davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-11-06
The Coalty C1na 1's.io1,r>

Il 81 ~
~. &zs.rs. J4au.t a s.
Tie reports o, tds yat.aas sau s.
differs were examined and filed.
The money in tn, treasury WIS
counted aad found correct, atc5rlia-
to the Aulitors balance sheet.
The bills allowed VII b, ioull IA
another column.
Bill of Georga B y flr t,4m 10
Coroner to Star d.st4i., aisa.lavsa.
Bill Of II. Hll io1 burial OF Pet,
V,etti laid Over pendng settlement
OF Vletti estate,
Ordered that $3.50 be transferred
from the General to tha Contingent
Fund
Ordered that the District Attor.
ney take legal measures to have
John Vernon removed from the
Cooaty Hospital. IA the last meet
ing of the Board au order was made
notifying Vernon to leave the hospi.
tai, but lie positively refuses to go.
Hence the above order
In the matter OF County Physician
Bids were received from DE-. Briefly
for S25 per month and from DR..
Moore for SO. After much discus.
sion both bids were rejected and the
Board instructed the Clerk to post
notices calling for bids to furnish
medical attendance to the inmates OF
the County Jail and hospital for one
yeer from January |. lS96.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-11-06

the mine, and that the mill will start
up again in few days. The cy5aa
pant is running at its full capac.ty.
Alex Whitman. while breaking on
the {. q c. last Saturday was caught
between two box cars and badly
squeezed. His shoulder blade was
broken aud he was otherwise bruised
He will be laid ~ for q couple of
weeks.
The large barn on George Green $
Nine-M Mile ranch was burned down
last Thursday. Several sets of hlr-
ness, a large quantity of hay and
many articles of farm use We're also
DESTROYED. The origin of the fire is
a mystery.
a musical and literary entertain
ment will be given in Urqahart Hall
next Tuesday evening As nearly
all the best local talent has promised
to assist, it will undoubtedly be a
very pleasant affair TIE entertain
ment will commence at s o'clock.
Admission 25eents, children free.
R. NJ. King has moved his drug
store into the building formerly oc.
cuped by Al. Wild as a butcher
shop. To day the Pos;olliee will b.
removed to the same store. II. NJ
Montgomerys commission as Post
master arrived last night and be has
appointed Mr.. King as deputy.
], A. Yerington came out from
Carson Sunday. He informs the
BULLETIN that he has +. new bond ON
the Silver Star mines. The bond
does not include Ell Browns Hard.
mine, but takes in the
Bounce He is now arranging with
Professor Potter of ST. Louis to ex
anime the mines.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-11-06
To Find a Lost Mine.

Judge awthorne has returned
from Esmeralda county. This is the
third trip the Judge has made out in
that county in search of a mine he
discovered some years ago, and
which, while not rich enough to sat
isfy the miner OF those better times,
would now be valuable. He has for
gotten its exact location, but will
try for it again early in the Spring -
Carson Appeal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-11-06
Tns Mill Starts.

The new mill started up on Sltu'-
day on a lot of ore from the Hartford
mine. Everything is running smooth
ly. The Knapp Brothers publish u
notice in this issue that they are pre-
pared to work all classes of gold ore
by amalgamation, concentration or
cyanide. They guarantee careful
work and low rates for milling. Pa
irons of the mill have the privilege
of removing their tailings if they so
desire.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-11-06
Keep off the Cars.

Tae railroad train men are greatly
annoyed oi lat. by small Toys jump.
ing on aad off ears while near town.
u Oh d.y upon tae 4 va u l't
tran the oGys ooard IN ca - L
ride, /; Is Al eXc tairgiN daa.9
Gus p.A't.ct aud tue railroad oilit al.
have requested tle BULLETIN to ..
t.fy parents to k ep tner ooya ag }
from moving trans. Taert hay.
been several narrow escapes already
anI Il rious accident IS SURE 10 hpy
pen II parents neglect this Caution.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-11-06
The Boa1ce.

]. D. L,throp informs the Bull
LETIN that 81 toas of ore from the
Bounce mine in Silver Sslr district
were milled last week aad that the
ore went Sll.35 per ton. Mr. Lpth-
rop says he is we'll sltisf 4 VITA the
result and that the owners will pro,
coed to take out 400 or 5a) TINS ut
once. The ledge is large, and Sll ore
can be mined and leave good mar
gin for profit.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-11-06
File j for Record.

