davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-29
Our [MoifO


"a dollars worth for dollar" is the motto
OF Hoods sarsaparilla. THIS medicine is
higaly concentrated extract of SGrsaparila
and other well-known vegetable remedies,
and is pronounced by experts the strongest
and best preparation of the kind yet pro-
medicinal merit to the fact that it is pre-
pared by q Combination, Proportion, all
Process
Peculiar to Itself,
discovered by the proprie,ors of Hoods
Sarsapariila, and known to no other nieil
cine. Its prompt action on the blood re-
moves all impurities and cures se'ofu,a
al; rheun, sores, boils, pimples, all hamors
and al diseases or affections arising from
impure blood or low state of the system.
az have taken Hoods sGrsapar.l,a anG
'ind 1t. to be the best blood purifier l have
,ver used" N :. II. FIELD Auburn, Cal
The Best Medicine.
~ haze used six bottles of Hoods ssrsa,
arilla for indigestion. I: has helped me
:reat deal. | think it is the Lest medicine
or indigestion and dyspepsia" MRs. N. A
'AuDzspALE, 1913 Eorth Fifth Street, San
lose, Cal. n. B. Be sure to get only
Hoods SorsapariIEa
old bv druggists. 81; ST; for s.. PREPARED
only BY G. l. HOOD q CO., Apothecarics,
Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-29
SAMPLES.

during the week.
German yarn and cotton batting
just received al o. r. Taylor's.
Every candidate is sure of election
And YET hall of '.m must get lett
Next Tuesday will settle it, No
more tree cigars, etc, for 30 ears.
A. II Ruse WAS shot and killed a,
Winnemucca last Saturday by K. W.
Lewis.
During the past forty years, il ia said,
Butte county has produced sl65 600,
900 in gold.
Rev. Mr.. Holmes of Carson held
religion services last sunday morning
and evening
The Holmes Mining Company paid
out $35,500 in miners wages on lasi
months account.
Vote for John Forbes for the State
Senate He will help 10 elect two
United Suites Senators.
Every indication in the political sky
points TO Republican success. The
bow of promise Is bright.
AT a recent election OF officers of the
Mt Diablo Company w. II. shockley
was reelected superintendent.
Nevada Democrats are thinking of
leaving the mud-,lln .ing bueiness To
open u gas-fitting establishment.
Henry Webster, son of j J. Webster,
of Mason Valley, dnd Mt Greenfield,
on the 14ih inst of heart disease.
Humer Index; There are but two
or three Idle men in camp. and they
would be at work il they weren't
drunk.
Harrington and Reid are intelligent
and worthy men. They are R-pubh.
Can candidates for the Assembly. Vote
for them.
We notice the full drawing OF tie
Louisians Lottery printed in the big
dailies, notwithstanding the recent law
OF Congress.
Manager Hooper OF the Garfield
mines WAS expected ou, last week. IL
is reported that there is good pros
pect again in the mines.
The Nucleus side board ia stocked
with the best liquors and cigars in
town. Ask Dave Graham Tor some Of
that fine old port or sherry wine.
II. L Horton, Republican Candidate
for STATE Controller, was in town last
week. He is substantial looking
gentleman and made many friends
Sam Wasson i. doing good work for
himself aud the Republican ticket
generally. He's rusileI from way
over, and there will he some lur al in
on election day.
g. Fiji has a most encouraging
prospect in The Ida mine al Garfield.
He has been digging away in thai
district for three year anu deserves a
little streak of prosperity.
The United States Express Company
has issued prremptUry orders TO all
agents not 10 receive money. tickets or
lists ut drawings from III, louisiana
g1iierY Company or in any way Ia
assist in the transportation Of lottery
business.
The State Central Committee is run.
ming short of orators. Last Fridiy
r. VI. Bowler left fnr II lmb pldi county,
where he will take The stump. He
will wiud up in Genot on the 3lsi,
getting home IN time To vote.
MAI Norton il working u claim near
Ell. Wins riuch, east Walker ever,
which promises well. He IN. m eight
ich vein Of gold ore which averages
$50 per ton. He has fourteen tons tx
trlcted, which is now being worked in
an arasira.
Miss Richards of Lundy arrived in
iowa last Sunday hv private convey
ance en- route 10 Oikland. The lady
departei ON Tuesdays train. She Is
in tn last stages of consum ption, II
being doubtful il she lives 10 reach her
destination.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-29
COUNT

Ordering from II is easy, for every
line aud statement is plain, truthful
and concise. Send for il and learn
low 10 make your dollars count.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-29
YOUR

Correctly and fashionably as her city
friends
To parents, our siores are of special
in'ere>'. Clo'h'ng, foolwear and head.
weir are kept by us in great assert
men's and sod ut prices TINT make 1t
an object for people 100 niles away TO
trade with us by mail
To men, we can say iAst we have
everything that man requires
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-29
ESTRAY NOTICE.

