davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-29
Brace the Nerves.

Sedatives and opiates won't do it. These
neryines do not make the nerves strong,
and failing to do this fall short of produce
ing the essential Of their quietude-vigor.
And while in extreme cases-and these on
ly-of nervous irritation such drugs may
be advisable their frequent use is highly
prejudicial to the delicate organism upon
which they act and in order to renew their
auieting effect increased and dangerous
doses eventually become necessary. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is an efficient sub
stitute for such pernicious drugs. ltquiets
the nerves by bracing, toning, strengthen
ing them. The connection between weak
ness of the nervous system and that of the
organs t digestion is strong ndsympa-
thetic link The Bitters, by imparting a
strong and healthful impulse to the diges-
tive ano assimilating functions, promotes
throughout the whole system a vigor in
which the nerves come in for large share
Use the Btters in malaria, constipation,
bilious and kidney trouble.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-29
J. N. Norton Killed.

J. N. (Henry) Norton, resident of
this section for many years, was
killed and at the same time killed a
man named Lafayette Ray, near Di-
nuba, Tulare county, CAL, August
9th. The two men agreed to settle
dispute with shotguns, They fired
almost simultaneously. Ray fell first.
having received load of shot in his
chest. Norton's head and face were
disfigured with shot from Rays gun.
Mrs Ray, who endeavored to prevent
the duel was shot in the leg.
Norton left Cambridge, Esmeralda
county, about year ago, having dis
posed of his mining interests to ]. II.
Rae of Dayton 1t is strange coin
cidence that the man he sold to and
the one who slew him, bore the same
sir name.
Norton was native of Arkansaw
aged 30 years.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-29
Palmetto.

At the instigation of DR.. Oothout
an English company sent an expert,
Mr.. Charles Harvey, to make an ex-
animation and report of the Palmet-
to mines, situated in southern Esme-
ralda. r. B. Catherwood principal
owner of the mines, met the expert
in Candelaria on his return from the
mines, and on Monday departed for
San Francisco. To a BULLETIN re-
porter Mr.. Catherwood said that Ex-
pert Harvey came from England for
the purpose of examining the Pal
metto mines in the interest of an
English syndicate. He spent week
at the mines, making thorough ex-
animation and taking a large lot of
samples. Mr.. Catherwood said that
the English syndicate hold bond on
the mines, and if Harveys report is
favorable, which is probable, the En-
glish company will begin active oper-
atoms in January. The Palmetto
group includes about Is claims, and
are said to be very valuable. The
claims are all patented.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-29

shipment to San Francisco, from
which point it will be sent to some
mine in the northern part of the
State.
The happiest man in town is he
who con get drunk and keep so dur
ing the hot spell. He can sleep any
where in the brush. The next hap
pest man is the one who sells him
the whisky.-Jin Townsend.
One thousand carloads, or about
10000 tons, of alfalfa hay will be
shipped from Lovelock to California
this fall. This means about $50. 900
which the farmers of Big Meadows
will receive from this one source.
An order to show cause why the
temporary restraining order in the
case of Geo. Milligan against E. P.
Beaman should not be dissolved will
be heard before Judge Rising at the
next session of court, September
10th.
Antoine Baeoch and H. H. Robin
son have applied for letters testa-
mentary in the estate of Denis Rem
usat, deceased. The Court fixed
Monday, September 10th, for the
hearing. See notice in another col
umn.
Mcconnell and O'Harra made a
cleanup at the arrastra at Kinds
Hot Springs Mason Valley, last
week, of neany 5000. They worked
81 tons of ore from the Little Bonan-
"a claim, Alkali district, which
PANIED out SD 20 to the ton. It'd
ings.
New Era: The big strike in the
Imperial at Kennedy continues to
show an eight foot vein of galena,
and the extra rich foot of ore next
the hanging wall, which gave $104 in
gold, has increased to foot and a
half. Just before noon yesterday
thirteen buckets of ore were hoisted,
which were so nearly pure metal that
it is estimated the weight of each
bucketful was $50 pounds.
Forester & Son of Pine Grove are
making regular shipments of concen-
trates to the .Mingo smelter, Salt
Lake City, the returns averaging $50
per ton in gold The cyanide pro-
cess was not a success in working
the tailings on account of the large
percentage of copper they contained,
but by using concentrating process
the gold in the tailings was success
fully extracted. -Tidings.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-29
Silver Star.

