davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-10-07
Filed for Record.

The following documents were filed
in the Recorders office since the last
report:
Mining Locations
j. Nancy, Sept. 2.
z Lyford, Sept. 2.
r. II. Stewart-3, Sept. II.
John Warner-2, Sept II.
J. Trainor-2, Sept. "a
Julius Goldner, Sept 20.
d. H. Jackson, Sept. 25.
j. Leidy. Sept. %.
S A, Knapp, Sept. 20.
p Shannon2, Sept. 30.
Power of Attorney
Geo Olsen to A. w. Croker.
Mortgage
Geo Olsen to A W. Crocker.
Deeds
r II. Wright to John Forbes.
Ray to Temby.
John Collamore to j. A. Gilman.
John Grey to S. L. Mining Co.
J. Ravenelle to d. Rosenthal
Patent
Henry Williams.
Certificate
Tomlinson-2.
Release
Globe Incorporation to Doris Syn
dictate
Contract
Holmes Co. to Candearia w. w. &
NJ Co
Affidavit
Thos Kiley-2.
Bill of Sale
G. Howard to w. II. Shockley.
Lis Pendens-
Driscoll VS. Drscoll.
A Garard VS.. $. p, Warren.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-10-07
e. SUMMERFIELD.

I'VE know from experience in the
use OF Ohamberlain's Cough Remedy
that 1t will prevent Group says
Messrs. Gadberry & Morley, Percy,
Iowa. They also add that the Remedy
has given great satisfaction in that
vicinity, and that they believe it to be
The best in the market for throat and
lung diseases. For sale by r. NJ. King
and Knapp & Laws Co.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-10-07
PERSONAL.

JAS. Compston and Harry Fletcher
dropped IN on US tins week
Tom Callow and Otis INGALLS, took
IN the dance and had good time
Jack Millner was IN town yesterday
taking in the elephant
Warren Dipple, clerk at the Nucleus
Hotel is back from his Summer trip.
Tom Brown returned last Saturday
from San Francisco much improved in
health.
Messrs. Beam, Beaman, Moses and
Webster of Pine Grove are here as
jurors
Hank Taylor, John Hammond. Joe
Kennedy and Horace Poor are in town
as jurors.
Miss Forbes departed for Carson
last Wednesday She will remain
about two weeks.
Miss Grace McAfee, The accom-
pllshed teacher of the Fish Lake
school, is in town.
S. L. McNaughton, DR.. Counsellor
and DIR. Mack Weber were in town
during the week.
Dan Holland, Candelaria's disciple of
Blackstone, and jolly Jack Hall, came
down for change Of venue.
Col. Baxter of Candelaria was A
passenger on last Thursdays train en-
route for Boise City, Idaho.
VIM. Hayes the well knewn liquor
drummer, was passenger on last Fri
days train tor Virginia City.
Martin Brazzanevich, VIM. Robson
and Fred Callson of Sodaville are IN
town renewing old acquaintances.
Joe Gilman, who has bean to the
sea shore watering places tor the past
two weeks, returned home last Thurs
day.
Judge Wells and Judge Curler
passed through Hawthorne last Friday
on their way to Belmont, to attend
court
Vim. Douglass and bride, who have
been spending their honeymoon in
San Francisco, returned home last
saturday.
Johnny Collamore returned last
Thursday from San Francisco, where
he has been sojourning for the past
three weeks.
Johnny Miller and mother, Mrs
Crutcher, returned last Thursday from
Carson, where they have been attend
ing the Fair.
The following Hawthorneites have
returned from the Carson Fair:
Sheriff Stewart, Joe Klein, j. a. YER
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. Whiting, P. NJ
Bowler.
Mr.. Eastwood, manager of the leech-
ing works in Candelaria, and w. A.
Iagalls, Candelaria's wide awake mer-
chant, were in town during the week
and each was frequently taken for the
other.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-10-07
Train and Stage

The regular daily train to the Mound House
leaves Csndelaria at 7:20 A NJ, arrives at
Hawthorne at lis A. NJ and leaves haw-
thorne at II AS 4. NJ.
The regular train going south arrives at
Hawthorne at Sis P. M, departs TO; south
stations at 6 P. M. and arrives at Candelara
lePM.
Hogan's stages leave the Lakeyiew Hotel at
O'Clock A. NJ. for Bodie, Aurora and Bridge
port Stage from those places arrives in
Hawthorne at P. NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-10-07

The Washoe grand jury in their
final report say We have faithfully
and diligently looked into the matter
of the hanging by mob of one Ortiz,
on the night of the 18th instant, and
are unable to find the slightest clue to
the guilty parties, although we have
called and examined many witnesses"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-10-07
is ALUM POISONOUS ?