Following deeds and mining loca-
tons were recorded last month
Mining Locations
VIM. Grozinger, Oct. s.
Louis School, Oct. g.
NJ. Caravantcs. Oct. H.
Rafael Negrette, Oct. H.
]. s. Vaughan, ct all, Oct. Il.
G. b. ElStner-2. Oct 25.
j. NJ Stafford, Oct. %.
c. o. Spratt, Oct %.
l.. Bacigalupi, Oct. %.
A. Garard, Oct %
DEEDS
A. D. Grant to Silver Peak NJ. Co
Oct. %.
r. NJ King to Esmeralda county,
Oct. -.
Discharge of Mortgage
] C. Rapport to A. W. Crocker,
Oct. |.
Lease from Forbe. & Toby to Ne
grette q Caravantes, Oct II,
N ,rriage Certiiicates-
NJ BJniforte and A. Camosi, Oct.
II.
j. d. Lothrop and t. Doherty,
Oct. y.
G.. g. Money aud NJ Douglas,
Oct. y.
Notice of lis pendens-Hill W.
Caravere, Oct 20.
Chattel .Mortgage-A. p, David.
son to p. ]. Conway, Oct 3
Land Patent--State OF n 'vada to
r. NJ King Oct. %
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-11-06
Her Dfa5s Was I'd TIN.

An exchange says Il mind reader
having demonstrated to party of
ladies and gentlemen his ability to
read newspaper through two thick
nesses of horse blanket, one of the
girls left the room with the remark
that she wasn't going to stay here
any longer with this calico dress
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-11-06
Tns Nevada Some DIARY.

At The stone curry on the Clrs) 1
river fifty men are employed. TIE
v & 7. railroad has put il two
switches to facilitate work. ald an
immense steam craa als oasn pa
up for handling til, blocks OF Oh
TIE quarry is JUS across u, Nv :
from The old Merrinac mill.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-11-06
DISSOLUTION OF C0PARTNERsHlP

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the cupartnership heretofore exist
ing between tho undersigned under the
firm name of FORBeS X IOBEY is here
10y dissolved by mutual cons MT to take
effect ON and after September 80, 1898.
Parties indebted To the firm are request
not paid before November |, 1925, will be
placed in the hands or au attorney for col
lection.
Either party hereto is authorized to re-
cSive and receipt for money due the firm.
JOHN FORBES.
w. d. rOBEY.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-11-06
Valua for Naiue RacaiYad.

The PepplA'a Casa store, agents for the
Royal Tail prs Of Chicago, are now showing
over % samples OF tall and Winter
goods NOV Is the tima and the IIgat
time, u pll;e Nodr ord II II an overc rat,
your Fall 8 lit or a p tir OF Inc pants. ron
in and examine the S tmp5eB nc prizes
are - l,g Chay will surely induce 70 to
order llidlA sat III clb5le5. Something
very stylish, durable and in fa,t 4 No. at
Sl2. ! heir 600 Is ara:
Rig 1t in IL rigls in price.
original In design.
Always ~ tJ rapres antation.
Los in cost, hig in vllle.
Iail1r mas 4. TIL ~ cl5 and tail
or made.
The urges estqblisl me1t in the
worl devote exclusively 70 Inc
tailoring. Years + II trada,
TIE Peoples CASH Sr)AE, Agents,
Tawt'lornc, evlda.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-11-06

There will be a session of the D s.
trict Court on the l3th instant when
the Grand Jury will be in att nd
anee.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-11-06

4 T THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
of the Board of Commissioners of Es-
meralda county, Nevada, the following
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-11-06
tn. CYANIDE PROCESS.
MINERS AND MILLMEN OF ESME-

MINERS AND MILLMEN OF EsME-
ralda County. Nevada, are hereby notified
that the sole right to use the Macarthur
Forrest Cyanide Process in Esmeralda
county belongs to the undersigned Com
pany. 1t will be the pleasure Of this COM
ptny To make reasonable terms with Mill
Companies or individuals, for the use of
this thoroughly practical and valuable pro-
cess, which is 50 simple in operation. sue
eessfal all over the world, and 80 well
adapted fbr the ores of Esmeralda county
Parties d string Information as to process
or plants Will address.
Ire CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA GOLD Il
SILVER EXTRACTION Co..
ALHARIN b. PAUL, President,
Room IS Croa ker lldg., San Francisco.
oc2tt
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-11-06
SAM LES,

Jack Hart has returned from Bo-
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
'tI know not where His islands lift Their fronded palms in air; I only know cannot drift
RRv MIR LOOMS AT THE CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH

