davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-24
SAMPLES.

C Rupert returned to Soda las;
Friday.
The Reno Journal says Mr.. New
lands will not he cand dale for the
u. S. Senate.
Card well has just purchased lot Of
fine sheep. They are from Bridgeport
and are rolling fat.
Miss Knie Blake of Virginia has
received the appointment of teacher
of the Aurora school.
Voters should not fnil to register.
Up T. date bn, SO names have been
register,d by Justice King.
six months in the State and 30 days
in the county is the qualification of
every citizen for registration.
The assessed valuation of Helena,
Mont is $4,000 600, or 81 roo Tor each
man, woman and child in the city.
II. F. Barline and Il X Colcord will
make tour of the State together.
They are pair which 1t will take
threes 10 beat.
Hank Taylor was sim as delegate
yesterday. He threatened To discon.
tinue his subscription is We didni no.
tice him. Hence This.
Winters, Cassidy and Sadler will
stump the Slate toge,h, r for the Demo-
Gratis. They wig be in Hawthorne on
Oc,ohr "a h aud Candelaria on |oc,o-
Der 25ih.
VIM. Alcorn, who forged the name
of F. Fitzgerald 70 some checka re-
Gently in Inyo county, pleaded guilty
and WAS sentenced 10 Two years il Tie
Stale Prison.
Shaie Hanger says there Ia stree.
railway in operation at Soda. II is
not horse, nor steam, nor cable power,
hut The cars are drawn by mhlr.
SODA Is the mos, advanced city in the
State.
The new rail road to the wood camp
is progressing along nicely. Abou,
four miles of the road are now built,
and they expect tn have 1t flashed in
about month more. Forty men are
employed.
We have received complimenia' y
ticket to the Orm>by County Ayr.
cultural Fair, which will be held n,
Cars N from September 29'h to Octo.
Der Ali. People from this section
genei ally patron r. the Orrn-b Fair
and are always pleased with The treat.
ment they rec i've Al the Capitol.
The array OF speakers on the iaepuh
licau side in the coming campaign
will be the best in many years past
Senators jones and Stewart. Congress
man B,r'inr. Hon. j. A. Stephens
Franri- G. Nrwland-, j PouJadr and
J. ID. Torr-y.on, will make the canvas,
next month.
Last Sunday in Carson while Mrs
Senator Nuieware aud Miss kats
Blrdtuwerper were taking II bnrg,
ride the horse became frightened an6
ran away. The ladi,s we're thrown
out and Mrs. Noewafe WIS badly in
jilred hui hopes ARE entertained vi hrl
recovery. Miss Btrlrnwerrer WA,
slightly j. jnr Il
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-24
OUR MINES.
A Brief Summary of What 10
Being Done.