This question has caused u good
deal OF discussion Alum is ased nv
many bakers to whiten their bread.
enabling Them to Use an inftner flour.
Il is mesl extensively employed as a
cheap substitute for cream Of tartar ia
the manufacture of baking powders
1t has mol been considered immrdiuely
dangerous; although If continued ii
induces dyspepsia aud obstinate CON
supauon But the fact that many
caseS Of poisoning have occurred from
the use of alum, puts the question IN
more serious aspect, and prudent ppo-
pie will exercise c1ullon IN the selec-
ton of baking powders
Under what conditions then, does
this Internationally used Only for
mechanical purpose>-become puisou-
Gus? They are certainly obscure, and
and at present We can only surmise
what they may be, We suspect that
the cause exists IN the individual
poisoned; some popularity of the con-
stituuon producing morbid change
in the secretons OF the stomach, with
which the alum combines and forms
an active poison; or the secreuons may
be healthy but IN unusual proportions,
and that these less or greater proper
tons in combination with the alum
constitute polson.p
For example, two parts of mercury
and two parts of chlorine form cal
omel, which is not poisonous, but
change the proportions to one part
mercury and two parts chlorine, aud
we get corrosive sublimate, which is
deadly poison
Then again we know nothing of
the constitutional peculiariues. Why
is 1t that one person can eat all kinds
OF green fruits aud vegetables with
lmpunity, while the same course might
cost another individual his life? One
person can handle poison ivy and
sumac without being in the least af-
fecled; another is poisoned if he APP
proaches to within ten feet of them.
Out of a family residing in malarial
district, some OF the members will
suffer half the year with fever and
ague, while the others Will enjoy excel
lent health during the entire year
Foods that are wholesome to some
persons are actually poisonous to
others. This is especially true of some
kinds or fish. There is no safety liz
taking alum into the stomach, as it is
shown TO be always injurious, and
often dangerous" X
The Scientific american published in
recent number list of alum and
ammonia baking powders, which is of
great value at this time. Following is
the list compiled from from official
reports. Powders marked with a star
seem to have a general sale, as they
are mentioned in at least two OF the
official reports:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-10-07
COURT NOTICE.

THE DISTRICT COURT WILL BE IN
l. session on
Monday, November Q, 1891,
At 10 O'Clock A. M, when all cases on the
calendar will be disposed of.
By order OF
RICHARD RISING, District Judge.
j. A. LEIDY, Clerk.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-10-07

"allant1c N racine. ~ROyal.
Cooks Favorite. Scio'o.
Crown. Silver Spoon.
Crystal. Silver Star.
Daisy. *Snowdrift.
*Davis o. X. Sovereign.
Dry Yeast. Star.
Gem. State.
Globe. Standard.
*Kenton. Sunflower
Parsons. Washington.
Perfection. Windsor.
Peerless. Zipp,s Grape
Purity Crysial.
There are, in addition to the forege-
ing list from the Scientific american, a
number of such powders sold ia the
western that were not found in tha
eastern stores.
Following is the list to date:
CALUMET. ............... Alum.
Calumet Baking Powder Co., [ hicagol
FOREST CITY Contains Ammonia Alum
(NOuwle BROS, Ceyeland.)
CHICAGO YEAST-Contains Ammonia Alum
Chapman & Smith Co., Chicago)
BON ON...............-....C Contains Alum.
Contains Ammonia Alum
ii. c. Grant Baking Powder Co.. Chicago.)
UNR1VALED.. ..............C Contains Alum
(Spragues, Warner 81 Griswold, Chicago)
ONE SPOON TAYLoR'S Ammonia Alum
taylor Mfg. Co., st. LOUISE
YARNAI.L Contains Alum
(Yarnall Mfg Co., st. Louise
SHAw'S SNOW PUFF. .....C ontains Alum.
merchants Mfg. Association, st. Louis
DODSoN q Hills. ....... Contains Alum.
Dodson & Hills, st. LOUISE
SHEPARD'S,. Contains Ammonia Alum
(Wm. II. Shepard, st. LOUISE
BAIN'S..............=. ....Contains Alum.
(Meyer-Bain Mfg. Co., st. Louis)
MONARCH. Contains Ammonia Alum.
(Reid, Murdoch s. Co, Chicago.)
SNOW BALL ............... Contains Alum.
Bengal Coffee Spice Mills, Chicago.)
GIANT. ...,...... Contains Alum.
MILK. ................ Contains Alum
wv F. Mclaughlin & Co., Chicago.)
ECHO. ............... 49,. Contains Alum.
Spencer Bluing Paddle Co., Chicago)
KALBFELLL PURITY .. Contains Alum.
tKalbfell Mfg. Co., Chicago,)
RISING SUN. ....... Contains Ammonia.
phoenix Chemical Works, Chieago)
WHITE ROSE Contains Ammonia Alum.
GLOBE Coffee Il Spice Mills Minneapolis
WOODS ACME........ Contains Ammonia.
(Thos. Wood q Co., Philadelphia
ANDREWS PEARL. Contains Ammonia.
&c. E. Andrews & Co., Milwaukee)
HARRIES' FAV0RITE So. Contains Alum
III II. Harries, Mirneapols.y
F1DELITY.......... ...... Contains Alum.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-10-07
MOTIONS & FANCY GOODS:

