davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-01
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

With local applicativns, as they cannot
reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease. and in or
der to cure 1t you must take internal rem
edies Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly ON the blosd and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
not quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one Of the best physicians in thls coun-
try for years, and is regular prescrip-
ton. The perfect combination Of two in
grediants is whut produces such wonder
full results in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY Il CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-01
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
OdA Items Of Information Which VIII
BE Found Useful In Home
Work.

No particle of cheese, however small
should be thrown away or allowed tc
waste, for it may be used in 20 different
ways. White, crisp lettuce with dress
ing and little grated cheese scattered
over the whole is an appetizing salad
A little cheese grated upon dish OF
stewed potatoes is relished by many.
and cheese and rice or cheese and hon.
my are as perfect combination as
cheese and macaroni.
One of the best things for protecting
bronze or gilt chandeliers from flies in
the summer is to wind them with tin
foil. This may be bought by the sheet
at any paper store, and can be quickly
wound and pressed down about the fix.
lures by the fingers. Being incombust-
ible, the danger that attends the cover.
ing of gas fixtures with muslin or paper
is obviated.
Cheese and bread and watermelon is
considered an especially happy combi-
nation by the Turks. The small yellow
melons from Rodasto, which sell for
penny each, are especially noted for
their delicacy, and their flavor is still
further enhanced according to the ori.
entail idea of eating them with cheese,
Beside the hot chocolate sauce fire.
quently served now with ice cream.
fruit sauces, strawberry, peach and cur
rant, are also popular All these are
offered very hot, the idea being to form
a caramel or fruity crust over the ice.
The chain wire dish cloth, so useful
for cleaning cooking pots and pans, is
now made fastened to long, smooth
wooden handle, which allows one to use
it without putting the hands into the
water.
A clean apron worn while hanging
out the clothes, clean basket, clothes
line and pins are all essentials if the
laundress desires to keep her clothes
clean.
Do not use the whites of eggs in
frozen dainties II you can help it, as
cream is so much better.
Black and white calicoes should have
handful of salt added to the rinsing
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-01
is IT RIGHT
For an Editor to Recommend Pat.
ent Medicines?

Sylvan Valley News, Brevrad, N. C.l
1t may be question whether the
editor of a newspaper has the right
to publicly recommend proprietary
medicine. We have known Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy. We have used this medi.
cine in our family for 20 years and
have always found it reliable. We
do nat believe in depending implicit
ly on any medicine for a cure, but we
do believe that il q bottle OF Cham
berlains Diarrhea Remedy we're kept
on hand and administered at the in
ception of an attack, much suffering
might be avoided and in very many
cases the presence of physician
would not be reqnired.' For sale by
r. NJ. King, druggist
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-01

buggy horse belonging to Jim Cain
died Of it, few days ago George
Bex lost q valuable mare, and on
Sunday one of George Acheson's
team horses fell victim to the dis
ease."4
The BULLETIN last week contained
an item announcing the death of f..
B. Yeringtons son Russell. 1t now
transpires that we were misinformed
and that it was Mr.. Yerington's little
daughter Lesley. The child was a
general favorite in Carson, and the
bereaved parents have the sympathy
of the community in their affection
A San Francisco correspondent of
the Carson Appeal writes that Mrs.
George Garrison arrived recently
from Alaska with her little son. Mr.
Garrison, who is in that part of the
world somewhere has not been
heard from for eighteen months and
his wife fears he has persisted. Mrs.
Garrison is night cashier in Mar
ket street restaurant. She will re-
turn to Alaska next Spring and re-
sumo search for her husband. His
life is insured for $4,000.
Jim Townsend passed through on
Thursday. bound for San Francisco
He was so badly crippled that he
could scarcely walk. One moment
Jim says he has the govt, most
aristocratic disease, and in the same
breath he'll say it is drepsy, and that
his mission to San Francisco is to get
letter of introduction and recon-
mendation from the W. c. T. U. to
St. Peter. Indeed, he is in a criti-
cal condition, and his friends fear he
will never return to tie sagebrush,
where his sparkling paragraphs and
native wit have made his name q
househald word. Adieu, old friend.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-01
Douglass School Report.

Following is the report of the
Douglass school for the month Of Oc-
tober, 1899.
No boys enrolled, 5.
No girls enrolled, 8.
Total number enrolled, ID.
Per cent, of daily attendance, "a.
Roll of Honor
Alice Bales, 81.
James Calkins, SO.
Percy Calkins, SO.
Rosie Calkins, 98s.
William Calkins, SO.
Lily Pepper, SO.
Harriet Lothrcp, SO.
Muriel Robb, 81.
Raymond Robb, SO.
Lloyd McQuillan, Sc.
LILLE LoTHRoP, Teacher
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-01

