davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-21
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

whence post No 8. Uss No 67a. situated at the
intersection of sontherly side line of Sap
phire claim with easterly side line of Uss No.
e'a, IL distant $3.50 feet on same first course
rom post No 5, Uss No 67a Thence for
Second Courses 81 deg 30 min w to post
No of Uss No 63, total distance Of 1893
feet. Thence for
Thlrd Course-N 81 deg Sc min W to post
No 4 Uss No 43, distance of % feet. Thence
for
Fourth Courses 81 deg, O4 min W to post
No 3, Uss No 43, distance of 1858 feet.
Thence for
Fifth Courses 81 deg 90 min to post No
IL, Uss No 67a, a distance OF 1923 feet.
Thence for
Sixth Courses 81 deg, "a min W to post
No ~, Uss No 67a, distance Of 1871 feet.
Thence for
Seventh Course-N a deg 40 min W to
point where the northerly side line of Uss No
ga IL tersects the lode line of the Sapphire
claim. distance 1909 feet, and whence tho
lode line Of said Sapphire claim bears N 81
deg 81 min Z, and continuing on same sew
enth course to post No IA, Uss No Ga a total
distance of 5sl.5 feet. Thence for
Eighth Course-N 81 deg "a min Z to post
No 4, Uss No Ga, distance of 1878 feet the
place of beginning, containing 4s7 acres.
Which areas being excluded from the surface
ground OF the Antelope claim, leaves remain
Ing 6.93 acres of said Antelope claim.
Description of Antelope Mill Site, Uss No
orb, No2, 5, r 80 e. NJ. u. NJ: Beginning at
post marked post No /, Uss Nc 81 b." erect.
ed at the southeasterly corner Of tue claim,
Thence running
First Course-N IS deg, W distance Of
l2oo feet to post No ., Uss No oib. Thence
running
Second Course-N ~ deg, & distance of
$50 feet to post No 5, Uss No 81 B. Thence
running
Third Courses rs deg Z, a distance O
100 feet to post No 4, Uss No 6Tb, whence
post No /, Uss No Ga bears N SO deg, Z at q
distance of 81 $40 feet. Thence running
Fourth Courses - deg W 70 feet to n
point from which the location notice bears
n " deg w, a distance of 600 feet and con-
tinuing ON said course of 19 deg W for to-
tai distance of $50 feet to post No 1, Uss No
o|b, the place Of beginning, and containing
an area of 4.96 acres.
Magnetic variation Is deg 05 min f, con-
tanning Antelope claim, 5.93 acres
The location of this mine Is recorded in the
recorders office of Esmerald. county, New,
In Book ID, page s55 of Mining locations.
The adjoining claimants arc Golden Gate,
Defiance Poor nd
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-21
New Granada Ink Plant.

There is plant in New Granada
known as the link plant" the juice of
which serves, without the least prepare
ton, as ink. The writing at first appears
red, but in a few hours assumes a deep
black hue. Several sheets of manuscript,
written with this natural ink, became
soaked with sea water on their journey
to Europe, but when dried the writing
was found to be still perfectly clear.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE To CO-OWnERS.

ITO c. II. RULISoN, GEORGE W. IL
L kens, W. H. NJ. Cobb, W. }. Douglass,
]. r. Douglass, Jacob Hanson, $ f.
Bosworth. G. j Rulison. H. L. Fish. L. W
Obj & W. Taft, and N. c. saunders: You
are hereby notified that We have expended
The sum OF 500 in labor and Improvements
nnon the Hindey Lode and mining claim,
located and situated In Garfield Mining Dis
tolct. Esmeralda Mining District, state of
Nevada as viii appear by certificate filed
December Ii. 1859. in the office of the Re
corder Of said Mining District. and on the
I'd day Of January, 1890, hled and recorded in
Tho Office of the Recorder of i saeralda conn
~. Nevada, IN order to hold said premises and
claim under the provisions of Section 1924
Revised Statutes of the United States, being
the amount required 10 bold the same
for he year ending December Dist, 1899, and
and if within ninety days after this notice
by publication yon fail or refuse to eontrl-
butte your proportion of such expenditure as
ce-owners. your interest IN said claim will
become the properly OF the subscriber, under
said section ASH M I. oAN DEhS.
II. l.. FISH
S. T. BOSNORTH.
W. W. BEALE.
Hawthorne. March %. 1890
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-21
NOTICE TO C0-OWNERS.
ITO W. j. VAN Nance AND ED. l..
pRINGE. NAn lerehY nntl-