OF all descriptions, including
the latest novelties and inven-
tons in toys and articles OF
general use
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-13
NEW NOTES AND FACTS.

AN English MAYOR has signed the
pledge for his term Of Office, be ausc,
as chief maglstra,., he could not recon-
Gle drinking himself and sending men
to prison for the same thing.
THE Irish question is largely the
whisky question. Eleven thousand
four hundred and ninety-five Illicit stills
have been seized in Ireland during the
last ten years, against eighty in En-
gland and two hundred and two in
Scotland. Temperance.
DIR. BELRoTH, the great Vienna sur
geon, says: 1.-The colossal increase of
nerve and mind disease in our day is
undoubtedly the result, to a great ex-
tent, of the tobacco and alcohol habit,
and the straining of the nervous system
caused by these poisons. "-National W..
c. 7. U. Bulletin.
THE drink difficulty lies at the root
of every thing. Nine-tenths of our
poverty, squalor, vice and crime spring
from this poisonous tap-root. Many of
our social evils, which overshadow the
land like SO many upas trees, would
dwindle away and Gle if they were not
constantly watered with strong drink. "
Darkest England
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-13
Tho Two JaDans,

There are two Japans. One COM
menced its national life, so says myth
cll history, six hundred and sixty years
before our era, with the accession of the
Emperor Jimmu Tenno. The other,
everybody knows, came into existence
a"out twenty-three years ago, in the
"the first of Meiji." Neither Of them
can be ever at all completely under
stood even by the most intelligent and
i ldefatigable foreign observer. You
ought certainly to have been born under
one Of the great Shogunates, the last Of
which fell amid battle of revolution in
A. D. 1853, to com orehend in any init
mate way ancient Japan; and you
should be native-bred, living part of
the brand-new order of things. to have IL
reasonable chance of feeling as this peo-
Die feels and look upon the outer and
nner world with their eyes. Let no
body, thercfore-lcast of all lnere
traveler-venturc to theorize too boldly
about Japan and Japanese. -Scribner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-13

the man who loves any living creatures,
even hideOus spider.
Lex was in bed for months, during
which time he could get no liquor. So
much was gained. When be was ready
TO leave Blockley, Mary came to him.
''There is an opening for good cob.
bier in Germantown" she said. Il
know of shop and room which you
can rent low, and behind which is lit
His eyes sparkled. ''Pll TAX it." he
said, briefly.
Mary brought him custom-plenty of
it. She procured him admission to the
library and to free rcading-room.
Better than all, she sent professor and
doctOr-scientific men-tO talk to him
! and make him feel that he belonged TO
their guild.
This is my friend, Mr.. Lex" sho
said, as she introduced him to the
doctor. 'IIe can teach you much about
spiders"
The Scotchman eyed her kcenly as
she spoke. There was a whisky flask
in his pocket. 1t was the first time
since Jeanne died that woman had
called him her friend.
After she was gone he took out the
flask and broke it. I'm not disgrace
her!" he said. 'I'll max myself fit to
meet Jeanne, God helping mel"
Mary Brunt died a year ago. There
were many strangers crowded into the
graveyard who were unknown to her
friends. Women of the tenement
houses, poor Polish mill-mcn, negroes
no one ever knew what her relations
to these people had been.
On the next day tall, raw-boned old
Scotchman, coarsely clothed but bear
ing himself with certain grave dignity,
came alone to the grave and planted Il
root of heather on it, 1t was the best
he could do. He stood looking steadily
up into the clear Sky, and then, nodding
gravely to himself, he went away. 1t
was the man she had saved.
Why had she been able to save him?
Hundreds of Christians, il may be, had
looked at the wrctched garnet of the
bloated drunllard with hopeless pity,
bnt Mary saw the white curtain at tho
| window.
In every ruined life there is the bit of
white, if we have eyes to see it.-Re-
becca Harding Davis, in United Pres
| byterian.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-13

THE BARS OF CLUBS.
They Arc the Main support of Those I'm
situations.