0SaCs
MOI much is being said lately about
the mines of this vicinity. This is not
because we have not good mne., but
because our people prefer To quietly
develop their properties. without max.
Ing extraysgsnt statements of the
quantity and richness of The producer.
Through The kintness of MIR. Knapp,
one of the owners of the Confidence.
mine, We are permitted Ia publish the
following figures, showing the i.rndur-
ton of that mine Tor the past six
months:
Production from March ist to Sep
tembtr 1st. 1891 ........ o,5lsj 90
Dividend, w"re paid dlrius this
p riod a. gresating.- ,......... 1850 %
The above yield was the product of
81 Ions anu TAG pounds.
Ia addition 10 the ore shipped to The
mill there still remain ou the dump
400 tons of second.class ore. This ore
averages 50 ounces to The ton. The
NINE is producing as usual. and thr
prospects are coed inr large body OF
ore. The nam drlfi j. in 800 irei, and
render the working of the mine mn b
easier than formerly. About l6 men
are emplo. ed.
The Eureka mine situated 90 miles
north OF Luning.oi which A. Knapp
is "ne ct the owners, is showing we'll
This claim shows three parallel leises
from four To six feet apart, ranging
The ore extracted i. rich, assa,ing
l.00G ounces per ton for frs. class and
+ 100 ounces tor seconi-class.
The Western Belle. in Hawthorne
District isaIlrac,ing considerable aiten
tion just now. Ta,lor & Gilman are
the owners. They are now sinking on
The contact and the assays run up in
the thousands. The vein il foot
wide, and Ia improving as depth is
attained. Three men are Al work
Cook & Hsmlin are working three
men on The Central. This nine Is the
best producer now being worked in
Haw horne District proper. They are
shipping about $1,000 per month
steadily.
n Martinez ia extracting very good
ore flom The Lolita nine.
Dave Mill.aps reports that he has
struck a streak Of ore in The Horseshoe,
at Garfield. which Yields in the reigh-
, borhood Of 1000 ounces to The ton.
Kimhall & Waddell keep two men
going ON tho Early Dawn, with good
prospects ahead
Geo. Olsen is taking out some ex.
cpllent ore from the Hanover.
The Woodchuck ~ Marietta employs
five men. The owners are Mes-rs.
Knapp. Purcell and Mcguire The
ore is silver. lead and gold Ahou
goo tons have been shipped since JAN
uary. The ore averages 40 ounce.
silver, 81 gold and Sd per cent lead.
Two men are working in the VI ,un-
tain King A tunnel is now b.inx
run on spur of the vein. Extract
ing ore wh.ch Weld. IS per cent lead
and 100 ouaces silver.
The famous Pam'icn IS still close d
down on account of litigation.
The Lsp,n,i and Baltimore will bt
siarted-up tins Fall.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-24
Board Of EQUALIZATION.

The Board IT Equalization will meet
IN Monday, September 29h, also ON
Monday, October 9Th, for The adjust.
m-nt Of taxes. Taxpayers will shape
themselves accordingly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-24
How 1t To- Received.

The longer tue Republican State
ticket is before The people and the
more The merits of the different candi-
dates Are discussed, the better the peo-
pile seem 10 like the ticket. The Re
rubllcans OF this part Of The State are
very we'll pleased with The entire ticket.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-24
ESTRAY EOTlGE.

nNE SMALL BLY, HORSE. W-Icr
~ about 80 lbs. white d III
small w''iie ct ON orehead aud wAise ra
on ose: branded X on left thigh and
right sh, ulder: also L 3 on lett shDu d
One dark iron gray horse, sqdd'e ms
both cars splif. branded 8 on lett -ho3ft d
Any person or pc tons claiming n
horses will please call at Fletcher E-s7f
ralda cou ~. Nevada prove TIL hcrsas ~
charges on Them and take them All q
the undersigned.
v FIETCd b
: L kLEINLl, p
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-24
Put on the Brakes

1f you find You are gong down hill IN
point of health Falling Strength, I'M.
paired digestion and assimilation are
the marks oi decline. Check these
and other indications Of premature de
cay With the grand vi,alizrr and re-.
s'raining ionic, no>tetier's Stomach
Buffers. BEGINNING nj The fountain
head, the stomach. The Biilers remedies
lis inrifi, iency, corr-cis its errors, and
sells il vigorously Al work. The diee>
tive organ j. thu. enabled to thorough.
" separate from the foad lis nuir,iivr
principles, which the blood assimilal-
ing. is enriched. Thus Is the system
nouri>bed, aud being nourished
siren .ihcned, and abnormal waste of
lis tissues stayed. Appetite, the power
to rest we'll. y regular habit are also
re.rsiablish ed, and The various finc.
tinns move once more in their natural
and healihtul groove. The BtIer>
moreover, j. specific for and pr.ven-
live " malaria, complaints, rhenma.
lisin, bilionness md kidney troubles
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-24
A Ripe Old Age.

j. IT, Holcnnib and vile, nf Brlchtr.
Vile, Texas, have celebrated their fifty
fifth wedding anniversary. and aye
siil hale and heariy. The $, cret nj
Their long lie and good heath il that
they corrccl any light ailmtnl prompi.
ly, and in that way avoid rinus sick.
ness. Like most every nr else. they
are more reqnrnily troubled with con-
stipalion than any other physical dis
orders To correct this They take ST,
Patrick's Pills IN preference 10 an,
Other. lecaI e, rs Mr.. liolcnmh says,
They are mild pill and, beside,
keep the Whole sy,tem IN gnnd order
We prlZr them very highly" For sale
10y Il. NJ King and Knapp & Laws Co
The healthy people You meet have
healthy livers, They take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-24