The Congregational pulpit was oc- cupied on Sunday by Rev c. w. Loomis, who preached a sermon of great accep tance from the text, 'sIt is written, man shall not live by bread alone." These words, said the speaker, were spoken by the Master at the end of His 40 days fast
 ing in the Wilderness. The body of Jesus was we'll nigh famished. There
 was mighty appeal to his physical nature to satisfy his hunger the quickest and easiest way possible, but His mind
 was superior to His appetite. His spirit maintained it's supremacy. The same temptation is among men to day. There
 is an eagerness for temporal advantage.
 Thought is bewildered by tempest of
 desire to reap the glittering benefits of
 of the present and turn even stone into bread. It is there we need the words of the Master as beacon light, aNot by
 bread aione but by the word of God"
 The struggle for bread is necessary. It was ordained by the Creator for our
 benefit. The person with no legitimate
 occupation has no stepping stone to the future.
 But man does not exist for the sake of l bread, but bread for the sake of man. Man is not in the world for the sake of art, literature and governments. 1nsti- tutions of every sort are. here because | man is here. They are the outward ex | pressions of his spirit, the manifesto
 tions of his energy, the clothing of his l soul The satan of to-day is the temp-
 tation which comes to us to regard these clements with which we have to deal as
 our masters instead of our servants. The temptation of to-day is to regard human nature as essentially selfish, to look upon ourselves as the pictures of l circumstances. to relax our efforts to- ward righteousness, and persuade our selves that it is small consequence as l to how we obtain bread. There is dis I honesty in business? Yes. There is corruption in politics2 Yes, but in every profession, in every legitimate business
 there are men who are living righteous .l ly and unselfshly, according to the will l of God.
 The generosity of the church is an evi- \ dence of unselfishness. There are many heroes both in public and private life.
 The engineer who deserts his post of
 duty in the hour of peril is the exception
 rather than the rule. ssIt is written j said the Savior, not merely in the writ l ipgs of Moses, but in poets, philosophers
 and prophets. It is written on the 'I flowers, on the old red sand stone, or 'l the face of the stars, wherever we find beauty order and intelligence there is :. something to awaken man to con scieonsnes of his nobility. In art, ir literature, in governments, in law, we fine traces of this handwriting. If we lool for any ministry of angels now or here [ after let us do as did the Master, live bJ < every word that proceedeth from tn,
 mouth of God
 :. Rev Mir Loomis has held successful , pastorates in the West, but at present i taking q post graduate course at Yale.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
CENTRAL MARKET

Native Beet. Newtown street.
 p.v,ng inc Lenten season shall have a fresh supply oi ssh at my market. JOHN H. nIACKMAN, Newtown. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08

TTIDDIEsEx BANKING CO.--Subscribed MI capital. sso0,000. Paid In, $500. .000. Issues 6 per cent bebentnre Bonds Of sloo, s2oo. tzoo abp0 8i oOO and 8n,00N which are by Statut l',, im vrfs,f inyeatments Tor lrust Funds in the atntr L b. SANFORD, Agent, IT Bishop Block Brtdeepcrt. Conn
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
Everything, in the house will be sold at a big
 sacrifice in prices.
First Come First Choice,

This sale is Bona-Fide and the Dissolution is real. The money must positively be raised in 30 Days to make settlement with outgoing partner. Sc Best Pins at 2c paper. Collar Buttons 4o per dozen. 15c Whisk Brooms loo ach. 10c Dress Steels Sc each. 15c Toilet Combs 9c each. 17c Peltiug l2c per piece. 1oc Fine Combs 4c each. 25c Tooth Brushes 15c each. 1oc Horn Toilet Combs Sc each. l2 .2c Handkerchiefs Sc each. 25c Handkerehiefs Sc each. 2oc Handker chiefs at 12c each. l lot of Handkerchiefs at 12e each. soc Corsets, broken sizes, 25c pair. $l .25 Sonnette Corsets at 59c pair. l,t of extra value corssts Sl pair. 15c Gingham Aprons at loo each. zoe Large White Lawn Aprons l1c each. soc Fine Lawn Aprons s9e each. 3sc Fine Lawn Aprons 25c each.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
A GOLD WATCH FREE.

