davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13

SALT LAKE TRIBUNE A haunting
fear that the coming international
,aonctary conference might be rem
.dered practically Ineffective by the
appointment OF exclusively goldite
members from this country has been
felt throughout the West. This fear
is happily dispelled by the action OF
the Senate in naming Senators Tel
Ter, Jones of Arkansas and Daniel Of
Virginia to be three OF the members
Of that conference. Senator Teller
knows the whole question thoroughly
and has the rehabilitation of silver
near his heart; Senator Jones has
shown his devotion to the cause and
his deep practical knowledge of the
question by the bill he recently intro
dpeed Senator Daniel made speech
at the extra session of 1893 that was
SO comprehensive and mastery that
his opponents confessed they could
not answer it. With a delegation
like this there need be nc fear that
the interests of the white metal and
correspondingly Of the whole United
States will be strongly advocated.
rPhe House, too, has made good selec-
lions in Speaker Crisp and Messrs.
Culberson and Hit, all of whom are
known to be friendly to silver. The
President has the right to appoint
three members also, and he will
doubtless appoint three gold mono
metallists. The representatives of
the United States will then stand six
for the people to three for the Presi-
!dent-rather big representation for
Q single man or class, but it can't be
helped under this administration.
Taken all in all the membership OF
the commission ia far more favorable
than was feared. From it there is
much to hope.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13
MApl'H IS, 1899
WEDNESDAY
Monetary comniss' o',

f..s
hide, the Law potAsed jus. oe'o'
,be Adjournment of the f}''y -'a.' :
Congress. the Senate in eNeep'''A !.
oassion named Senators 'e''c' -,
Colorado, Daniel of Virgln'a' ""a
Jones of Arkansas, mot 'Ype' s. "
Nevada as enormously stated ~ :,
eral Nevada papersl as delegates :.
a.v international mcpetary cc" .l,
ence that may be called during s"'
fSsi..-is'-'- AT
The House adopted resolution
chat Speaker Crisp appoint himself
as ope of the delegates and just be.
fore adjournment the Speaker named
Eulbertson of Texas and Hit OF III
suois as his colleagues. Three mem
bers are yet to be named by the
President,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13

RgCandelarla, Bishop and Kecler train
ieases Hawthorne, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
Bishop. Candelaria and Hawthorne train
leaves Keller Tuesdays. THURSDAYS and
Saturdays.
Read down the first column OF figures:
read up the second column.
H. NJ. YERINGTON. Gen'l. Sup't.
L. J. LAWS, Asst. Superintendent.
ID. A. BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Adolph Fuse, Insane.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned Guardian of tho
estate OF Adolph Fuse insane. to the
creditors Of and all persons having claims
against sid insane, to exhibit the ss,n.e.
with the necessary vouchers, within one
month from the date OF this notice, 10 the
Undersigned. at Pine Grove, Nevada, his
Postoff1ce address.
, JAMES IL. WRIGHT.
Guardian of said Estate.
I. N. BOWLER, JR.. Attorney for said
Guardian.
Hawthorne. New FEBRUARY goth. 1895.
f20-1m.]
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13

THE woman's suffrage amendment
to the Constitution, which passed the
Legislature last week, must pass
both branches of the next Legisla-
ture and then be ratified by vote of
the people, four years hence, before it
can become a law.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13
Catalogue Free.

Der.
II41. Soft lustrous Japanese silk, firm
oven texture, Grapes beautifully, and will
wear well. Suitable for dresses, waists
underwear, fancy work. etc. Colors, black
cream, cardinal, light blue, pink, lemon
and heliotrope, 20 in. wide. Special value
at &c yard.
HI42. The very popular and genuine La
Blache Face Powder white, flesh or pink
Price zoe a box. Usually sells for twice as
much
H43. Blarritz Kid Gloves, glace finish
loose wrists, black or browns. Our OWL
importation, and recommended for service
and general satisfaction sizes So to Z
Price, So.
H44. Children's Derby Ribbed Cotton
Hose, dressy weight, In fast black or hand.
some medium browns. For to IA years
Price, Toe. Looks like 25c hose.
Has Ladies' Ribbed Vests, high neck
long sleeves close fitting, spring weight
and in silver-grey color. Being cotton and
wool mixed will not shrink Telling value
at Soc; postage, 10c.
H46. Mems Heavy Cotton Socks, seam
less, serviceable and rich brown color
Price, 10c pair.
HAT. Ladies' fine soft black Kid Shoes
medium heels and rounding toes, patent
leather tips; sizes, l to 8. Price $1.50
POSTAGE 15c. A low price, but fine shoe
HAS. Excellent quality Flannelettes, in
medium light stripes. for dresses, wrap.
pers and children's garments, q in. wide
Price, DC yard.
H49. Fast black Sateens, small colored
figures, neat and pretty, and 26 in. wide
Cost of 10 yards, for full suit, $l00. or ga {
yard.
WEiNSrOcK, lUBIN g. CO..
Sacra monte. Cal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13