Our customers all speak highly in
praise of st. PalrIck's Pills They are
the hest. Berry Bros. Carroll, Neh-
raska. For sale 10y K. VI. King aud
Knapp & Laws Co.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-24
ESTRAY NOTICE

A STRAY BULL RECENTLY CAME
N my ranch on Fast Wa kt.r Xiv r.
J. five o. six years old, nd ep red r0ier
branded on he right Iii with a le;rr
surrounded by heart.
The owner can have the Annually pay
costs.
Address
a. CHARLEBuls
East Walker. River, Esmeralda county.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-24

Handy for travellers is Simmons
Liver Regulator in powder. 1t can be
carried in the pocket.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-24

A MEXICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL. 2 ,.
~ 2a5 Sansomc ST. san Francisco. 4, =
best family and business INNS brtei A.
United States for the money Bonia =
Room per da, 81, Si.s5 and Si.5o Free &C
to and from hotel.
CHARLES g. WILLIAM MoSyeoAIus,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-24

The Democratic Convention will
meet In hawthorne next Wednesday.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-09-24
HALE BROS Il 90
Ready to Maj ].
OUR FALL AND WINTER CAT

OUR FALL AND WINTER CAT
ALOGUE is now ready for distribution
and will be mailed FREE of charge up
on application. 1t is large book---over
100 pages and is profuscly illustrated,
faithfully picturing thousands of articles
of merchandise in our great establish
ment. 1t is the ideal shopping guide
and by a perusal Of its pages, the reade
has as great command over our pric
and assortments rs though persol q
at our counters. Tt is mirror OF fan
ion, all the latest styles in various line
Of merchandise being shown by illustr,.
ton as we'll as by description. Send fol
lit, and secure the benefits Of the loves
prices Oh tha Pacific Coast
crdtrs by Mail Receive Prompt Attention
Puritan Calf D-os@ RootS.
Hates Ptha, call dessi aud
able
eowhlle These !n give satisfaction,
constantly the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-08-09
Old Mexican Mines.

San Antonio TEX Corr. st. Louis Glope-Delho-
crat.
William Miller, young America n
with a world of pluck and very little
money, left here three years ago TO eA-
plore some mines that had been located
for him at the head Of Yaqui River, l2o
miles west of Ell Paso, Tex, and about
the same distance from the Arizona
line. He took with him three carpen-
ters and professional hunter, VINO was
also prospector. He returned yes'er-
dav with pocket full Of money.
He says that his party, after WANDER,
ing ten days in the Sierra Madre ana
enduring incredible hardshlpss, reached
the noint for which they had been aim
inc. Miller, who claimed to have de-
rived his information and a map from
an old German who died here five
wears ago, says that they pitched their
camp between the eastern and the
middle forks of the Yaqui. 1t IS a
country under the dominance of tribe
of Indians that even the Mexican mill
tarv force has been unable to subdue,
and has been hitherto barred to the en-
trance of any metal seekers: They
found an old Spanish mine that was
especially rich in ore streaks and
worked there for two years. One OF
the carpenters died before the place
was reached and the others built bin,
a furnace, and some derricks. They
worked two years and took out about
$4,000 worth of silver, which they
managed to smelt after fashion, and
which they stored in a camp. Then
another of the carpenters died. The
third was drowned bathing in the river
while freshet was on.
Miller described the mine as some
thing altogether wonderful. The seams
of precious metal ran along the roofs
and sides of corridors that were made
by hands that had crumbled into dust
before George Washington was born.
Miller and his company found their way
to the Mexican Central Railroad and
went to the capital. There they saw
the official and claimed the mine, which
was started by old Spanish explorers
and settlers more than 200 years ago.
They formed company, in which some
Boston people were interested, and are
now taking out ST 900 worth of metal a
day. This stuff is shipped to smelling
works in Colorado. Miller has married
a Mexican wife since he left here, and
is apparently very wealthy. His COM
pany is called the Yaqui Mining d
Land Company He states that he has
never seen finer farming territory than
that which forms the banks of stream
that is almost altogether unknown to
the whites, and that President Diaz is
much interested in scheme for colo
niZing it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-08-09
A Queer Newport Episode

