davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-12
County. Commissioners.

The County Commissioners met last
Friday.
Reports of the various county Off
GERS were received and filed.
In the matter of receiving bids for
the care and maintenance of the coun-
TVS INDECENT sick for the present year.
AT the hour appointed for opening the
bids it was found that two proposals
were before the Board; one from j.
II. Lacy of Clifton, Arizona, for $3.50
a month, and one from c. E. Reed for
$1G0 per month The contract was
awarded to Dir. Reed
Three bids were received for index.
ing the mining records IN the Recor-
der's office. The bid of II. M. Mont.
gomery for 500 was accepted.
The coin in the treasury was counted
and found correct.
Ordered that the Gin Lock house in
Candelaria be sold to Gin Lock for SIS.
Ordered that the offer of A. G. Nc.
Alec of 500 for the Potosi mining
property in Candelaria he accepted.
Ordered that DR.. Reed be authorized
TO purchase necessary articles for the
hospital.
Z. NJ. Bowler appeared before the
Board and asked that the District At.
torney be directed to begin proceed
ings Immediately against the State to
enforce the payment of the balance
due the county for special election SER
vices; also that the District Attorney
proceed to recover possession OF the
bills rendered on that occasion, which
bills were allowed by this Board and
sent by mistake to the State Controller,
who now refuses to return the bills,
claiming that they arc records of his
office.
The District Attorney was instructed
to bring suit against the State for the
amount of the bills.
The bond OF DR.. G. Z. Reed was ap-
proved.
The Paul Cromwell property was
sold to lobe Crossman for 1894.
Fermjna Loratus, an INDECENT of
Candelaria, was allowed SEA.
Upon petition of citizens of Candle,
laiia, M. Gearing, an INDECENT, was al,
lowed $50.
The sum of $3.50 was transferred
from the Interest and Sinking to the
General Fund.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-12

miles east of the Evening Star, and
but o short distance from the Haw-
thorne and Garfield road. Ii crops out
boldly for about sixty feet IN length
and is three feet wide. Tom Bradley
went out there to take up an exten.
sion.
II. M. Yerington, D. A. Bender, Evan
Williams and others proceeded south
last evening. At this place they were
joined by J. A. Yerington. The party
will spend several days viewing lands
in which they are interested in Inyo
county.
Alfred Welsh of Lodi, Nye county,
was in town last week. He reports a
tiourishing condition of things at the
mines in his section. The Lodi mine
employs ten men, and they are extract
ing ten tons OF ore day. The ore is
silver and mills $500 per ton on an
average. The Lodi mine is owned by
the Welsh Bros.
A tempest tossed wild cat took re-
fuge from the elements last week in
the Kinkead mill. and declared open
war upon the employees. Johnny War
ner, Daye Millsaps aud Joe Giese,
armed with shpyels, charged upon the
unwelcome feline, and he climbed on
top of a high wall, where he was fin
ally killed by Warner with q charge of
buckshot.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-12

The Spring fights, like the flowers
and trees, are little previous this
season. Yesterday morning a railroad
employee anq a prominent merchant
became involved in discussion con-
corning the damaged condition of
freight received by the latter. The lie
was exchanged and still more emphat
ic compliments INDUCED in. The
merchant seized a ferocious looking
horse pistol, and tho railroad man
very sensibly let go brakes, and de.
parted. Nobody but the Queens En-
glish was hurt.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-12
True AN GosDei.

Ask some men for an advertisement
or some locals and they reply that
they do not believe IN advertising--a
paper is never read, etc. Let one of
these fellows be caught kissing his
neighbours wife, or trying to hold up
the side of a building some dark night
and his thoughts change instantly.
Ii the printing Office is in the garnet
of seventeen-story building, be will
climb to the top to persuade the edi-
tor to keep quiet.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-12