Wk congratulate Senator Stewart
on the outcome OF the Glasscock di.
yorce suit. Its withdrawal supports
strongly the Senator's claim that
there never was ANYTHING in the case
except an attempt at blackmail.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13

NONE but the brave deserve the
fair.-Ex. Just so, brother, and you
might have truthfully added, none
but the brave can live with some OF
them.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13

$s4,56S So $34, Sos IS
APPoRrIoNEp AS FOLLOWS.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13

Woe Tor Coming Generations.
Tonainy-What you cryin aboa' I,
crgbahy?
Jimmy-Aw! You'd cry, too, ii
YOU. pants was male outer yer sis
ters old bicycle boomers
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13

81 Your patronage Is always apprsu
ciatcd, and no matter how small your pur-
chase, you may rost assured II will be
our constant aim to give our customers tho
best goods that con DO obtained and AZ
reasonable prices,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13

RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES
from October l, to December 81, 1894.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13

REcAPITULATIos
Balance on hand Oct.
/, 1894 ........ S6226 81
Receipts for months to
January /, 1895 $2s, 342 "a
Disbursements for
months to January /,
1895 49,; ........ SIS. 2e6 Sc
Balance on hand January
|, 1895 ~. ........ sic, 302 10
The herald., 1895-06-16
Facts and Theories Lucidly
Presented for the Benefit
and instruction of
RanCherS
THE QUALITY OF ORANGES IMPROVED
A Portion of Lecture Delivered BY Pro.
lessor flilgard at the Riverside
Farmers Institute, and
Comments Thereon


II have before me on this map the an
elysis of some of the soils OF Riverside
and other places. You will see that from
"A to per cent of potash is an average
of arid regions. Riverside soils are above
the average in that respect. There is be-
tween IL and * per cent OF lime con.
tanned in the soil. All the experiments
show that there is plenty OF lime in this
soil.
As to phosphoric acid there is quite
difference, You see that the average OF
the arid and humid regions is in one case
1,13 III. That is fair proportion,
for l have IN my Investigations here
found as low as 0.5. Whenever the an
alysis shows that then it needs some
phosphate.
Phosphates fertilizers should. in the
majority of Riverside soils, be among the
very first things used. according to the
experience OF both Europe and America.
The natural presumption is that there Is
less phosphoric acid in the soil than lime
and potash we need to add the phosphates
before the others. There is plenty OF
potsah and plenty OF lime in the River
side soil, but with some exceptions we
phoric acid is very deficient.
In the arid regions we have smaller
amounts OF vegetable matter as whole.
and vet have relatively larger amount
of nitrogen. In examining great many
soils from here and elsewhere, find that
very little contains fair proportion OF
saltpeter. Now that is not the case in the
east, when you frequently find saltpeter
in lands that are uncultivated, but when
you cultivate it you take it out as mat
ter of course. Take the soil about Chino.
you could not exhaust the potash II you
cultivated beets for rs years.
Ihave recommended, and::do still recon-
mend that when the tree is languishng
that you use phosphoric acid phosphates
as fertilizer. AS regards potash there
has been much controersy. and l there
fore recommend making trial of fertiiz-
which have beeh furnish ed by Wilbur. OF
experiments with potash and they are
interesting. Mr.. Wilbur's experiments
show that in the oranges that have not
been fertilized tine navel penetrates deep.
err in the orange on the averge,. and 1t
also seemed to be larger than in the case
of fertilized specim There seems to
be very slight difference in favorof tn Q
fertilizer. 1t is not very much. and,lt IS
not necessarily conclusive. In regard TO
the sluice, the average of the no tertillzed
was II 4-1O per cent; the average OF the
fertilized was 10 no per cent. You also
see that there is difference in favor OF
the fertilized OF about per cent OF sweet
ness. The result is we'll worth looking in
to, but whether it would be better for the
grower to have the fetlized or unfertillzd,
i am not prepared to say. 1t depends
upon the choice of the consumer. 1t APP
pears from this experiment that fertiliz-
ing improved the quality but not the
uuantity. Riverside Press.
Analysis of Navel Oranges
Grown with and without potash fertilizers, by
D. l., Wilbur, Riverside, Cal.
The herald., 1895-06-16