ONE SMALL BY HORSE, WEIGHT
" rbout $50 lbs, 20 white hind feet.
small white lot on orehead and white spot
on ose: branded X gu left thigh and C. on
right sh' uidrr: also Is or left shoulder
ON" dark iron gray horse, saddle marked,
both ears split. branded s on LEFT should r.
Any person or pe,sons claiming these
horses will please call at Flercher's Es,ne-
ralda county Nevada prove tho horses. paw
charges or hem and tLke them and obiige
the undersigned.
n. FLETCHER,
$. u. FLETCHER
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-29
DOLL AR S

Either iNr rough or llhe wear. The
d Il renee between our prices and what
you've beer paying, will surl rise you.
We will Send you Tree samples Of
clothing II you sag so.
IN tv,r, body there are countless at
fractions here. II you want tn know
what We have wife for our Fall and
Winter catalogue which illustrates and
describes every thing in our great eslaO.
lishment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-10
MAINE PEOPLE.

Collector = d. Leavitt, wife and daugh
ter of Esstport, left ues1sy, for smonth's
absence on pleasure trip, which will in
clude visit to New Orleans during the
time of the Nadi Gra. festivities.
At the Or0po lecture course FIVE mem
bers Of the State College faculty of that
town are engaged for lectures. They are ::
President " C.. Fernald and Profs. A. +.
Rogers. walter Balen,ine, +. l.. Harvey
and L II IIamln.
william G Beale new President Of the
Cb'csgo Board of Education is u native of
Maine ard . graduate OF Bowdoin. class
of II II name has been prominently
mentioned - candidate for the Judge of
Cook Co. Limos, Probate Cont.
Eggs Facts aud Fancies about Them ="
il he title of an artistic cook book soon to
b. published by ID Lothrop Company, Bos
ton itl. from the pen of Miss ANNA Bar
rows. one of the teachers in the Boston
School of Cookery, and daughter of Hon
Geo g. Barrows of Fryeburg
Mr. l. r Warren Of Durham, mother
Of Rev Eigsr L. Warren, formerly city
editor Of III. kennebsc journal, died at er
4 brief illness Tuesday morning at the
home Of her daughter in Lisbon Her age
10 about seventy five years. Two daugh-
tiers. Lucy and Clara, and three sons,
Etgar. John and Charles survive her
In the February number Of llarpers
Magazine there appears one of the finest
poems which Mrs. Frances l. Mace has
ever written 1t occupies IA page and n
half of the magazine and is entitled The
Song Of Monterey" 1t has been read with
much interest by Mrs Mace's many admir-
ers in th. her native State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-10
SPORTING EVENTS

Frank Fenelly will captain the Brooklyn
association team.
The Cleveland League club has already
cold 81 900 worth OF season tickets.
Lord Dunraven is much disappointed at
the seasons showing of his yatht Valkyrie
Cartwright won the six day go as-you-
please race at Manchester, n. H.. scoring
2j7 miles laps
John + keefe last years pitcher at Holy
Cross College and Syracuse has signed with
the syria use club at good advance.
The Brunswick Far Club are spending q
month at the Guruet House. Al Mcdonald
Of Roekland captured the first fox
The Yale freshman class is taking more
interest in base ball than any of its recent
predecessors. Forty seven candidates for
the freshman nine have begun training this
week.
The Connecticut Polo League is doing
great business. Hartford. New Haven
Bridgeport, Meridian. New Britain and
Springfield, Mass each have teams. Two
mes 4 week are played.
Toby LYONS wha has been coaching the
Bowicin base hallists left Brunswick Sun
day. lie says Downs and Burleigh will
both mske good men for the box Lyons
will play with the Syracuse Stars.
The silver cup and billiard champion
ship of Lewiston and Brunswick. between
Baker of Lewiston and Drew of Bruins
wick, was won by Baker at Lewiston.
Saturday night Both played evenly.
Score. Baker 300, Drew POI
The contracts for the building Of the
grand stand. aud the fencing and grading
Of the new grounds At New York. were
awarded saturday. The contractor will 20
TO work Immediately and the grounds will
be ready for the opening in April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-10
How to Ventilato