Work on the Douglas Co 5 mill is
progressing, 1t is expected that the
nill will be started on the 9th Of
September
In the Undesirable nine the ledge
IS the full size of the tunuel, and one
nan is taking out ore as fast as an
other can grade the dump to hold it.
The ore is being piled ap awaiting
the starting OF the mill, Tie ore
viii average about $50 as it comes
cut.
In the Oneida mine work was sus-
pended for two days on account of
bad air, but a blower and air pipes
have been put in and both shifts are
Working regularly now. The vein
continues about the same in size, av-
traging from 500 to Sl2j per ton.
IN the west drift from the shaft along
tide of the pay vein, there is vein
Of qnartzose material about five feet
vide, heavily impregnated with sui
hurets, ard carrying some free gold
tie average value being from $i2 to
$l5 The sulphurets average 1925
PR ton. The Kinkead mill is run
ming on ore from the Oneida at pres
emit
Badger Bill is still sinking on the
Snowfall vein and has about Il in
ches Of $40 to $50 ore.
In the Fortuna the main tunnel is
being extended on the vein, showing
from IA 70 Is inches wide OF $50 ore.
In the Orphan Boy they have the
vein below the break, going down in
good ore.
In the New Party the lessees have
fine showing of good ore.
Jack Ingles has about foot of $50
ore where he is sinking en- the Cap
tain claim.
]. B. Paul has lease on the Gen
eral claim and has good showing of
$40 ore.
Dan Bowen and partners are
working on the Gold Sovereign and
have an excellent prospect. 1t shows
in the bottom 8 inches of high grade
ore.
Work in The Oriole is being active
ly prosecuted; are prosecuting from
the shaft north,
Fred Callsen and H. Towers are
working on Callsens claim and have
a 12-iuch vein of $50 ore, with occa-
sional punches of extremely rich in
the same.
In the Julia the vein shows about
Is inches $50 ore.
The Gem and Dolly are showing
well. 81.
The Bounce mine shows a large
vein of $25 ore, upon which they are
sinking
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-29
For Commissioner.

Joseph Klein announces himself in
this issue as candidate for long
term County Commissioner, subject
to the decision of the Silver Conven-
ton. Mr.. Klein has proven himself
capable and worthy official. His
record speaks for itself. He is ever
watchful of the interests of the tax
payers. If he gets his party nomi-
nation he will prove a hard nut for
his opponent to crack on election
day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-29
sinking
Peculiar

In Combination, Proportion, and Process OF
preparation, Hoods sGrsaparilla possesses the
full curative value CT the best known reme-
dies Of the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar In strength and economy Hoods
s. .arsaparilla is the only medicine of which
can truly be said, 400 doses one dollar"
Other medicines require larger doses, and do
not produce as good results as
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Peculiar in It's medicinal merit, Hoods
Sarsoperilla accsmpllshes cures hitherto I'M
known, and has won the title of 1.-THE great
test blood purifier ever discovered.
Peculiar in its "good name Mt home =
there is more Of Hoods ssrsaparilla sold in
blood purifiers.
Peculiar in Its phenomenal record of gales
abroad, no other preparation has attained
such popularity in so short time. 1t
is Peculiar to Itself.
Peculiar In the originality and effectiveness
nfi,s advertising its methods are continually
being copied by competitors.
Peculiar in the way 1t wins the peoples
confidence, one bottle always sells another.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
aid by druggists 81; six for So Prenared
MY by C. l. MOOD & CO, Aporhecaries.
DWELL Mass.
TOO Noses One Dollar
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-29
TRAIN WRECK.
A Bad Accident. but NJ One Hurt.
The Engine in the Ditch.