The professor said: s"TEere seems to
be very slight difference III favor of the
fertilizer. 1t is not very much, and is not
necessarily conclusive" When it is re-
mem bered that this experiment was car
ried on right In the heart of the region
where the professor as always claimed no
potash was needed. and on young trees
and for only one year, we have to differ
ithw him.
There is a great difference. to my mind.
between the fruits from the plot grown
with only nitrates and phosphates and
the fruit grown with the complete fertil-
izer. There is difference of "A per
cent. less peel in favor of plot 2; a differ
ence of total solids in the Juice OF 1914 per
cent: and difference of SO per cent. in
favor of plot No. 2 j. e., the same weight
OF orange that would yield 100 pounds of
peel from plot Mol, would yield only $50
pounds if taken from plot No. 2; the
pounds of solids in their juice from plot
No. l, would yield 1916 pounds If taken
from plot No. 2; the weight OF oranges
thatjwould yield 100 pounds of total SUI
gars from plot No. L would yield 1856
pounds il taken from plot No. 2. 1t will
also be noticed that there is slight diff
erence in favor of a larger percentage of
cane sugar as compared with total sugars
in the juice from plot No. 2 than in the
juice from plot No. !
1t was the opinion OF Professor Wickson
that here were five more points (out of a
possible thirty points, in flavor In favor
OF the oranges taken from plot No. 2.
All these advantages may seem slight,
to some minds, but even if they are
slight, why not have them? The cost is
slight. In the same lecture above quoted
Prof. Hilgard said, I'VE have facts given
from analysis that there are only four
and a fraction pounds of potash in one
Thousand pounds of ORANGES Counting
potash at six cents per pound, it would
cost but about "a cents to have all the adj
vantages of less peel more sugar and
better favored oranges; besides there
would be the satisfaction of knowing that
one was maintaining the original integri-
ty of the soil rather than depicting it and
running it down. Cultivator.
The herald., 1895-06-16

of the lndefatigable and popular Father
o keese. The work has not, however,
kept pace with the wishes of those who
are proud of the historic pile and VINO
are looking forward eagerly to the time
when the building, completely restored,
shall again appear in the grandeur and
pcturesqueness in which II rose from the
hands of the old padres. TO hasten the
completion OF work SO we'll begun was
the desire OF large number OF the PEG.
pie in the neighborhood, with the result
that it was decided to raise the sinews OF
war by getting up a concert in Ocean,
side. Mrs. Peters and Mr.. G.. Gosforth
Porteous most theoretically made the ar
rangements and drew up a programme
for the amusement Of the large number
OF pleasure seekers who thronged into the
city by the sea Oh the afternoon OF June
9Th. The large opera house YVES crowded
with an enthusiastic and appreciative
audience, while the various ladies and
gentlemen who had volunteered their
services discoursed sweet music.
Mrs. Portecus gave two songs. The
Will o. the Wisp and Father O'Flynn,
Jacob and Colonel Bradley, who are well
known musicians in Oceanssde, each
payed violin solo, and as a result OF
their brilliant execution were recalled be-
fore the curtain, and to quiet the APP
plause had to favor with another" Mrs.
AenQale anu Irs. fQFteOuS sang auet
from the Lily OF Killarney and scored
great success. Mr.. Gomez and Mrs.
Gomez also brought down the house
with a pretty Spanish song. with
violin and guitar accompanim emit,
and in acknowledgement OF the con-
tinued applause obliged again. Mr..
Wilson played very effectively cor
net solo, Love and Faith, and the or
chestra gave the Hippodrome overture
with great spirit and freedom.
The first part of the entertainment
having been thus successfully com pleted,
refreshments were served and the hall
was cleared for bali. To the strains of
excellent string music dancing was kept
up until the small hours Of the morning,
and day was already breaking when the
last of the jewellers reached home
1t was in every respect complete snc-
cess, ana substantial sum of money was
collected for pushing on the good work
at the mission. But apart from the ne
cunlary and musical success, it must have
been most gratifying to the broau-minded
men and women to see how heartily
everyone, no matter OF what reigio
denomination. supported movement
which had for its object the rem ovation
of one OF Southern Califoinias fairest
monuments the old mission Of San Luis
Rev.
The herald., 1895-06-16
California Farmers Institutes