Following is Superintendent Shock.
iey's weekly report OF operations at
the Mount Diablo:
The west drift from the north cross.
cut on the sixth level is ia 81 feet. We
have stopped the east drift nth and
sixth Intermediate because we have no
place to put the ole just now; this
DRIFT is in ST iest aud the faee shows
g feet OF SEQ ore. We are Stopping
on small streak of ore assayinr $50
in this same drits. In n drift parallel
TO and moth OF the drift; just mentioned,
and now in 81 feet, we have a few
inches of $50 ore. The north cross
cut from fifth east is IN % feet aud
has just cut through . foot ledge of
$50 ore THAT looks promising. The
raise from fourth and fifth interme.
diate is up 50 feet ard shows foot of
$40 quartz. The west intermediate
stope between third and fourth levels
is giving some $50 ore, The east drift
on second east is in III feet and shows
but little of value in the face. We
have started 10 stops the ore near
this drift. We have started Slope
from the west drift on the second lev.
ell aud have 6 inches of $50 ore. The
raise from the first east is almost
through 10 the Mt. Diablo adit. The
north cross.cut from first east has been
stopped and we have started drift on
some low-grade ore found Ia 1t. The
mill has been running steadily during
the week, but it Is hard work to crush
the ore, NJ there Is q good deal of
snow in it. The trains began running
regularly to-day aud the weather is
pleasant and warm and tho snow is
rapidly melting.
w. II. SuocKLEY,
Sup't General aud Manager.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-12
Should Come This Way.

The lnyo Index says: The Union
Pacific railroad will have the easiest
and best possible route to the Pacific
Coast if it will strike this valley at or
near the point where the G. i G. crosses
the State line, thence South through
Owens Valley and over thd Sierras
through Walkers Pass. With all the
storms and blocksdes of the presen,
Winter this route has been practically
free from snow, and it is the only
route of which the same can be truth.
fully SAID.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-12
w. II. SuocRnEy,
Sup't General aud Manager.


A letter from New York contains
the following: The great inconvcn.
fence TO people who wish to reach tho
Jersey City ferries, which is caused
by the crowds Of vehicles on West
street, is soon to be remedied in part
by the building of two bridges ACROSS
the street. One is to be built at Cort.
landt street for the Pennsylvania Rail
road ferry, and the other at Liberty
street for the Jersey Central ferry. The
present methods of crossing at these
points are extremely dangerous, be-
sides very inconvenient. A policeman
is always stationed at each of these
places whose duty it is to guide people
safely across. Were it not for this
the long professions Of trucks would
often keep pedestrians waiting for
hours at a time. The two bridges,
which have been authorized by the
Board Of Street Openings, are TO be Of
iron, sixteen feet above the street, and
to be used exclusively for foot pas
sengers. If these are successful, we
may perhaps ace something similar on
Broadway.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-12
a Sad Ailliction.

The many friends of Mr.. Dan Lyons
In this State will be sorry to learn of
the terrible blow that has fallen upon
him in Honolulu. Inside of thirty
days he LOST his wife and three child
ren. Only those who know him in,
timately can realize what crushing
weight lies on his brave and tender
heart. His life was constant deyo.
ton 10 bis family. There remains
Dan and Florence aged ten and SIX, to
soften the fathers sorrow.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-12
Useful Hints for the Eyes,

Secure good ventilation.
Frequently rest by looking up.
Have abundant light but not daE,
aling.
Distance of book from the eye, about
fifteen inches.
Posture erect; never read lying
down or STOPPING.
Great caution about study after re-
coyery from fevers.
The book held at right angles to
the line of light, or nearly so
Sun not shining on desk or on OBJ
jects in front Of the student.
Clothing ut the neck loose; the same
as regards to The rest Of the body.
A comfortable temperature, and es-
pecally let the feet be warm and dry.
Light coming from the left hand, or
left and rear; under some circum-
stances, from in front.
Little study before breakfast or di-
rectly after hearty meal none at sll
at twilight or late at night.-Dr Lin
coin in the Annals of Hygiene.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-12
Why she Didn't.

\ young woman from the country
was suing her eX-sweetheart for breach
of promise. and the lawyers We're, as
usual, making all sorts of iuquisittiye
heterogeneous.
"lou say remarked one. "hat the
defendant frequently sal very close to
yous,
YES, sir" was the reply, with a
hectic flush.
"how elose?"
"Glose enough SOS ore cheer was all
the sittin' room we needed
And you say he put his arm around
yous'
"No, | didn't"
"What did you say, then?'
~ said he put both arms around
me"
"Then whatg'
"He Rugged me-"
VERY hardY"
"4es, he did. So hard that come
purity near hollctin right out"
why didn't you hollergn
"Cause."
THAT'S no reason Be explicit
please. Because whutY
"Cause, was Altered he'd stop"
The Court fell off the bench and had
to be carried out and put under the
hydrunt for purposes of resuscitation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-12
This IL No Huinbug.