Train No. ,. northbound. Monday.
was ditched and Engineer Frank Gag
win slightly hurt. The accident oc-
Cured about % miles north of Haw-
thorne, near the ellis section house,
and was the result of a heavy rain
and washout in that section Sunday
night The water came down to the
track in a wash, and the box under
the track not being large enough to
carry the water it soon raised to the
level of the track and washed down
the west bank about 10 feet deep and
80 wide The wash is on the very
top Of raise, the ground sloping
away on both sides, and as part of
the water ran down the south bank
the trainmen saw it and slowed up.
The wash is so situated that it is
impossible to see it 100 feet away.
Fireman Bert Conner had just got
down to put some wood in the fire
box, and Engineer Cagwin being on
the right side could not see the wash.
when suddenly they felt the engine
beginning to turn. Conner jumped
and saved himself from going over,
but Cagwin did not have time. He
whistled for brakes, reversed the en-
CINE and then found himself in the
ditch, nearly smothered by escaping
steam from broken pipes and valves.
The cab and woodwork of the engine
were smashed to splinters. He
crawled out of the wreck unhurt save
for couple of cuts and a slight scald
on the ankle. His escape from death
is most remarkable.
Conductor Gale and Brakeman
Church hurried to to the brakes and
were nearly thrown off the coaches
by their grinding. The fast freight
followed the engine down part way,
one end being on the track and the
other in the ditch. The coaches re-
NAMED on the track.
The engine lays fat on its side, and
it will take at least three or four days
to raise 1t aud get it on the track.
The cab is a total wreck and nearly
all the pipes and valves in the cab
will have to be be replaced.
The side of the smokestack is jammed
in, the running board smashed to
pieces and the dome cracked The
engine will have to be taken to Car
son to be repaired. The damage to
the freight car is slight.
The ground under the track being
soaked with water gave way when
the weight of the train came upon it,
and down went the engine, the track
being torn apart.
A wrecking train left for the scene
Monday afternoon and in short
time had temporary track built
around the wreck.
Train No. l, south bound, brought
Superintende Laws and the Sec
ton Foreman and gang of Piutcs
from Schurz. The trains backed up
to the ellis switch and passed each
other. Engineer Cooley of Train l
changed off with Cagwin so as to al
low him to return to Hawthorne.
A repair tain left Hawthorne yes
terday for the wreck. They expect
to raise the engine and car in two or
three days. Taken all in all it was
one of the most lucky serious acct
dents that have occurred on the G. &
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-29
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, [
LUCAS COUNTY.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner Of the firm OF F. J. Cheney
l. Co., doing business in the city Of Toledo
County and State aforesaid, and said firm
will pay the sum Of One Hundred Dollars
for each and every case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use OF HALLS Ca
TARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed il
my presence, this 9th day of December, A
ID. 1885. .I .-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-29
The Mt. Cory.

Ed. Kenney shipped carload OF
ore from the Mt. Cory mine to Selby
yesterday. Kenney expects the ore
to yield 800 per ton net. He says
there is an almost unlimited quaint
ty of ore in the mine that could be
worked at a profit if there was mill
at the mine, but that it will not pay
to ship to San Francisco.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-29
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the Official Register for Douglass Pre-
einct is now open at my Office between the
hours of 10 a. NJ. and c 2. NJ. OF all legal
days until
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1894.
At o'clock P. NJ. for the Registration Of
names of all legal voters of said election
precinct prior to the general election to be
held on the 9Th day OF November, 1894.
c. L. WARREN,
Registry Agent for Douglass Precinct, Es-
meralda county, Nevada
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-29
SECOND DIVISION.

8T Bishop and Keller train leaves Belle
vile Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays;
Keller Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days.
Read down the first column Of figures;
read up the second column.
H. M. YERINGToN, Gen1 sup't.
R. j. LAWS, Asst. Superintendent.
D. A. BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-29
REGISTRATION NOTICE..

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Official Register for Palmetto
Precinct is now open at my Office between
the hours of 10 A. NJ. and Z. NJ. of all le-
gal days until
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1894
At o'clock P. NJ. for the registration OF
names Of all legal voters of said election
precinct, prior to the general election to
be held on the 9th day of November 1894.
IKE MCCONNELL,
Registry Agent for Palmetto Precinct, Es-
meralda county, Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-29
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
! seal I
A. W. GLEASON, %

Halls Catrrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucus sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
FL CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, o.
&TSold by Druggists, 75c.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-29
The Candidate.

A candidate and on the slate,
I'll hibernate and rusticate.
Prognostieate and emulate;
And ruminate, infuriate
And eliminate, and vacillate,
I'll lubricate, deliberate,
And all my friends I'll irrlgate,
Extenuate, investigate;
I'll explorate, evaeuate,
My enemies exterminate;
I'll extricate and stimulate,
Appreciate, and deyiate,
And radiate and mitigate,
Alleviate and speculate;
I'll violate, elaborate.
Adjudicate, rejuyenate,
calculate, expeetorate,
And, by the gods, I'll supplieate,
For, durn me, I'll evaporate
Ii | get beat.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-29