w. Starr Miller, a member Of y
"Four Hundred" has made a mess !,
it, and all his friends are LAUGHING =,
him, says a Newport r. r. dispafeS
A visitor was announced at his COTE sa
recently. Miller shook hands with Es
The visitor was good-looking and WAN
dressed. To Mr.. Miller's horror II
visitor had called in response to an ~
vertisement for butler. Mr.. MiIIsys
manner changed at once and the feHosS
was ordered from the house will
the aid of cane. The stranoo,I
Thomas D. Smith, was dunn bfounded anil
putting his hand to his hip pocket NJ
formed the Infatuated millionaire tbIal
he would blow his head off if he toucha5
him. And he slowly backed hims.5
out of the house. Soon afterward Mil
er lodged complaint against his yjSt
or, who, he said, had Threatened y
shoot him. Now, the man had no n,s
toll, but said he would shoot simply Hsi
cause he felt that he was in the presencj
of very strange man. The authonfai
put the matter off several days, as tbsj
felt that Mr.. Miller had no case; but N
insisted, and finally the warrant vsI
sworn out and the applicant for VOL
was arrested and promptly released d.
bail. In court yesterday it came orl
that the butler had not been civil, 6aa
neglected to say eyes, sir" and ''Nl
sir" He said simply "No" and eyes
The butler was released and the crow.
cheered, while Miller was hooted an
jeered. Policemen dispersed the crow
The affair is the talk of the clubs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-08-09
A Brave Lad.
From the Toronto Globe.


Henry Thomas Pearson, aged Is, is a
good swimmer, and does not lack the
necessary courage to render his ability
in the water very useful at times. He
was on the York Street wharf when he
heard a cry for help. Running toward
the slip, which the c.. P. r. are filling
in, he saw two lads-one about 10, the
other Struggling in the water
They had been padding about on a
raft and had fallen in the water. With
no thought of his own safety young
Pearson made his way through the on
lockers and plunged to the rescue of
the boys with boots, hat, coat and other
apparel on.
He found the boys, who were near
the middle Of the slip, clinging to each
other. When Pearson reached the
lads they seized him, and to use his
own words, he chad to punch them be-
fore they would let him go.' One of
the lads was beneath the other and the
youngest was nearly drowned. Taking
hold of one of them he swan with him
to the edge of the slip. There was no
time to land this lad, for the others
life was in danger. Pearson therefore
got the lads clothing fastened on spike
in the crib work just above the water,
where he left him, and returned to
rescue his companion. Young Pearson,
who lives at 20 Adelaide Street east. is
employed by Mr.. w. H. Sparrow, of
9onge Street. His father was captain
of life-saving crew at Deal, Kent, En-
gland. Ii the boy can produce witness
es of the rescue the mayor will recon-
mend him for medal to the ROYAL
Humane Society
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-08-09
A Great Engineering Feat in India.

An article in the Allabad Pioneer
gives some interesting particulars con-
corning the tunnel that has just been
completed through the Khojak, on the
railroad from Quetta to Candahar. The
Khojak Pass is $500 feet above the sea
and about :, 1000 feet above the level Of
the surrounding country. The tunnel
pierces the range at right angles, and it's
course is therefore due east and west,
feet below the cast of the pass. The
length of the tunnel is 1900 feet, or %
miles approximately, and it will carry a
double line of rails. For the first half
the floor ascends about one in 900, and
for the second half of the journey it
descends at an incline of one in forty
There are two main shafts, one 31S feet
and the other 300 feet deep, which
were sunk in order to facilitate the con-
struction of the tunnel. The chief
obstacle to progress arose from the
flooding of the tunnel at more than one
point. A large spring was cut and the
water flooded the shaft on the Canda-
har side to the depth of $50 feet. It took
ten weeks to pump out the water, and
In the western heading as much as fifty
gallons minute were constantly rush
ing out of the west mouth. In order to
overcome this difficulty side cutting
had to be made. The magnitude of the
work is testified to by the banks of shale
and rock at the mouths Of the tunnel
and at the pitheads, which are said to
be quite altering the landscape in
places. One curious discovery made
during the progress of the work, as the
result Of an investigation into the cause
of certain mysterious explosions, was
that it was proved that combustion
had arisen inside case of blasting gela-
tine"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-08-09
Measuring Ocean Speed.