| will positively leave Hawthorne as
soon as | can dispose of my stock.
| am not putting myself, but will
sell my goods at prices that will salts
fly you, a trial will show you that
am in earnest No one allowed to leave
without satisfactory purchase. My
stock of clothing and dry goods is
superior 10 that OF any country store
on The coast
PARTIES indebted to me will please
call and settle their accounts, as | wish
to leave at an earlydate.
]. LEVY.
Hawthorne, New, January 30.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-12

The common lot is one of sorrow
say-at least-sthe pessimists, they who
look at the worst side. Certainly what
would otherwise ho a bright existence
is often shadowod by soma ailment
that ovephangs it like q pail, obscur-
ing perpetually the radiance that else
would light the pain Such AN all,
ment, and - very common one, is
nervousness, or in other words, weak
ness Of tbs nervous system, a condition
only lrFemediGble where inefficient or
improper means are taken to relieve
it, The concurrent experience of ner-
Yous people who have persjsteuily
used Hostetter's STOMACH Bi.ters Is
that IL conquers eniirely supersensi-
tiYeness of the nervea, AS well rs Dis
eases-so calied-whioh are invited
and sustained by their chronic weak
moss. As, the nerves gain stamina from
the great tonic the trouble disappears
Use the Biters for malaria, rheuma-
tism, billiousness and gidney troubles
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-12
A Victim of Hoodoos.

Smithy, the jovial engineer on the
y. " Z, avows that he is the victim of
canine hoodoos. Whenever dog does
anything unusual about his train, some
calamity is sure to follow. Last week
he was flying along the lake shore
when two coyotes ran from the track
ahead OF The engine and sat upon their
launches grinnlng abominably at the
engineer as he passed. The train had
gone but short distance when the
engine jumped the track. Smithy
knew something would happen when
he saw tie coyotes, and slowed up, so
not much harm was done. Last Wed
nesday at Hamill station n dog came
out to the engine and made a nuisance
OF himself near the engine wheels, and
few miles further on the train was
obliged to stop and return to Haw-
thorne because of fresh washout.
do really believe in dog hoodoos ?"
said Smithy. "Well, | should aIeer!"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-12
The Sale Is Made,

We are reliably informed that the
sale OF the Holmes property in Can
delaria has been consummated through
the efforts of Col. w. j. Sutherland.
The Georgene company is the pur-
chaser. The price is said to be $40,-
900, and possession will be given on
March 18th next. This is good news
for Candelaria, as tho Georeene COM
pany will probably begin active oper-
atoms at once.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-12
What's In n Namey

Druggist King said yesterday to our
reporter:
Just look at this lot OF brakes
Dyspepsia Destroyer. There is no
sale for it, and must throw it away
Reporter-Nonsense. Change the
name on the bottle. I'll print you
some labels of influenza Annihilater,
and ii will go like hot CRACKERS.
Mr.. king-Gooi scheme, Print T.
900 labels at once IN red ink.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-12
Unusual considerations.

Mr.. W.-The idea of a man coming
to the theatre in such an intoxicated
condition. I'll have the usher remove
him,
Mira W.-Let him alons, John; |
think he is very considerable. He got
all he wanted before he came in, and
Will not he likely to annoy people by
gong out between acts.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-12
9he Great Nellie bly,.

Nellie Bly's wonderful story in the
Family Story Paper Is the talk of the
day. In towns where there are no
newsdealers the Family Story Paper
will be seat to any address four
months for one dollar, containing
Nellie Bly's Great Story. Address
MUNRo's PUBLTsHISG HOUSE,
"a and 90 Vandewster street, New
York, II. Y.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-12
Lundy Cannibnls.

In the Homer Index jim Townsend
says: If things don't change pretty
soon we'll have to skip out and inf1ict
ourselves upon ranchers at Mono
Lake, who at least have plenty OF pota
toes and live stock. But as it takes a
pretty good man TO get down there,
even on spowshoes, the old men and
cripples will have TO be left behind to
to starve, unless we eat them before
we GO.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-12
A Steam Sleigh.

A resident of Sisaons, Cal, has in
vented steam sleigh, operated by a
six,horse power engine, that trayels at
speed of thirty miles nn hour over a
depth Of four feet of SNOW, and g!ides
as gracefully as swan over any depth.
The cost OF the sleigh is only 800
only about twice the sum charged for
. frst.class cutter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-12
BE Tack Two ColuIrns.