south end Sund1y.
The woodcboppees from the sum
init were all ia town Sunday.
Nelse Nelson came in from Doug
las last Friday and ,returReG Sunday.
Eugene Gerrick, formerly of Can
.delaria, has opened a shop at Bishop
Frank Thorne, ore of the owners
of the Oneida mine, Silver Star, is in
town.
Hank Taylor and Charley Ganong
have taken lease of the New York
mine.
A. J. McCone, the Virginia found
ryman, passed through to Bodie last
Saturday.
Corbett and Jackson will punch
each other at Sioux City for purse
of $25, 900.
The hosting works at the Eagle
Bird mine, Nevada City, were burned
last week.
Who will be she delegates from
Hawthorne in the Silver County Con-
yention2
The picnic for the benefit OF the
Sisters Hospital, in Virginia City,
cleared 81, 400
James H. Budd was nominated for
Governor by the Democrats of Cali
fornia last Friday,
Where does the Reno Journal
stand politically, with the Populists
or Silver Party
Frank Mccullough is candidate
for Sheriff of Ormsby county on the
Republican ticket
Our public school will open on
Monday next Miss Jennie Sherman
will be the teacher.
Sheriff Stewart, candidate for re-
election, has been looking after his
fences in the south end.
Mrs. Lincoln of Downieville, Nye
county, visited friends here and de-
parted for home last Sunday.
II. C. Cutting, school teacher at
Candelaria, is candidate for Super
intendent of Public Instruction.
A lot of ore from the Lapanta is
being worked at the arrastra 1t
was taken out by M. MARTINEZ
Wild ducks and geese are beginn-
ing to swarm on the Carson Sink and
there will be great hunting there this
Fall.
The thermometer struck 100 in the
shade last Saturday, and has been
flirting about the same point ever
since.
It is reported that VIM. WOODBURY.
and Pat Reddy will defend the Car
lin strikers, indicted for obstructing
u. S. mails.
Frank Rockwell, late Wells argo's
route agent, is a candidate for the
shrievalty 10 Washoe county on the
Republican ticket.
The Kinkead mill is running on a
cotton lot of ore, from the Oneida
mine at Silver Star. Dave Millsap
is running the mill.
Johnny Atchison and Monroe Mil
Ter have been doing wood ranch sur
veying in the Whisky Flat region
during the past week.
Frank Mcguire is in town. He
says George Elder is preparing the
Marietta mill to run through 200 tons
of ore from the Foster mine
The S. p. is doing an immense
freight business, from ten to fifteen
trains passing through Battle Noun
tain every day for the East.
The Mason Valley Creamery has
has shipped from Wabuska, ct tons
of butter to San Francisco; ct tons
August II and 3 tons August22.
The new survey between Nevada
and California cuts off a slice of
Douglass county and turns the Fred
ericksburg creamery into California.
The Silver State is roasting the
scabs who succeeded the strikers on
the G. p. 1t accuses them of insult
ing ladies on the streets at Winnie
mucca.
Judge Rising will hold Court here
on September 10th. Those desiring
to become citizens and who have
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-29
SAMPLES.

Silver was quoted at 65l last Fri
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-05

M. Brin of Paris describes process for
depositing q coat of aluminium upon q me-
tallic surface by Che direct contact of VIOLA
tilted salt of aluminium with the surface.
The sheets of iron or other metal are first of
all cleansed from all impurities by an acid
bath and afterward placed in a solution of
borate of soda, hydrate of alumina and
some easily fusible flux, so Us to insure per-
feet cleanliness. Thus treated the articles
are placed within a closed nut1le, and the
walls of the latter are heated to very high
temperature by a surrounding furnace.
There are openings in the sides Of the muffle
to provide for the entrance of the vapouz
and for the escape Of the gases resulting
from their decomposition.
Some salt of aluminium, such as the chlor-
ide, is heated in n vessel of fireclay to the
temperature of rehabilitation, and it is then
conducted through the mui1le in direct con-
tact with the surfaces of the plates. The
aluminium is at once separated and is de-
posted upon the metallic surface. A cur
rent of inert gas, such as nitrogen, is forced
through the retort and muffic along with
the stream of ADVANTAGEOUS vapor SO that
no oxidation shall be possible. The outlet
tube from the muzzle conducts the residual
gases into receiver, upon whose condens-
ing surfaces the sublinated vapors are de-
posted for further utilization as by prod
ucts. The metallic sheets are not only thus
coated with aluminium, but become impreg
mated with it.--New York Sun.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-05

