qualities fine, and prices right Ton could hardly pass unno- ticed our elegant line of
 VANDYKE LACES In cream, white and black. We venture nothing in saying it is the largest and choicest line y'u find to select from.
 TRIMMINGS, Rich, medium and low priced; full value, and in- eluding many novelties from foreign and domestic manufacturers.
 Black Braid and Jetted Passementaries. Steel, Gilt and Silver Trimmings.
 Zouave Sets of Waist Trimmings in Jet, Black Braid, Gold and Steel.
 yandyke Trimmings in all styles and widths. Belt Buckles, Sash Slides, etc., etc.
 HOSIERY. .... All sorts that are desirable seasonabe and reason able. More fine lines of Cotton, Lisle and Silk Hpsiery, and better values than be found in any other part of New England. Will you prove this Fast Black Hosiery Ca dye absolutely black.) SUMMER MERIN0 UNDERWEAR. Gossamer, Gauge and Jersey Ribbed-assortment complete for Ladies, Misses, Boys and Babies. We offer unusual stock with extraordinary bargains in Cotton Underwear and Infants
 Furnishings.
 You will easily convince yourself that we are tainly headquarters on these goods. Over 5O Styles of Short White Dresses
 and Infants' Long Slips, Dainty charming, and pictures of both comfort and needle skill.
 GLOVES. Kid, Taffeta, Pure Silk Lisle Thread and Silk Mitts. Years of tlade has proven ability to furnish an evegyway satisfactory article in these lines. Remember, when wanting
 SURAH SILKS, That we keep full line of them, both in quality and shades We have added also an entirely new line of Stripe Wash Silks.
 0nrstock is guaranteed to contain the very latest pstteins, choicest styles, finest work and most plee assortment of novelties and necessares for La dies, Misses and Infants wear to be found. shall be pleased to:prove this statement to you Cor. Bridge and Main sts.,
The Press., 1890-05-22
Volume B. Number 8.

The Birmingham Medical Review prints 8 little story to show the risk which Q physician may run in consulting patient. A girl had dislocated her jaw and was talk en to the doctor, who quickly reduced the dislocation and applied a bandage to keep the jaw in position.
 The physician was young man and had never had just such case before. He was uncertain, therefore. what fee he ought to charge, and went into another room and consulted table of charges published by the local medical society. This said: ''For reducing dislocation of jaw. one to three gulneas.
 The patient was evidently in poor cir cnmstanct s, and the doctor foresaw that even the minimum fee was not likely to b. forthcoming, so he inquired, by way of getting clew, whether she had ever had her jaw ont before.
 "Oh, yes, ST." replied the mother, ':about twelve months ago. She was treated by doctor at"
 "How much did he charge you?'
 ''A shilling, sir"
 "Didn't that strike you as being some what peculiar fte?'
 ''Well, yesr replied the woman, "we did think it good deal.
 Don't take any chances with g stubborn cough or cold. If neglected it may be pneu- monia tomorrow. If other remedies have failed you, do not be discouraged. Try once
The Press., 1890-05-22
HE DIDN'T HEAR JENNY LIND.

"Did I ever hear Jenny Lind ?" said J. O. Stewart, of the Fat Mems club, the other day. "No, but I'll tell you how near came to hearing her. You prob- ably don't remember when the Swedish songstress came to America under the management of P. T. Barnum, but don't think I'll ever forget it. It was Q good many years ago, and was boy, pretty good sized one. knocking around New York city. The night of Jenny Lind's concert came. and was crazy to hear her !; but l didn't have any money, and there was. hung around the door of the thea Ire after the concert had begun. By and by several gentlemen came out barehe ad- ed. was willing to adopt almost any means to get inside, so went up to one of those who had just come up and said
 Say, mister, let me have you check so can get in and hear Jenny Lind sing? "'Why, they're not giving out checks, my boy, he replied. "sWhen one gets in- side he checks his hat, and if he wants to go out between times he goes bareheaded, and when he goes back the absence of his hat indicates that he has been inside
 'Well, bright idea struck meat least thought it was bright idea. So quiet iy went up to the entrance, and, unseen, took off my hat and pushed it up under my vest. Then, putting on bold face, walked into the theatre without being mo- tested. I sat down in a vacant chair and waited for Jenny Lind. Presently big, heavy set fellow came and sat down be- side me. He made some ordinary remark, and then said:
 [" Say These people think they're pretty smooth here, and that no one can no one can get in without paying, but I fooled lem. just showed my hat up un- der my vest and walked in with the other bareheaded fellows that had come out be- fore
 Is that so ? replied, thinking it was great joke. "Why, that's just the way I got in.'
 You did, eh ? said the big man with 8 grin. T just sized you up for getting in that way. Now you get out of here.
 "I didn't wait, ]" concluded MT. Stewart, "for the man who laid the trap into which fell so easily was special policeman That's just how near J came to hearing Jenny Lind"
 Since it is now a well-established fact t. at catarrh is 6 blood disease, medical men are quite generally prescribing Ayers Sarsaparilla for that most loathsome complaint, and the result, in nearly every instance, proves the wisdom of their advice.
 Tried and true friends are scarce, but if you are suffering with that horrible disease scrofula, you will find Sulphur Bitters will cure you as it did mo, after suffering eight years, and paying out hundreds of dollars to doctors and druggists. ats.-Jeannette Hanscom, bTroy N "
The Press., 1890-05-22

Never had g preparation more appropriate name than Ayers Hair Vigor. When the cap Hilary glands become enfeebled by diseage, age or neglect, this dressing imparts renewed life to the scalp, so that the hair assumes much of it's youthful fullness and beauty.
The Press., 1890-05-22

A Boston woman wonders why it is neces- sary to clean house at any given time. We are glad to see woman looking at this thing from mans standpoint.