For the benefit Of these who gbhor
printers' ink as a prime factor to tho
advancement of their ,ntegast, We
should state that aamsea--iha stropg
party-=was the Grst max 80 advertise.
He took two aolld columns ia Demon
strate his strength, and several thnus.
and people Stumbled" to the scheme.
He brought down the house.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-12

Take Take. Take Simmons LAYER
Regulator Tor dyspepsia, constipation
and heartburn.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-12

Letters for the tollowing=named
persons are unclaimed in the Haw-
thorne postofiirc.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-12

Chilll and fever Of the three years
standing cured by Simmons Liver
Regulator.-E. Watkins, Watkins
House, lptonYille, Ky,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-12

The following table shows the as,
sessed value of property for the year
1899 by oountiesi
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-12

Tho wssther now is very fine,
And Ion should buy valentine
Yellew red, pink and blue,
Lnger here to greet your view.
Okdont forget that my poor hear.
Responsive to your ewn does start
When the beautiful array of valsp.
tines-at 1aylor's is SEGA.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-12

S. L. r. means Simmons Liver
Regulator sure,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-12

f. SuMNASFTELD, p. NJ,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-30
s, Our. u. \
"Dollar" Y.
Overlshirts. j

AT this popular price have six dr6pct HIRES u
Negige Ovar~hit' .msde # Fine DON'T Fxne The psf
tsrr much thu in hgherprced eoo, aud shs
eol'rs j"s, aurshe. Flush and frss-csss.
te-e Shirts have dcubr>stitehed pointed yoke, with
French pa.l sleeves Can you Rnd an these features in
other "Duilxr" Overslirtsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

Everything points successful a'heuc meeting OIL nv
Printers Benevolent Association that tax pace a. 'oe'
Wood today Handsome p1", will be given 70 inc winners
and great many entlir- have been made Inc contests
u consist Of ,cycrtyryearGs dash, hall mie run lor
c Championship Of the printing trade, one milo tuh' wv
mile iun. and a fat mans race. ,,,
Iho Hudson County Wheclmcn, of jersey CI'y' WIZ
hold an open twenty-five mile road-ace over inc NV"
Rochelle course afternoon starting at p H. SHARP
The first six men at the finish will receive prizes
course Is and onc.hat miles In IenSh WIN lo.i
smooth surface rolling enough TO give some uh "oN'
me Schuylku Navy Athletic club, cf Ph@lepha' nus
appealed to Amateur Athletic Union u nave Ilc SN"
,onship swiulninc MATCHES under it, auspices
AZ the Interstate Fair which will be held at Trenton
\ d. on september % 3d. and october l. thsre VIII De
,o Of bicycle races IN which some good men Will 'aAS
part. 49,
There IS some talk OF getting up cricket eleven lo
New. York to visit canada next month
The crack athletes tho big clubs are working hard 70
oct into condition the Amateur Athletic Union cAAIA'
pionship games IN october.
The coming football players from Scotland WILL II pres
INF ,,r,nco,rent, hold meet The Fall River Royers and
the pawtucket Wanderers some grounds IN NeW'fofS
during thoir visit $3.50,
The Rockland County wbeemen will hold a racemeet In
september. =.
The Nev.York Bicycle club proposes having a run 70
Nvack and Tarrytown sunday
Harry Matthews expected to do some good WORK tof
the Brooklyn Bicycle Club tint, scaSon
Walter Tamadce has been chosen captain ana presi'
dent OF the star cycle Club Of Yonker'.
The games OF the Stuyyesant Athletic Club VIII take
mace on sunday at tha club grounds observation-disclosures
seyenth.st. and FilStaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