They Arc tho Main support of Those En-
stitutions.
When the proposition to prohibit tho
sale of alcoholic beverages i'll the Union
League Club of Brooklyn was under
discussion several of the members eX-
pressed the opinion that Il political club
could never be carried ON with such 4
restriction.
If the practice Of those clubs General
| ly affords criterion of what their re-
quirementS are we presume this is a
sound opinion. Il very great part of
the receipts of the Union League Club
of this city, for instance, comes from
the sale of wines and liquors on every
day of the week. The bar is one of the
most important features of the house,
and its profits are essential to the main
tenance OF the establishment. If it
We're closed on Sunday the club would
not only lose considerable revenue but
the members frequentirg the house,
and more especially the restaurant,
would be loud in their cutlery against
such an abridgment of their privileges.
They are ready enough to advocate the
Sunday in outside bars, but they will
not submit to it in club for which they
themselves make the laws. They want
their drinks on Sunday as on other
day.
1t is very doubtful, therefore, wheth-
er the experiment of shutting up the
bar of the Brooklyn Union League Club
| lao ia
rarily successful, though the vote in its
favor was nearly unanimous. The sort
of men who attend club with any
thing like regularity are usually those
who have no prcjudices against drink
ing, and who are convivial in their tenn
permanent. They also are the members
who are most influential in the affairs
of the associatiI&, because they are
most about the house; and even if they
did not have their way the other even
ing, they are sure to have it in the long
run They would not join a club I'M
less they expected to get the privilege
of drinking when they pleased.
The only way to assure the pcrma-
nent closing of the bar on Sunday is to
shut it up altogether. The result would
be disastrous to the club, probably; but
if the announcement of Sunday drink
ing is reprehensiblc, it is fully as wrong
to encourage drinking at any other
time. If the provision of alcoholic bev-
erages is discreditable anywhere, it is
more especially culpable in club COM
posed of men who profess to regard a
bar-room as disreputablc place, dam
gerous to the welfare of the community.
Proportionately to the number of their
frequenters, too, the club bars make as
many drunkards as any others; and
they are likely to continue to do SO,
even if they follow the example of the
Union League of Brooklyn in selling
liquor on six days of the week only
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-13
WLD-HORSE ASSOCIATIONS.

The Protective Unions Formed by tina
Equine Species of the North.
Life in societies is again the rule with
the large family of horses, which in
cludcs the wild horses and donkeys of
Asia, the zehras, the mustangs, the
cimarrones of Pampas and tho half-wild
horses of Mongolia and Siberia. They
all live in numerous associations made
up of many studs, each of which con-
sists of a number of mares under the
leadership of male. These numberless
inhabitants of the old and the now
world, badly organized on the whole
for resisting both their numerous enc
mics and the adverse conditions of eli
mate, would soon have disappeared
from the surface of the earth were it
not for their sociable spirit. When
beast of prey approaches them several
studs unite at once; they repulse the
beast and sometimes chase it, and
neither the wolf nor the bear-not even
the lion--can capture n horse OF even n
zebra as long as they are not detached
from the herd.
When a drought is burning the grass
in the prairies they gather in herds of
sometimes 10000 individuals strong and
migrate. And when a snowstorm RACES
in the steppcs each stud keeps close to-
gether and repairs to a protected ravine.
Blu. if confidence disappears or the
group has been seized by panic and dis
perses the horses perish, and the sur
vivors are found after the storm half
dying from fatigue. Union is their chief
arm in the struggle for life and man is
their chief enemy. Before his increas-
ing numbers the ancestors of our do
mestic horse (the equuS przewalskii, so
named by PolyakoffJ nave preferred %
retire to the widest and least accessible
plateaus on the outskirts of Thibet,
where they continue to live, surrounded
by carnivores, under climate as bad
"a that of the arctic regions, but in
region inaccessible to man.-Chicago
News
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-13

"Can you driver" asked fair young
East End damsel, as she stood by the
side of her adorcr and gazcd out of the
window at the snow.
80, yes" replied the young man, I'M
thinkingly; "rm quite good driver"
"And it looks like good sleighing,"
the girl went on.
"Y-e-e-s."
The young man relapsed into silence,
which was occupied chiefly in mental
calculations as to how many sleighrides
at current rates he could afford on his
ten dollars week salary.
"You said you could drive, didn't
7ou?" asked the girl, resuming the sub
iect.
"Well-er-it's been long time since
did much driving, and I'm afraid it
would hardly be safe for me to under
take it"
80, I'm so sorry; was just going to
ask papa to have the cutter hitched up
30 we could take a ride. "-Pittsburgk
Chronicle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-13
a Bag of Milk.