=, T IUIH tIIe IIIusITdleu AIleTICau
The speed of English naval vessels is
generally determined by run over a
measured mile. This is as if a sprint
runner We're allowed to take a flying
start and as if the speed he attained by
squirting for 100 yards on good track
We're assumed to be the speed he could
make IN chasing a pickpocket in the
street. 1t is notorious that these yes
sells rarely, if ever attain in actual serv-
ice the speed with which they are
credited.
1t will therefore be understood how
much more accurate was the test inn
posed on the new cruiser, PHILADELPHIA.
when she was made to run forty miles
and back along the coast of Long Island.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-08-09
How the Baby Was Saved.

The anniversary of the great snow
slide on Mount Davidson in 1867 moves
the Virginia City, New, Enterprise to
recount story connected with another
slide eight years later in which two
men were killed and a woman and a
baby were for time buried under the
snow. The woman was protected bv
some part of her wrecked house. and
was no longer dug out than she began to
call for her child, of whom nothing was
TO be seen.
Soon someone said: II hear baby's
voice" Everybody listened, and sew
eral asserted that they could hear
faint cry. They agreed that it seemed
to come from above-up on the side of
the mountain.
Nothing was to be seen in that direc-
ton but compact mass of snow, but in
few minutes men were scattered over
the snow near where the demolished
buildings We're supposed to have stood.
The FAINT cries of a We're still at inter
walls. and after what seemed long time
the spot from which they proceeded was
fixed upon with reasonable certainty
and digging was begun.
The snow was so compact that it was
difficult to remove it with shovels, but
the men dared not use their picks, not
knowing how near the surface the baby
might be.
All the while the crowd of bystanders
and laborers was growing larger, and
the cries were becoming more distinct.
AT last, when about four feet of snow
had been dug through, the top of a
cooking stove was reached.
The voice was then heard so plainly
that several persons cried out together:
sit is in the stove The child is IN the
stove -
AS soon as possible one of the men
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-08-09
QUIET WAYS ARE BEST.
What's the use of worrying,
Of hurrying,
And Scurrylng,

What's the use of worrying,
Of hurrying,
And scurrylng,
Everybody hurrylng
And breaking up their rest?-
When everyone is teaching US,
Preaching and beseech1ng us
To settle down and eno the 1uss'
For quiet ways are best.
The rain that trickles down In showers
a blessing brings to thirsty flowers;
Sweet fragrance from each Drumming cup
The gentle zephyrs gather up.
There's ruin in the tempests pain;
There's ruin in a voice OF Wratn n
And they alone are blest
Who early learn to dominate
Themselves their violence apate.
And prove, by their serene estate.
That quiet ways are best.
Nothing's gained by worrying,
BY hurrying,
And scurrying;
With fretting and with tiurrylng
Their temper's often lost;
And in pursuit of some small Prize
We rush ahead and are not wise,
And find the unWOnted exercise
fearful price has cost.
TITS better far to Join the throng,
That do their duty right along;
Reluctant they to raise a fuss
OR make themselves ridiculous.
Calm and serene in heart and nerve,
Their strength is always In reserve
And nobly stands each test.
And every day and all about,
By scenes within and scenes without
We can discern, with ne er doupt,
That quiet ways are best
-Nea0 York Evangelist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-08-09

thrust down his hand, but the oven
door was shut, and the same proved to
be true on the other side.
The mystery was not solved till the
workers got down to the floor of the
house. Then it was found that the
baby was under the stove, whence it
was safe and sound.
Doubtless it had been crawling about
the floor at the moment the avalanche
came, and with the first rush of snow
was pushed under the stove, which, for
tunately, stood on blocks several feet in
height.