If you want to know more about 1t, look in our window when you are in tfe city; you may be the one who will get it.
 You ought to know besides that we carry the largest line of Sterling Silver novelties in Bridgeport, and have just re- a new line of Sterling belt buck
 les, Czarinas, hat marks, Brace let's, Josephines, Tuexedo hair ornaments. Glove buttoners, Pocket knives, Curling Irons, Manicure articles, and larger variety of other styles in Ster
 ling than you will find in no oth- CT store.
 Dor't forget though that we have a full stock of Tableware also, and al complete line of Jewelry. Diamonds aud Watches Bring us your Watch and Jewelry repairing and we will do it well for you. All goods guaranteed and your money back for the asking.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
Dr R- s5- Todd,
 Veterinary Surgeon,

' sw MILFORD. ooAA Word may be left at the Grand Central.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
Breckbi|| &Benedict,
511 Main street. Bridgeport, Ct.

and that is that have not all my dear Newtown friends with me as travelling companions, and especially those two who are nearer than any friends, who are dearer than my life. Late Sunday night we shall be anchored off the Rock of Ages, the mighty fortress that protects the entrance to the Mediterranean sea. Then our sightseeing begins in good earnest, aud then these BEE letters must be cut down by half. How many times at night, while resting on my rocking pillow, have I thought of the words we read in our little church the Sunday be- fore I came away, Thus He bringeth them unto their desired haven!" How truly and how really has this thought in this past week been stamped upon my mind, we are all sailing this great sea of life unto haven! Shall it be the haven that we desire? that is the question for you and for me. Shall it be peace after the storm? shall it be sweet after the bitter? after the roaming over the rest less waste of waters, shall it be home? :? Thank God that, as Christians, we are ever under His kindly protection. Thank God, if, from our inmost heart, we can say:
 "I know not where His islands lift
 Their fronded palms in air;
 I only know I cannot drift
 Beyond His watch and care." TOtis W. Barker, Cruise s. $. stFries- land,' 660 miles from the Spanish coast, Longitude 20 degrees west, Latitude 36 degrees north, Saturday morning, Feb ruary 16, 1895.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08

that greets your eye every where n these
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19

surrounded affording a harbor for
tboml TO the stream of visitors in the
harms who were naturally interested
IN the tests. and to the other elements
incident to a great international fair,
none of which were calculated to main
tain production, but, on the contrary,
to rapidly decrease 1t.
Notwithstanding these drawbacks,
the Jerseys showed remarkable ten
ecitv both in flow of milk and IN but
ter. There were individual COWS that,
in the latter part of the 80 days test
the month of August, MIXED over 40
lbs. per day. Brown Bessie 1887 ex-
ceeded 40 lbs. of milk per day for "a
days out of the %, and MIXED as high
as 49 8 10 lbs. Lily Martin 4O954 MIXED
40 1 10 lbs Hugo's Countess 60394 eX-
ceeded 40 lbs. in "a hours eleven times,
milking as high as 341O los. Ida
Marigold 326I5 gave on eight days over
40 lbs, and as high as Al 100 lbs. on
| one day; and Alteration 56436 MIXED
4O21O lbs. two days before being
stricken down with a fatal sickness.
| There were also a number OF COWS
making over q lbs. Of butter IN "A
hours, and which made as high as
3 % 100 lbs. It was in this month, from
August lash to goth, that Brown Bessie
made her best consecutive seven days
Weld of butter, 20 10 100 lbs. 1t may
be claimed that these are individual
Yields, and are, for that reason, not
characteristic of the breed, but rather
of the Individual COWS cited. Untor
tunately for the contention, the records
prove the reverse, as the milk yield of
the Jerseys was sustained throughout
the test to a remarkable degree. The
butter yield was also maintained. At
the beginning of the test the average
butter-yield was about 2 lbs. per COW
per day. During August the average
was maintained to within a fraction,
and on two days of the month sur
pas sad it.
For these reasons no other conclusion
can be honestly reached than that the
Jerseys proved that tenacity in product
is 80 fixed a characteristic OF the breed
that even the disadvantages the cows
labored under in these tests could not
overcome it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19
FEEDING COTTON SEED HULLs

Cotton seed huils are hard, dry seed
coats comprising about half the weight
oL cotton seed as brought to market.
Lhey are coated with a short, fuzzy
lint which is almost pure cellulose, The
huLis ere a poorly digestible carbon
aceous food nearly the equal of wheat
straw, however, when we'll cleaned
The hulls from rather immature green
seed which + taken off early in the
season may be better than bulls from
seed cleaned later in the season, because
parts OF kernels are left in the bulls
For maintenance feeding, the earliest
bulls received from the mills NAV be
fed alone; but SO poor a food 90 hulls
should be combined with some meal to
balance the ration. Cotton seed meal
is best, as it is the most concentrated
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19
LIVE
HOW TO CURE HAMS.