Concerning the complaints that are being
publi he'd 10 regard 10 the Ill ventilated
conltiDn II the pablic schools, 1t may be
interesting to mention that two years ago /
spent All hour in large three-storled BULL
iug in Stockholm, Sweden, owned by a
cooperative society and used by them As =
school for their CHILDREN. The
rooms had the ordinary openings
for ventilation. but IN addition to these con-
trivapces it was the duty Of the teacher of
each room at the end of every hour to turn
the children into the long hall OF each
door ~hict ran from one end of the build
ins 10 the other Here they remained for
five MINUTES, r0mplng up and down and
stretching their legs During this time the
wlndows in the rooms were hung vide open.
II may be added that the wiGd0ws. like all
c1ntine ntsl windows, opened like
doors from top to bottom
AMI not Ike our absurd con-
trvsnces, which the late Charles Reade
called the unscleuific via ox Asa result,
the rooms were thoroughly aired, and on
the children re-umns their seats, the hall
eindows were Hung open. In no case were
the children subjected to a draught. There
Is no reason why such rational methods
-honll rot be adopted in our public schools.
PROT T. s Morse IN Erening Tran
script.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-10

Science brings about economy, and in
these days of varied manufactures, and
perfect facilities for carrying them on
here is very little waste material in any
branch OF trade The Sunday Call in de
,cribing the slaughter of cattle at New
ark, n. j., says that no part of steer
is lost save its dying breath
Nothing is wasted from the tip of tn,
tongue to the brush on the end Of tn,
tail. The blood is caught and sold t,
make albumen for sugar reiineries and
other manufactures. or to form cheaI
substitute for the hard rubber and othei
plastic material used in the mauufactur,
Of buttons When the meat is dresset
the contents Of the stomach are removed
dried and balcd rs manure, and the storn
ach itself is prepared as tripe.
The hide goes to the tanner, the hcac
il skinned ard donuded of flesh for tn,
sausage maker, the horns go to tn,
comb maker, who knocks cut the pitt
and sells it to the glue manufacturer
who 10 ever ready to take all the refus'
from any part Of the steer. The horny
coverings Of the iioois are almost as use
ful as horn for making buttons and sim
liar articles. and the feet can be used fol
oil and glue.
The siinbones make the finest of bone
handles, and all the rest of the bon,
structure, which the butcher is unabl'
to sell withthe meat, finds its way event
uallv To the manufacturer of bone fertil
izcr aud bone black.
A few Of the tails are utilized in colo
weather, in the manufacture of oXtai
soup, but usually the tail goes with th'
hid, and becomes spoiled for domestic
use while ly ing about in the tannory
Every scrap of the animals skin. even
the pate, az the skin Of the head is called
is used, in one way OF another, and TIN
refuse of the tanncrics becomes an i'm
portant part of the income Of ihos,
establishments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-10

The people of New port are aguaAng the
establishment OF ~oolen mill in tbs,
town.
At the annual mceting of the Maine
Steamship Company at Portland, wedne.-
day. c, NJ, Bailey Of W n,hrop was chosen
President, and Wm q Davis General
Manager
Rockland working mcn are juhilant
Twenty i've lime kilns hsvs been set afre
since Monday morning Very little lime
has been burnt for the last 1--WE months.
About Que hundred and fifty men have So.
cured employ slncc the kilns started.
The lime business in kue1 eonuty promise
TO be better this season than during any re-
cent year Over atty kilns have beer
started in Knox county this week. All the
quarries also have commeuced operations
and are employing hundreds of men.
The Cleveland league club completed
its team yesterday by sigairg Vincent
Daily of the California league 10 play in
the oa,neli,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-10
WHERE DAY sscss ABOUT NOON.
social Life In kassis - Described ~ IL
Prine~ss Epgaffteie6.