''lIerc you are, two pounds Of chops,
good scant weight" said the merry
Cranston street grocer to the young man
of family who had brought in an order
from his wife. "and now for your milk;
where's your can?" The young man of
family protested that he hadn't read the
order, and had not been equipped with
n can. Never mind" said the grocer;
there, hold on TO it, and he dexterously
slipped one paper sugar bag inside OF
another and filliped the corners into
place. Tie two uarts of milk were
poured into the inner bag. The grease
in the milk prev nts it from going
through the paper as water would" eX-
planned the grocer. 81 had hard work
to get people to believe they could carry
milk in bag at first, and had to let it
go at my own risk. I've sent it so half
n mile by slow transit; still I'd advise
you not to stop TO tell any long stories
on the way home. providence Jour
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-13
Tho Popular Notion of liberty.

To do what one likes with ones own,
and to have much as possible of one S
own to do what one likes with-that,
take it, is the ideal of life usually set
before themselves by those who are
commonly accounted men of under
standing. That is the liberty where
with we are made free by the much
boaste1 civilization of the nineteenth
century, which has SO largely converted
business" into schemes OF gambling
called speculation, and into processes OF
fraud on the windy side of the law"
And if we pass from private life to the
public order, the most common and
popular notion of the State is that it is
machine for securing person and prop
erty, in the unfottercd employment Cf
which, at ones own will, liberty is held
TO residc.-Forum.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-13

The first solid-hcad pin was made in
1924, in England, by Lemuel W. Wright,
an American. In 1882 DIR. John |. Howe,
= Connecticut man, invented machine
for making solid-head pins. 1t was the
first successful machine, and completed
the pin by simple process. The old
head was soldered OE 10 the shank Of
the pin.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-14
BIG CREEK BUBBLES.
BIG CREEK, Feb. 3, Il


What next? Genuine Pennsylvania
buckwheat fap-jacks, spread with butter
and honey, free and hot, sent by telegraph
to every mothers son of us for break
fast, roast possum and sweet potatoes for
lunch, with plum pudding and mince
pie for desert, and whatever you may
order for supper.
Money must be as plenty as chips,
which thickly stud the prairie, while a
warehouse must be built in every school
district. We must have booming crop of
both wheat and corn to fill not only our
cribs, but the warehouses to repletion.
If L tell you that we must have all these
lmpossibilities you would say that I was
fool and serve me right.
Bro. Morrison, handle your long pole
with care, or you may crack the wrong
pate, and look well to the fruit that is
falling around you like hail. What if
your persimmons should prove to be
green.
Those who shouted for Robespierre,
and played ring-around- a-fosie about his
ever busy guillotine, and gave a tiger
every time head fell in the basket, were
even a little more hilarious, and
shouted little more hoarsly, when with
in year they saw this same tyrant's head
in the same basket. So handle your long
and growing pole gently, my friend.
See to it that your persimmons are ripe
before you thrash the tree too Justify,
for green fruit is worthless, especially in
this vicinity. Yours for the right,
TREGo NICK.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-14
KINNIE CREEK.
K1NN1E CREEk. Feb. 7. 1891

Ice, ice, ice.
Grunt, grunt, grunt.
Reuben Burns is at work at ice cutting
at Ellis.
Miss Eva Sheperd is dressmaking for
Mrs. Rich this week.
Charles Wheeler is forgetting to put up
ice. Better hurry up Charles.
Mrs. Scott has come back from Ellis
where she has been for few weeks.
IL. McGarvie is home from Topeka
and we are sorry to see him in such poor
health.
Grant was taken sick Tuesday, while
cutting ice for J. A. Rich, but is better at
this writing.
Ed. Hobbick was scared out of Wa
Keeney one day this week. He says DR..
Jones ordered him. Pretty obedient boy.
The literary was grand success this
week and the next meeting bids fair to
be more so. Don't forget, every body,
February 10.
1t is reported that Mr.. Kepple, of Glen
cOe, Is 10 Drlng his D1g herd into this
valley. Guess he had better hire a COM
pany of herders first.
J. A. Rich got enough hands to fill his
fathers ice house the first of the week
and Dan Pershing followed on Wednes-
day. The boys say it was wet work.
81 won't feed those calves" 81 won't
go into that stable" Never mind, girls.
You may be glad to have calves to feed
and barn to put them in. Just because
some boy calls you his queen it don't
make you one.
WITNESS & HEARsAY,