E. NJ. Todd, of Virginia, whose cured
hams has given his product a reputa-
ton that sells them wherever offered,
gives the following description Of his
method of curing:
1. The hams are placed in q large
tray Of fine Liverpool salt, then the
flesh surface is sgrinkIed with finely
ground crude saltpeter until the hams
are as white as though covered by a
moderate frost-or say use three or
four pounds Of the dered saltpeeer
to the thousand pounds of green hams.
2. After applying the saltpeter I'M
mediately salt with the Liverpool fine
salt, covering we'll the entire surface
Now pack the hams in bulk, but not in
piles more than three feet high. In
ordinary weather the hams should re
main thus for three days.
3 Then break bulk and re salt with
fine salt. The hams thus sailed and
re sailed, should now remain in salt
in bulk one day for each and every
pound each ham ~weighs-that is, a 1C
pound ham should remain 10 days, and
in such proportion Of time for larger
and smaller sizes.
4 Next you wash with tepid water
until the hams are thoroughly cleaned
and after partially drying rub the en-
tire surface with Underground black
pepper.
8, Now the hams should be hung in
the smoke house, and this important
operation begun. The smoking should
be very gradually and slowly done,
lasting 80 to Az days.
6. After the hams are cured and
smoked they should be re peppered to
guard against vermin, and then bagged.
These hams improve with age, and the
Todd hams are in perfection when one
year old.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19

it's husk, weighed about a pound and
would sell for about 40 cents gold. 1t
is from this berry, as the reader doubt
less knows, that the chocolate products
are made. Vanilla beans are also sue
cessfully cultivated, usually in connec
ton with something else. Bananas,
lemons, oranges, lines, and many
fruits almost unknown farther North,
are grown in the districts known as
the terra caliente' or hot country. l
find alfalfa is grown to a considerable
extent here in the valley of Mexico ana
on the back streets nearly any morn
ing n a see a procession of donke, s
each loaded with bundles of it.
Having mentioned the Isthmus of
Tehauntepec it is not out of place to
call attention to the fact that the Next
can Government is operating a railroad
across it from ocean to ean When
the deep water harbOrs at either end
are completed and the docks equipped
with every facility for the rapid trans
fer of freight, including elevators fer
grain, it will have a marked effect Oh
the commerce of the hemisphere.
Q. A. MOsELEY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19
VALANCEY E FULLER.
STAYING QUALITIES OF THE JER-
SEYS IN THE WORLDS
FAIR TESTS.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
When the result of the first test con-
Quoted at Chicago during the Worlds
Fair was made public much surprise
was apparent at the large flow of milk
OF the Jerseys, surprising their near of
kin the G~uernseys, and even their
larger and supposedly heavier milking
sisters the Short HorEs. There were
not lacking those who believed that
during the fifteen days of the test the
Jerseys had shown q mere squirt"
and that, as they progressed further in
the other tests, there would be q ma
terial shrinkage, both in milk and the
products from same, and the result was
eagerly awaited by those interested in
the tests. As the work progressed it
was apparent that the lead the Jerseys
had secured at the beginning would be
maintained, and the outcome not only
verified the claims of the JERSEY breed
ers hat their favorites surpassed all
other breeds in tenacity, but convinced
the most skeptical as to the holding
qualities Of the Jerseys as a breed.
The 80 days test began May 3Ist and
ended August %. A majority of the
Jersey COWS had calved In the month
of March, and at the end of this test
had been in milk over five months. II
the meantime they had passed from
the. winter to the spring, through thu
spring into the summer, and almos
through it. They had been standing
on dry floors all the time, without exer
else, and practically on dry feed, as th,
cut clover given them part of the time
being hauled over 100 miles, was O
little value save as a corrective" anC
did not increase the product to an
appreciable extent. They had beeI
subjected to the climatic changes TO
winch Chicago is famous, to the annoy
once OF the hordes OF flies that infeste
Oerns (the sand on which the barn
Oullt and by which thew wer
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19
City of Mexico.

PTTSBURG, PA.-Frank G. Carpenter
Of Washington has a long talk On tele
phones in Dispatch of Sunday. 1t con
tains an interview with Inventor Bel
who explains how the idea Of multi
pick telephoning came to him and tells
of his early experiments. "As far as
land telephony is concerned" said Mr..
Bell, distance is. practically elimin-
ated. I expect to see the long dis
lance wires rapidly increase and the
day is coming when the telegraph will
only be uaed for business requiring
written messages. 1 think that our
great steamers, by means of heavy
dynamos, which they carry, could tele-
phone each other on the sea when
miles apart, and l have no doubt that
we will in the future be able TO t9le-
phone for limited distances without
wires"