ITO W. j. VAN Nance AND ED. l..
l. PRINCE: You are hereby noti-
fed that the undersigned has ex-
pended the sum OF 500 i'll United States gold
coin, in labor and Improvements upon the
Miugo" ledge, lode or vein, situated
in Hawthorne Mini pistricr, EsmeraIda
county, Nevada Said work was performed
IN Inc gear 1883, aud that said expenditure
was made IN order to hold said MingD
mine under the provision of section 1924.
Revised Statutes of the United states; the
said amount being required to hold said claim
for the years ending December 3lAt 1888:
and. if within ninety DAYS after the first pub
loation hereof, you fail or refuse to contrib
ute your proportion of such expenditure
as co-owners, your interest in said claim
win become the property of the undersigned
under said section 1924.
j. NJ. CAMPBELL,
Hawthorne. March 10, ieaJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-21
NOTICE.
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SrANE OLE NENANA. in and Tor The

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
4 STATE OF NEVADA, in and for the
comfy of E$meraUa.
III the matter Of the es are Of Andrew Law
aroni, deceased.
Nusiin Hall, The daily appointed and acting
Administrator of the above entitled estate,
having filed u petition PRAYING for an order
Of CoHrt permitting him to sell the whole of
the property, both real aud personal, belong
lug 10 said estate, and al public or AT private
sale, as TO him shall seem Tor the best interest
of said estate, il is hereby ordered that all
persons interested in said estate appear be-
tuye said Court on lhe q h day OF February
\, u, ls!a, al 10 O'Clock A. NJ Of said day at
Hawthorn e, said hsmeraGa county, and then
and there show cause, II any they have, why
such order should not be made. Aud il Is
further ordered that a copy OF this order he
published IN the Walker Lake Bulletin at
least Ave days previous To said eth OF Ftbru-
ary. :. Il. ROSh INITIAL, Clerk
By Rom IL. WMGwr Deputy.
dtlS-td.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-21

ltls hereby ordered that the foregoing no
tice OF application for patent be published
for the period of ten consecutive weeks in
the Walker lake Bulletin, weekly newspa-
per published at Hawthorne, Esmeralda
county Nevada. %. IL. GALLUP,
JaE|l5w Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-21
GOLD BAR MINE

Or surface ground, are required 10 file their
adverse elaine with the Register Of the
United States Land Ofice at Carson City.
in the State of Nevada, during the sixty
days period of publication hereof, or they will
be barred by rirlse of the provisions of the
Statute. o. IL. GALLUP. Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter OF rh, kstate Of Andrew
Lsynroni, Be,e.sed.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN Fly THE
~ undersigned Administrator OF the ABOVE
named estate To the creditors otaud all persons
having claims against said deceased. To ex-
hihit the same, with the necessary vouchers
on OF before May 3lst, 1850, to the nader.
signed, AT HE Lakeview Hot !, in Hawthorne,
EsHerdlda county, Nevada.
AL SriN HULL. Administrator.
dolS-id.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-21
An Absolute Necesslty.

81 don't see why you are always Dor
rowing money" said the living skeleton
to the dwarf tits physical neees-
sity," replied the dwarf. chow SOP
"I'm always short"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-21
NOTICE To CREDITORS.
Estate OF G. j Eaton, deceased.

n Office IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
- undersigned, Austin Hull. admnistra-
tor Of the estate Of said DECEASED TO the cred
itorS OF and all persons having eiaims against
the said decreased to exhibit them Win the
necessary vouchers within one mouth after
the first publication Of this police. to the said
administrator. Austin Hnil, mt the LakeYiew
Hotel, IN IIJYlhOtne, Rsneralda county, Me-
, ada the same being his place tor the trans
action Of the business OF sand eFtaie.
AUSTIN NULL,
Administrator of the estate oil G. j. Eaton,
deceased.
Hawthorne, November 8. 1889. n6-4t.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-21
WORKING CLASSES 4 "s :, - SGa IN,

parea 10 lurhisii all CLASSES with employment
At home, the whole OF the time, or oftheir
spare moments Business new, light and
nfohtaole' Persons of either sex easily earn
from 80 cents to $500 per evening. and a nro.
rtrnonal sum Ny deYoting a their time to tho
business bows aud girls earn nearly as much
as men. That all WHO see this may sen!
their address, and test the business, we make
i1iN oiier. To such ~ are not we'll Satisfied
OF writing. Fun particulars and o,.ttit free
Address GEORGE STtNsoN q co. Port
ana, Maine,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-21