social Life In Rassis - Described ~ IL
Princes. Epgafftchen-
The Russian princess. Engalitchen.
gave a very pleasant talk TO the people
who filled the women's union to oyer-
flowing. Her subject was Social Lie
in Russia which means, OF course, 50
ciai high life, Tor sine told her audience
Of nothing else. She began by saying
that social life vas similar every where.
except u it was modified BY sristocratic
or democratic governments The long
severe winters Of Russia, as far north as
ST. Petersburg. are very favorable To
brilliant ,-asons To the south the climate
is very mild. and in the Crifnea the wet
and dry seasons suggest the tropics inat
place is a resort for invalids.
In summer. said the lecturer. ST. Pc
tersburg is deserted Every body, even
the poorest. goes away if possible, BY
the last Of May or the first Of June the
town is shut up. The schools close and
there is no life again till in the fall. As
cold weather approaches carpets are put
down. double windows are put in, and
every attention Is paid to the general
comfort Nearly every body lives in flats
There are no small private houses, and
oniF 'i'e 'i''' 'a'''''''
'ou1 -,,. s.;i
~. 80 :, -, ~.
- :. - ,,,I.ss !, l. the
- o. - -, l.. 4,
{" -,
80, - - ,,a,, IN ,,;.itar.
I'm. ~, '''' ''e ~. III, -, p; .
80 C,~,.hl..I,,
-. :. H. ..f,,r,of, and hriu;an,
-. II IL, 49, c..c,,,,n,. a..
f...'N'sa,.,.,,,,.,s a, o,cIoct DRIVING
- g.. !, i darl, h, "a, ,i,rs
=. - go, am; r.rartinns a..
H. go, usnu,r.is n, q Which IN IN.
49,, ,,i,.d an,..ars 70 h.. n s.ri.s of
s,a,,,i,,,,, ,,,,,,,, u;,,,,s ,,..I .,,ok;rg
,or ,.o,,ar .,noka cigara,tes as
,y..l, "a tho r,an--and card marty Every
hodv ,L.vsubis, and for money The
states are small usually. though at the
c,,,l. ,ort,raz arc won and lost in a niph,
tn. l..,,,urer d.scr;bad tho Russian The.
a.,a =. -, c,as, /, tho uo,ll .nd III,
mos, Fashionable. Wrans are len in the
| b,u The performance /. always pre-
| ced.d hv the national air. and passion-
ate nlays and music are pouular Tn
| ballet i. exc,lIed only in Paris. Ate,
the ulay follow "A lon.- drive to rcstau.
rant. a lejsurely supper to the most raw
ishiny music and the Jay draws 10 "A
| close Then were described the balls at
m. Whit, nnl,ce led hv the emneror
and empress the carnival Lent and East
er-au of which are observed in grand
| style inst AZ they wer. Of old. Nobody
| cats meat during the six weeks of Lent.
| Tn. theatr,. yiyes way To grand concerts
and after Easter MANY leave town
The summ.r resorts are yery rustic
and very uuiet There are cottages:
| there il no fine styln. no fornality. no
| Grand dressing. IL was with evident
| sadness that the urincess declared that
| puvsi. ,,... r,.nr and ,,ro,v;ny ,,oorer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-10
ST RAY BITS.
A lawsuit has just bsen finished in Pestl
which began in l76S