"he Grange Visitor has the following
from the pen of Prof. A. 81. Cook OF
Clairmont:
s''The. farmers here as class are far
more cultured than in Michigan, or in
any other state so far as 1 have observed.
DIR. f.. W. Hilgafd says no rural country
in the world can boast of the culture and
refinement which graces the rich valleys
between Los Angeles and Redlands. be-
lieve this is true. We have very fine
horticultural club here at Claremont.
More than half the mem bers are college
graduates from such institutions as Yale,
Cornell, Amherst. etc.
l have never attended such farmers
institutes as we have here in respect to
the ability and knowledge shown in dis
cussions. Often a dozen are on their feet
at once each able to speak with author
ity. believe we will eclipse even Wis
consin and Minnesota in the strength
and influence of our farmers Institutes.
We aim to make the institution perma-
nent and semi-annual in each county, and
hope to have auxiliary farmers clubs in
each neighborhood.
The herald., 1895-06-16

The erection of the monument to the
"unrecognized dead" at Ashtabula, o..
of the railroad bridge about twenty years
ago. One of the victims was Miss Mary
Birchard of Newfane. VT. cousin OF
President Hayes. twas while on visit
to the Orchards that Mrs. Hayes In ac.-
cepting floral tribute, made the remark
that was sent over the country. that
NEXT to my dear Maker and myiamliy,
leiTse |. nc ssss;. y -
The herald., 1895-06-16
The Russian Thistle

The agricultural experiment station at
Berkeley has issued bulletin No. 1O7-
the first bulletin issued in many months
on the Russian thistle.
The bulletin will convey valuable infor-
nation to those who have not read the
papers ana are not already posted on the
habits and danger of this noxious weed.
The bulletin contains the information
sent out by the agrioultultural depart
ment at Washington and other experl
ment stations in times gone by.
The herald., 1895-06-16

Down goes the price. People who want a
cheap machine can buy new machine, oak
finish and attachments for $l5. We have just
received another car load OF our famous $50
machines, which is the best machine on earth
NO matter what price you pay, you can buy q
better Freight prepaid to all parts of south-
ern California. White S NJ. Office. 235. South
sSpTiiiE.
The herald., 1895-06-16

There is no better musk melon grown
than tho casaba. 1t is high favored and
a prolific bearer. They can be picked in
our climate any time from the middle
OF July until December. The great ad :
vantage OF this melon over all others is
that it will keep six weeks after being
picked, if put away in cool, dark place.
The herald., 1895-06-16
Beet Planting Finished

The last beet planting of this season is
just being finished, and this week will
see all the seed fin the ground. with the
execution. possibly. of few patches OF
replanting. Mr.. Connolly informs us.
The herald., 1895-06-16

Two years ago Martina Chapman OF Au-
gusta was gentle. happy hearted
girl" In an evil moment She was per-
suaded to marry Zapchariah Garris, who
enjoyed the distinction of being the only
South Caroinian, as far as known. to,
serve in the Union army. Garris had
been married fcur times and was So
years old. He was drawing a pension of
Sl2 month. Martha went with him to
live on a miserable farm. and from brood
ing over her troubles went violently in
sane. Her husband attempted to control
her in one OF her paroxysms. but though
no difficulty in disposing of all three.
which is an indication of what '.gentle
girl can do under sufficient provocation.
Martha has left her husband and gone
back to her family. :
The herald., 1895-06-16
TOMMY SMITH
ON POLITICS
He Discusses Political
Methods From the
Practical Side
CONSIDERS REFORM AT HAND
Tells How Martin Kelly Ruined the
Profession and Shows the Ne.
cessity of Boss..Some
Reflections
CONSIDERS REFORM AT HAND

Thomas J. Smith, familiarly known as
Tommy Smith" was born in Brooklyn,
N. ", on the 18th day of August 1867. In
1868 his family moved to 10 Angeles,
where they have resided ever since.
The herald., 1895-06-16
DULL,


membrane of the stomach and bowels, 4
makes a lasting cure of all stomach, 1ives
and bowel disorders. By increasing The
organs ofthe body are strengthened, and ~
nerves are fed on pure, rich blood.
Neuralgia is the " cry Of the starved nerves
for food ~; nervous debility and exhaustion,
sleeplessness and nervous prostratiou are Ju
most instances the direct result Of starved
condition of the blood. The true way to
cure these ailments permanently Is to take
the Golden Medical Discovery" which
was discovered and prescribed by an emil
nent physician, DR.. r. v. Pierce at present
chief consulting physician and specialist to
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y. If you want medical opins
ion on your case, write him. It will cost you
nothing.
A Book of 1876 pages on Diseases of the
Digestive Organs" will be mailed to any
address on receipt of postage, six cents. Il
contains names, addresses and reproduced
photographs of vast number of people
who have been cured of dyspepsia, liver
complaint" chronic diarrhea, and kindred
ailments by the use of Golden Medical
Discovery"
Climax, Kalamazoo Co.. Mich.
DR.. r. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. ":
Dsa, SRA few of my symptoms were heart
burn and fulness after eating; sometimes pain
in my bowels and bad taste in my mouth; some
After taking your Golden Medical Discovery"
was relieved of all these symptoms and feel
perfectly we'll Yours truly,
a
The herald., 1895-06-16