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tice Of application for patent be published
Tor the period of ten consecutive weeks in
the Walker Lake Bulletin, weekly newspa-
per published at Hawthorne, Esmeralda
county, Nevada. .. IL GALLUP,
Jao-loW' Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-21
Antelope Claim or Mill Site

Or surface ground are required to file their
adverse claims with the Register of the
Unit d States Land Office at Carson CITY.
in the State or Nevada, during the sixty dsys
period OF publication hereof or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions of the
statute. .. II. GALLUP, Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-21
ASK your dealer Tor ed. l.. Huntley & Co.'S
HONEST CLOTHING

Eeferences-First National Bank OF Chi
cage, capital S3o00,000; Continental National
Bank OF Chicago, capital s., oO0OOo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-03-26
TREATMENT OF SHRUBS

Comparatively few persons know the
beneficial effects of dressings OF soil when
applied to ground which has been ex-
haused by tie roots of shrubs. The ne
cessity exists for fresh food most gen
orally in cases where trees grow among
and overtop the shrubs and where leaves
are carted of before decaying- -Four
inches in thickness nay be taken as the
least quantity OF earth to prove of Per
mansnt good. Wonderful results have
been known to follow il the next seasons
.growts, through liberal application OF
fresh earth Immediately over the roots Of
shrubs chat were apparently dying at the
ttime of the application.
Another plan of putting fresh vitality
into shrubs, where the soil is strong, is
TO dig circular trenchat sufficient dis
tance from the trunk of the plant not to
stop growth, the width of the trench to
he not less than twelve or fourteen
inches. An opening is formed at one
side and the soil is simply turned over
aud broken up to depth of about fifteen
inches. When the shrub is circled the
coil thrown out is put back aad the work
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-03-26
Value of Earth Worms.

The weight of earth worms bring to
the surface yearly is enormous. Darwin
estimated that worms, by swallowing
earth for the sake of the vegetable mat
ter it contains and forming castings,
bring to the surface as much as ten tons
of earth per annum On an acre. Worms
are great promoters Of vegetation by
boring, perlorating, and looscning the
soil, and rendering it pervious to rains
and the tibers of plants, by drawing
stsaws and stalks of leaves and twigs
into it, and, most of all, by throwing up
such infinite numbers Of Jumps of earth
called worm casts, which form fine
manure for grain and grass. The earth
without worms would soon become cold.
hard bound, void of fermentation, and
consequently sterile; this has occurred in
many cases where the worms have been
either accidentally or Intentionally de-
stroyed, and the fertility of the soil thus
lost has only been restored when the
worms had again collected and resumed
their fertilizing work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-03-26
Alpine Funerals.

A clew to the original of the Irish
wake and other funerals composites may
be found in the funeral customs of some
of the Alpine regions. The circle OF
acquaintance of the more prosperous
people of the villages often extends over
miles of country; and the friends of q de-
ceased proprietor willmake long journeys
to attend his funeral. The dictates of hos
pitality require that their physical wants be
provided for, or, if not, they will meet
at the inn and naturally have something
very like feast. In some districts, even
before death occurs and the patient is in
his last agonies, all'around are informed
of the fact, and expected to make a
ceremonial last visit. They enter the
sick room, take look at the sick man
and go their ways. After death, when
the body has been prepared for burial,
a table is spread, covered with refresh
ments, and open house is held till the
funeral.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-03-26
Turned Into q Pin Cushion.

There is in Georgia a Confederate
General who was literally shot full OF
pins during the late war. He was an ex-
temporized pin cushion, but the pins
saved his life. On one occasion the
General was lying in his tent at night.
The Fcdcrals were near enough to shoot
into the camp.
1t is said he had just finished letter
home and had thrown himself down Tor
a few hours rest before the hot work that
would begin in the early morning, when
pinc mimic bullet from q sharpshoot-
er's rife sped through the tent and struck
the General in his left side. The blow
stunned him, and he lay as dead for a
few moments.
When he recovered consciousness he
felt singing pain in his breast, and,
tearing open his shirt, found that the ball
had struck package of pins his wife
had given him, thinking they would be
needful in those days when there was nc
one to sew and patch, and had driven
every one of them into his flesh. They
had saved his life, but he was walking
cushion, bristling with pln-heads.-
Atluntu Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-03-26
CORN NOT FODDER.