A lawsuit has just bsen finished in Pesth
which began in l76s.
There are in Hungary no fewer than 80, 900
gypsies, and some 20O, 600 in Rounania.
Not a single sentence Of death was passed
by the Vienna criminal court during the past
year.
In Bengal at the last primary scholarship
examinations, eight out Of twenty scholar
ships were awarded to girls.
No less than 600, 900 Of prairie chickens
are marketed in Chicago every year Of
which number Illinois furnishes nearly one
half
hen at Chambersburg, Pa began the
new year by laying an egg weighing four and
a half ounces. with "A sort Of bay window at
tachment on either side.
The statistics Of wild boasts IN India for 1888
show that they do not grow any less deadly.
Twenty two thousand nine hundred and
seventy persons were killed in 1855 m In.
crease Of 600
From 1881 to 1886 there wer. in rcnnsyl-
wanna SO strikes Of which 1876 succeeded, az
partly succeeded, and 6i2 failed. The loss TO
| employers was q ,5i9oo0 and to employees
$3.50 go
Thomas Fitzsimmons, young man at
Pittston, Pa has nearly finished clock on
which he hns lnbored for four years, and
which, he says, will prove regular horologi-
cal encyclopedia
The light colorsd kinds of artificial hair
come from Germany, except the drab and
ash shades which are furnished by Sweden
Nearly all the various shades of dark hair are
| imported from France,
The mikado Of Japan las had constructed
| a line OF telephone between Yokohama and
| Striznoka, u distance Of about 100 miles. 1T
is the first telephone applied 10 the public
service in Japan, aud has so far been com
| pletoly successful.
In sinking artesial Wells in the Desert Of Sl-
hara water bearing straits have been reached
| at depth of 30 feet, at which a steady flow
OF about 5000 gallons per minute has been
obtained THIS water is brackish and unfit
| for drinking, but it answers very well for
irrigation
The following is the entire list Of wedding
| anniversaries: First anniversary, iron, fifth,
wooden; tenth, tin, fifteenth. crystal; TWEEN
tieth, china, twenty fifth, silver; tbirtieth,
cotton, thirty fifth, linen; fortieth, wooden
forty fifth, silk fiftieth, golden; seventy
9th, diamond
Here is way 20 tell how fast you are
travelling in IA railway car: Every time the
car passes over rail joint there is distinct
click Count the number OF these clicks in
twenty seconds and you have the number Of
miles the train is going per hour This is a
simple matter Of arithmetic, a. the length Of
the rails is uniform.
John Mount, OF Covington, Ky, is said to
be the oldest criminal in the United States.
He is nearly - years Of age and iifty-six
years Of his life have been spent in various
penitantiaries Of the United States, He has
committed almost every crime except that Of
murder He is living a secluded life at pres
ant, and seldom goes on the streets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-10
FACTS ABOUT PRECIOUS METALS

All gold contains a trace Of silver
Mexicos production was s35, 600 600 last
year.
Australia has produced 81 600, 0O0, 600 in
gold
A full mining claim is coo by 800 feet. and
contains twenty acres
Up to lsss the output Of the Comstock
lode, Montana, was s324 900 600
For every ounce Of silver taken out Of the
Comstock MINIS foot Of lumber has gone out.
The total production Of gold and silver in
the United States from l7g2 to 1889 Was
8. 00O, COOS
Montana has thousands Of acres Of rici
placer ground that cannot be worked because
of lack of water
The two great mines in Montana are the
most appropriately named, the Anaconda and
Granite Mountain.
Mexican miner is the best Judge and
sorter OF ore, but an American is the most
Intelligent Of all miners.
The Granite Mountain mine, Montana, pro
duces 80 GEO ounces Of silver a week and IL
the richest mine in the world.
The x fortunes Of Mackay. Fair. Sharon,
Flood anu Y 1rien do not represent dividends
but come from the manipulated Of the San
Francisco stock market
Senator Stewart, of Nevada, is the father
Of the Unitei States mining laws. He com
piled them from old Spanish and Mexican
authorities. and congress adopted them
Detroit News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-10

Myron II. Irapp made fortune Ia sAs-
vaIors. ard has leae since retired from
active work On Broadway. in one OF
the biz office buildinss, ! met him. and
si,.. talk naturally drif.ed toward the sub
js--t upon " hicli h. lpves TO ieseant.
Il have just been having a hong con
salIation with several architects. build
RS AMI contractors" said he, about the
idrisability VI having some legislation
passed which would limit the speed OF
passenger elevators The fact Is that in
many Of the biz Office buildings in New
York, as well as in other cities, COM
plants are coming quick and often about
y hat is.callei the terribly dangerous
speed with which the elevators are run.
A few wears ago 200 feet a minute wa
considered very rapid travelling up oi
DOWN on the elevator in IA building. This
was before the twelve TO fifteen story
structures became the fashion III tbs
large cities. With their advent the archi
tccts WED with each other in attempts tc
arrange things that the elevators could
be run at almost any desirable speed
and finally the competition of builder
and experts drove the speed onward unit
it in some cases reached 800 feet a ain
ute.
Everything considered, however
there is not much actual danger in ,
modern swiftly running elevator. Thu
elevators in this country carry more pas
sengers every day than the railroads do
vet you very seldom hear of a serious ac
cident on any first class elevator. Th'
degree OF safety attained upon them thes'
late days is really something marvellous
What the public ought to know is this
Whenever anything happens to an cle
vator upon which passengers are beinl
carried and the machinery seems TO b'
ieranged, never try TO get oil. Keel
,ool and remain still until the car roachc
The end of its journey. Then it viii stol
II its own accord. New York Star.