TIE PRIZES.
The following is full list of all prizes
for time and place:
First time, Fowler bicycle, presented
by Fowler Cycle company; diamo nd
medal, presented BY Mrs. II. B. Vsrney;
$1,000 insurance policy, presented by NJ.
J Hall.
Second time, gold medal presented by
Stephen & Hickok.
Third time, gold medal, presented by
Ovsrmann Wheel company
Fourth prize, gold medal. Santa Mont
ca pavilion.
First place, Thistle bicycle. UTRECHT
& Kitchen $1,000 insurance policy, NJ. ].
Hall.
j.. Second place, Colts repeating rife,
Tufts-Lyons Arms company.
Third place, travelling bag, Los An
geles Athletic club.
Fourth place, easel, Pacific brass
works.
Fifth place. banquet lamp, Russell
Manufacturing company.
Sixth place, trophy cup, Los Angeles
Whselmen.
Seventh place, revolver, G. Mackenzie
& Go.
Eighth place, banjo, L. E. Chattock.
Ninth place, pair Palmer tires, Haw-
ley King company.
Tenth place, membership in Los An
geles Athletic club, G. r. Patterson.
Eleventh place, same prizs, G. E. Pat
terson.
Twelfth place. same prize. @. E. Pat
terson.
Thirteenth place, same prize, @. E.
Patterson.
Fourteenth place, trophy cup, Los An
geles Wheelmsn.
Fifteenth place, carving set, Los An
COLES Wheelmen.
Sixteenth place, season ticket to Ham
man baths.
Seventeenth place, season ticket to
the Santa Monica North Beach bath
house. .i...,,..
Eighteenth place, meerachaum pipe,
Fred Barman & Bro.
Nineteenth place, training robe, N.
Siegel.
Twentieth place, hand bag, g. A. Cum
ninghsm.
Twenty-fr to Goth place, sweater,
Los Angeles Wheelman.
Twenty-sevsnth place, silver thermom.
eter, s. q. Marshutz.
Twenty.eighth place, pocket knife, H.
Dixon.
BOBBY prize, goat.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-05

QUAKER CUSTOMS CHANGING.


Ane ITiends Arc Yielding to Worldly Fash
ions Habits and Manners.
If chance should direct your footsteps
past the old Quaker meeting house on Arch
street below Fourth ON First day morning
about the hour that the good folks are as
seinbling for meeting, you would see, as in
few other places about the city you can see,
shc quaint Quaker costumes worn by o few
OF the plainest Friends. Only on Sunday
nowadays, and in such neig hborhood, does
Philadelphia ever look like the Quaker
town it once was. On q weekday when an
old fashioned Friend goes upon the street
attired in his simple garb he is soon swal-
lowed up in the multitude and on Sunday
Or weekday be it he is one of SO very few.
The Friends are dying out among us-slow-
ly, it is true, for the sect is additionally
faithful to its usages, but still the old Sc
verify and uniformity of dress. character
md principle are yielding
1t Is only necessary to call as witnesses
the younger Friends, who still adhere to
the religious tenets of their forefathers,
but have by degrees abandoned many OF the
traditions attached thereto, particularly in
regard to their costumes. Years ago anon
adherence to the plain garb would have
been sufficient to have debarred the young
orthodox Friends from attending meeting
But now they display the gradual assimila-
ton which is taking place in thought and
practice between them and the worlds
people, barrier which is being torn down
and burned away under the very noses of
and with but scant protest from their elc-
ers, who personally could never bring them
selves to anything but q firm adherence to
the traditions of their faith.
But at the same time they feel themselves
compelled to bow to the circumstances OF
the time, acknowledging with all the world
that the manners and customs of the ma
jority must rule evcrywhere. Year by year
this dying out Of the Quaker costume has
been noticed by them, yet they are power
less to stem the tide.
Indeed il did not take the Friends them
selves to notice this gradual assimilation,
as it was observable by every one, the
silent vanishing of the old fashioned, broad
brimmed hats of the men and the drat
bonnets and plain gowns OF the quaker
maids and natrons, and then the wearing
of their clothes in accordance with existing
fashions-first, a sort Of compromise be
tween the old and the new, and as thej
grew bclder an actual decoration of theii
persons cs the latest fashion dictated, to
gether with the further and forbidden
sdornment of iewelry.
1t was but natural when change was
made in the Quaker garb that Other
changes in their social system should fol
low. Thus the plain. transformations deco
ration of their homes has been gradually
supplanted by moro elegant and elaborate
furnishings, including in homes wher'
means are plentiful all the luxuries OF life
-Philadelphia Times.