II don't want corn fodder green, dry
nor ensilage' says Professor Chamber
klain. 1.-THE real corn crop is best and
cheapest. One cannot afford to grow an
inferior corn crop for cattle food when
better crop can be grown at the same ex-
pense. 1t costs no more to care for an
acre of field corn than to properly pro-
duce the same area of fodder corn. To
be sure, some SOW two bushels of seed
broadcast, and get watery crop that
isn't worth harvesting. But corn should
never be broadcastcd. Not over sixteen
quarts of seed should be used, and the
planting should be done in order, far
enough apart to admit the sun and cult
vation. When the grain is ready to
pick, simply pluck the ears and throw
them in rows upon the bare ground.
They will take no harm whatever if SIM
ply moved once in week or two. The
crop can be gathered and placed in the
'silo as readily as if it had never borne
ears, and is just as good or better, being
matured, besides providing the profit
consisting of grain. Ears treated in this
way of the past fall have been cured in
good order, Notwithstanding the severity
of the rainy season, during which they
were left upon the ground for weeks"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-03-26
SOWING PEAS IN SEASON.

In growing peas 1t is well to remem-
ber that early kinds cannot be success
fully grown out of season. They mature
early and must be grown early in the
season. It does not follow that as they
may be sown in March and fruit in fifty
days, they may be sown in July and
fruit in the same time. The fact is,
they will grow more rapidly in one-third
less time, but, as soon as they mature,
their constitutional weakness renders
them unable to withstand the heat, and
they are attacked by mildew and perish.
For late peas, late varieties must be sown.
Early kinds may be sown at intervals Of
a week or two-as long as they will re-
main in bearing up to June, but not
later with safety, and late kinds planted
with them will carry the supply out a
month later, which is the best that can
be done. This does not apply to corn,
which is tropical plant and requires
heat, or to beans, which are equally
favored by heat; so that although the
peas may give out by September, there
will be vegetables of other kinds sufficient
for all uses.-.Ne,c York Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-03-26
POuLTRY REARING.

1t is feared by many persons who feel
inclined to the pursuit of rearing poultry
that the market may be ovcrstocked and
the demand cease, or at least be so over
supplied that the market value of chick
ems will be too small for profit. There is
little fear of this. As to poultry gener-
ally, there cannot we'll be too much of
it, for it can be produced cheaply enough
to supply demand thrice as large as the
present with profit at considerably less
than the rates now current. With q
larger supply the demands of the dealers
Tor profit will be lessened, because the
trade will be increased, hence one cent
per pound profit may pay these useful
public servants then as we'll as three
cents now. But the rearing of broilers
is now a fine art, and only few of those
who attempt it succeed. Hence, while
the demand is constantly increasing, the
supply does not keep pace with it, and
will hardly do so for many years. But
with small reduction in price tha de-
mand will double or treble, and the same
apparatus being sufficient for twice as
many chickens as are now reared, the
total profits of the business may be in
creased, although the prices may be di-
minishsd. No doubt there is plenty of
room for many more brooders and
broods.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-03-26
THE START FOR TOMATOES.

1t is time to plant tomato-seeds in
boxes of fine soil in the house or iE hot
beds. Do this even when near enough
to town to buy plants, because home
made plants can be made more hardy
than those from the florist, and they are
always at hand when the right time comes
for setting them out. Time spent in
going for plants is often more valuable
in the busy spring than the plants. l
have found that frequent transplantings
greatly improve the young plants. They
should be removed from the box or bed
into small pots or cans, then into larger
and larger, until when set out they are
large, bushy plants, which, when knocked
from the dry-pots, with all the earth
around the roots, will not seem conscious
of the transfer.
An experiment last summer OF setting
tomato plants at the bases of sunfowers,
Aup which they were trained, proved very
RIpccessful. The ground was made rich,
- setthe the vines bore an abundance of good
sized, firm, well-havored Mikado toma-
toes.-Meu York Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-03-26
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
srrrr as A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY.