cocbe 10 TO / Ml5ado - Sat-iicton 20 % l. Bum
.ldc 20 70 l. Doul,y 80 70 /, KnHnac 20 20 - % >
netting for place. qulusu = - D. I'lItH' =, I'm
C,,t t,raS 10 / TI;'cr b D. Litr" jim % MN i,
Ci,,bc a ~ / Mkado o. l. Sltl,actHn . u J, Dun"
Side : t. l. Donlcy 10 60 !, Klngu'N - " l. it,.
Filter rot or in front VITA a running ieli % D
lengths but the others soon closed win H""' '.
poolev and P,zance going out 70 sot the pace N"'D"
I'd into the stretch and chung TO The rail with F''n'
,Yt the rest OF the nod wide, SPREADING al Over
,b. track Ike a great fan Hamilton S'I1'd h' 'py'
t,n,tv 10 bring Old E-quuau up the ra au4 w. 'A''
yea. soon reduced TO d match between him ana FI''.o
Instead Of Going on about III, business Clayton ""N
az rsoumau % got on even WITH len1Ance UI''o
BEGINNING 70 ride Tina; settled Ponzauce. a. H"mVo
simply rodo over him. E,qlimau winning Uy mn -
Nh exciting struggle; three lengths between s''oN" ANU
third. No bid for the wnner. .....--,, ,rs 200
SIXTH EACU~IANDGCAP sWEEPSlhhf9'
IACu. $1,000 ADDED. ONE MILE ON III
STRAIGHT COUR>h.
C. Jnueacts cA My Follow By r' lSy,6staa I
DHiet. gro '' y, same a i,Jl lAlattlu .
d. j. Witncr,- ur. c. Aal"' Dome o. ,Iut 3
rancoca, stables b. ElIoh I. loo. '"i.,.e u
y. ". Nc, oun's hr. e.; Loan = --'-''
Bo,,fnq 10 win-My T..4Dw 10 % onfarmE y =. ' H.
Mao, D0mo % !, L0in'nHa thf'TIt' " 3D. ''''''
Hetting Tor pace-My F.Now y J. utiran.'' '''"''
u seemed 10 DO anybodys race Tor sN fnTonss ana %
that anybodys bat Lo1ntaha'- lie aIl-r'a 20 Wal. W
mart Of It, and Hayward dd not T"soft 70 punishment "
change this appearance. MaiG Douo ca hIs bes' anu
Looked all over a winner nfty yards from the 4He D1'
Nv Fellow outran and by length, ana oven of'-
naumc beat him head for the place MeTldfn Lon anu
Defaulter did not start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
SUTSUN BEATEN AT DETROIT.
WALTER E. CAPTURES THE BIO MERCHANTS
AND MANUFACTURERS srAKE-sUNoL
MARrc U.IF MILE OOH.

Detroit, July "a CspeciaD.-Thls afternoon broke aI
previous records attendance q, the driving park ana
crowd which from all part OF the state
were treated sport though the rain ntenereo
with the contests toward the latter part OF the day ana
Two races are unfinished. Since the Merchants and Mans
ufacturers' Stake started three there ha4
never been long and stubborn fight for the prize az
that which occupied yesterday and today seven hca3
being totted before the money could be awarded f0ua
OF them were finished yesterday Susun getting two and
~ u,s thought she would end matters In another heaea
Walter E. got second heat and he looked Ike winner
Of the next one till he lost his stride suisun made
break Just the start OF the slXh neat. ana
the effort 30 make up what she had lost told "a
r bar Tint She could get only third place.
Almont Wilkes led and was ahead a. the wfa
but had run the last twenty yards for TINS ne was
get back and Payboy got the heat This made MN even
with Suisun and Walter T., but the mare was still the
choice for victory. She well up at the START IN Ina
seventh heat but rushed Of her feet again ana lost
dozen lengths Anont wilkes in the van 70 the head
OF stretch but Susun had shot up close 10 DIM WIN
Walter f. and Payboy lapped on the leader The battle
from there between the trio OF heat-"nhlers' ano
Walter e. was the freshest OF the lot drawing away ana
beating Playboy by three lengths, while Suisun was e'
IDENTIFY tired OF the stern chase Walter Es success Nss
unexpected but he won on bis merits ana pio'eu nen
a racehorse OF tho frst quality.
Tho als class which was best Two In three heats, was
great surprise Direct was considered equa y oeatns
his field and sold at even money against them Deiore
the first heat; but Alfred S. came home ~ q Jog
In 2:18. After this none OF the rest couns
give him q race. In the Horseman Stake Margaret ..
won the first heat Aleron flew under the wire in tas
second winner In l0i4
only one heat OF pace disposed Of Adonis taxing
10 without much trouble Aleron IL now great iaNofss
for the stake. Between heats Suno was oggeo VII sho
GOT waroad nm and then Marvin started ~ drive her
fast half The wonderful made the first quarter In
81. seconds a Joined her 20 make he pace
home She kept up rate down the stretch' anu
the watches stopped 02l2 she passed the "lro'
cIat hi IN m
Goa, osscnhlv chsred Mr. Bonne?s phenomenal lly Inc
track was trao slow, and strong wind blew up 'i''
stretch. - 49,
Besides the two unfinished races, the 227 class Tres
for all trot and 80 pace down for tomorrow.
MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS oIAhL-
% 30