It is to be regretted that in stating the
above case Professor II Hard did not get
his facts correct. The above table
should read as follows, the changes made
The herald., 1895-06-16

Mrs Newwoman appearing upon
the scene): "Hold! Mr.. Burglar, /
have caught you in the act! You
cannot pass me. A touch of my
hand to this call box for the police
and you are captured. Who shall
say then that frail woman was not
able to capture bold househreaker?"
The herald., 1895-06-16
Secretary ITO South Broadway, Los An.
geles, Cal.

Richard Mansfield. who is managing the
Garrck tkeater in New York. had a rocky
youth. His mother, who was the prima
donna Nine: Rudersdorf, did not wish
that he should follow the stage, so Mans
field emigrated to America and became
a dry goods clerk in Boston. He was
gifted both as a painter and musician.
but music did not pay and nobody would
buy his pictures. He went back to Eng
land and was OH the point of starvation
in a small theater. The night of the
performance he was so weak that he
could not Keep his seat on the piano
stool. The next day he joined strolling
company at a salary of $l3 a week and for
sevensyears he played on, gaming nothing
more than experience. When he returned
to America Mr.. Palmer gave him a
chance. The actor who was cast for
Baron Chevrial in the Partisan Romance
threw up the par. as beneath him.
Manslie cid took 1t him. Mansfield took it
and made it the feature of the play.
From that t me he ross steadily.
rights in Kansas City under the consti-
tuition but he IS still surrounded with
restrictions necessitated by the preva lence
Of southern sentiment There is saloon
not very far from the Star office where.
in consideration of the Price of glass of
is served. Evidently race feeling has
been developed from time to time, for
over the lunch counter an deliberately
printed sign has been placed containing
this significant announcement ''Colored
gents are not allowed to help them
selves" The white man and the Color
ed gent" are permitted to meet in friend
ly relations and equality at the bar, hut
when it comes to the festal board that's
different proposition.
The herald., 1895-06-16
MISSION SAN LUIS REV

To Complete the Restoration Of the Historic
Pile
1t is within the recollection OF everyone
living in Southern California. that about
two years ago the restoration of the
famous old mission at San Luis Rey
,Wass begun under tbs sGpcriIteiideHes
The herald., 1895-06-16
THE RANCH AND ITS PRODUCTS

to correspond with the facts being in blac
faced type:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-21
The Big Football Contest.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-The ath-
letes of Yale and Princeton, who
are to meet in battle royal on the
gridiron at Manhattan field, on
Saturday, have about finished
their hard practice and will now
take things easy until the crucial
test for the football supremacy.
The practice from now on will be
in signals and in coaching, by the
army of cOachcrs, who have flocked
to the colleges TO help out their
Alma Mater by their experience
and to incidentally obtain a nice
position on the side lines. Cross,
Yale's big center, is said to be suf-
fering from an attack of tonsilitis,
but there seems to be little doubt
that the giant weight thrower will
be on hand with all his strength
when the game starts. With this
possible exception the players Of
the two teams are reported to be in
the best Of condition. Every seat
in the covered stand and every box
has been sold. The grounds are in
perfect condition, Notwithstanding
the recent raius, and the field is so
arranged that a perfect view of the
game car be had from all parts of
the grounds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-21
CALIFORNIA FG SYRUP Go.
.,Sss FRANCISCO, CAL.
IouSEA@ss &c kEW Y0Rk NJ
HAYWARD is Doomed

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 21.-
The last hope that remained to
Harry Hayward was wrested from
him when the Supreme court this
morning handed down a long
opinion affirming the action of the
lower court in denying him a new
trial. Harry Hayward turned pale
when the decision was announced
to him, but would say nothing
more than ut was just what | eX-
pected." He is apparently without
hope. County Attorney Neye, to
whom Governor Clough has re-
ferred the fixing of the date of exc
cution, will name December sixth
as the date.