A drop of warm suet applied to sore
lips at night, Just before retiring, will
soon cause the soreness to disappear.
This is also an excellent remedy Tor
parched lips and chapped hands. 1t
should be applied at night in the liquid
state, and we'll rubbed and heated in be-
fore brisk fire, which often causes a
rough numbing sensation to the hands; by
this treatment they will often be restored
to their natural condition by one applica-
ton. If every one could but know the
healing properties of so simple a thing
as a little mutton suet, no housekeeper
would ever be without it. Get little
from your butcher, try it for yourself,
run into small cakes and put away ready
for use. For cuts and bruises it is almost
indispensable, and where there are chill
dren there are always plenty of cuts and
bruises. Many deep cash that would
have frightened most women into send
ing for physician at once, has been
healed with 10 other remedies than a
little mutton suet and plenty of CASTLE
soap. A wound should always be kept
clean, and the bandages changed every
day or every other day. A drenching Of
warm soapsuds from the purest soap that
can be obtained is not only cleansing but
healing; then cover the surface of the
wound with bit of old white muslin
dipped into melted mutton suet. Renew
the drenching and the suet every time
the bandages are changed, and you will
be astonishcd to see how rapidly the
uciiest wound will heal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-03-26
CLEAN MILK.

There is one thing that everybody on
this earth is interested in, no matter
where he lives or what he does, no mat
ter whether rich or poor, refined or
vulgar-that is clean milk. Pure milk
is nourishing to those in health and to the
sick. Foul or impure milk is poisonous
to the blood and unfit to be taken into
the system. If milk, after standing
few hours, looks dark and cloudy at the
bottom of the vessel there is something
wrong, and the matter should be inquired
into at once. Extra care is needed to
keep the milk clean where COWS are kept
in stables. The animals should be care
fully brushed, and every particle of dirt
wiped or washed from the udder, and
the stables cleaned before milking is be-
gun, as the fresh milk absorbs foul odors
readily. With farmers there is no excuse
for using unclean milk. Those in cities
who procure supplies from milkmen may
be obliged to endure what they can not
change. City authorities, however,
should take the necessary precautions to
have the people served with pure milk.
1t is quite as important as that they be
served with clean meat. Milk which is
kept where it can be reached by currents
of impure air will absorb the impurities
with which the air IS loaded. Smells
from the kitchen may be tasted in the
milk kept in cupboards opening into the
kitchen, where vegetables are being
cooked daily.
The cleanliness and purity of milk
also depends on the food and water given
20 COWS. If the water is found in stag
rant pools or mud-holes look out for
fevers, headaches, and other forms of
malarial disorders. Clean food, clean
water, clean udders, clean stables, and
clean pals and pans-then we have clean
milk, and if kept in clean place it will
continue clean and pure, and always
prove itself wholesome, nourishing food.
Chicago Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-03-26
Wanted His Drink.

DR.. Fitzgerald: 1t is not infrequently
that we hear of horses asking in their
peculiar language for food and water
but it is, l think, little uncommon for
one to assist in procuring these neces-
sarics Of life, as horse of my acquaint-
ance Gid. Albert was in the habit of
being watered IN a wooden bucket on
the po-ch Of tie well, which was about
two feet from the ground. If he was
out in the yard and wanted water he
would come to the porch, and if his
bucket was empty would neigh until some
enc came and filled it for him. One day
the bucket was taken from its accustomed
place and put in the yard, about two OF
three yards from the we'll, for the calf to
drink, and was not brought back.
Albert came after awhile for water, and
seeing his bucket in the yard stepped up
to drink, end finding it empty he grasped
It. between his teeth. and brought it to
the porch, set it down with a seif.satisied
cir and called for water. = He deserved
it, Think ), don't you9>
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-03-26
Electrical Phenomena.

Remarkable electrical phenomena are
witnessed at the new observatory on the
steep and isolated Saints in northern
Switzerland. Thunder storms are ex-
tremely frequent; thus in June and July
last year only three days were without
them. As rule, thunder peals from
midday till evening. The noise is short,
partly owing to shortness of flashes and
partly to the small amount of echo. The
thunder storms come on quite suddenly,
in a clear sky. One of the surest indica-
tions Of their approach is the bristling OF
the observers hair. During hail, the
iron rods of the house give a kissing
sound, associated with luminous effects.