The following documents were filed
for record ia the County Recorders
Office to October Both:
Mining Locations
Bell & Court-7, October /.
John Fagin-10, Oct. 6.
Lothrop g. Leonardo, Oct. 6.
Joseph Seigel, Oct. g.
J. A. Moore and ]. G.. Court, Oct.7.
J. A. Moore and T. J. Bell, Oct. 7.
F. A. Bradley, ct al-2, Oct. Z.
VIM. Grozinger, Oct. IL.
Jas Morris, Oct. IL.
A. ]. Webster, Oct. Is.
Ranch & Lothrop, Oct. II.
z. Lyford, Oct. II.
Theo. Rougeot-2, Oct. II.
Adam Harrington, Oct. II.
F. M. Lee, Oct. H.
J. H. Lee (mill site), Oct IT.
Martin & McCaw-3, Oct. 25.
7. G. Drew, Oct. %.
Ballard & Knapp-10, Oct. 26.
Fermina Serrias-9, Oct. q.
]. L. Callison, October %.
R. F. Laffoon, Oct. %.
VIM Deasen, Oct. 20.
Deeds
W. H. Thomas to R. McKewen,
Oct. 6.
G. & C. r. r. to G.. e. Money, o.
tober 10.
G. E. Money to Thomas Kendall,
Oct. "a.
David G. Hale to Fermina Serrias,
Oct. 81.
S. A. Knapp to Mrs. S. A. Knapp,
Oct. 30.
S. D. Co. to John Gravelle, Oct.30.
Notice of Co-owner-Ed. Gundry
to M. ]. Crosse, Oct. %.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-01

In order to introduce our new monthly
magazine, 1.-The Nutmeg" we will sond it
for one year and include so Of our superior
calling or visiting cards for lady or gentle
man upon receipt Of one yearly subscrlp-
ton, rs cents. Write plainly and address
Cunningham Il Litchneld, Stamford, Can-
necticut,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-01
Filed for Record.

The following documents were filed
for record ia the County Recorders
Office to October Both:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-01

I'VE have sold many different
cough remedies, but none has given
better satisfaction than Chamber
lain's says Mr. Charles Holzhauer
druggist, Newark, N. ]. +" 1t is per-
fectly safe and can be relied upon in
all cases of coughs, colds or hoarse-
ness" Sold by r. M. King, drug
gist ,A.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-01
Notice..

All peasons indebted to w. j.
Douglass are notified to make pay
ment to John H. Miller, to whom
have intrusted the settlement Of my
business in Hawthorne A compli
ance with this notice will be greatly
appreciated. w. j. DOUGLASS.
Hawthorne, March 20, 1899
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-01
House and Lots for Sale,

The dwelling house and two lots be-
longing to Mrs. Aaroe are offered for
SALE A fine garden surrounds the
house, and the house is in good con-
dition. The property will be sold
cheap for cash. Apply to
Mrs. A. ARRoE,
Hawthorne, Nevada, June Z, 1899
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-01
The Metal Market.
SAMPLES.

Jack Kitchens mas star.e IA VIZ
s.loeu business in Bodie.
Steve sOsburn came in from Soda
last week for little recreation.
Nav invoice OF fine candies just
r.ceiyed al the Peeple's Cash Store.
law White is working in the State
Printing cfice on the, new compiled
laws.
Now line OF ladies' hose and chill
aren's union suits at Peoples Cash
Store.
About 20 men are employed by the
Vulcan Company at Soda putting up
the rs ton smelter.
Gene Gericke, the well-known bar
hsr has returned from Golconda. and
vill.,ocate at Soda Springs.
The Nevada Company, operating
mines and mill at lone, has shut
down its mill for the Winter.
The postoffice at Cloverdale, Nye
county, has been discontinued. The
mail will 60 to San Antonio.
The Nevada University boys beat
the Santa Clara College football play
gs Saturday. Score, II to 8.
Supt. Knapp has nine men work
iag on the Dunlap mine in Santa Fe.
More will be put on when cabins are
built.
The Carson Appeal says Jim Yer
ington is in San Francisco negotiat-
iap for the sale OF the Silver Peak
mines.
Fred Balzar took out six-horse
load OF provisions to the Pamlico
Yesterday. He has lease on por-
ton of that mine.
Phil. Bauer left yesterday with a
Winters supply OF grub. He has rele-
Gated and will work on the old Midas
mine, in Hawthorne district.
Msa,er was sentenced to Ave years
Imprisonment for cattle stealing by
Judge Mack in Carson last Tuesday.
Mrs. Estes will be tried next Satur-
day.
Theo. Cirac, it is reported, has
sold his mines and mill at and near
Union Canyon, Nye county, to the
Nevada Company. Consideration,
$1,000.
The gypsum grinding plant being
constructed at Empire by Jewett
Adams, for working the deposit near
Mound House, will be in operation
next month.
Rolly-bowley, or Italian billiards,
now occupies the leisure moments OF
Hawthorne athletes. Its devotees
seem to be having lots of fun with
Mrs. Tubinos balls.
Yesterday was Halloween. Some
Of the boys were around last night
trying to carry off various gates, but
Patsy Bowisr's COW got in ahead OF
hem and spoiled their fun.
Just opened, a large assortment of
hardware, household goods, mining
,upplies and ammunition. Eureka
loaded shells. The quality of these
shells is away up and the price away
down at the Peoples Cash Store.
Oscar Rodeck, the expert piano
piano tuner, with Kohler & Chase of
San Francisco, will arrive in Haw-
thorne on Tuesday, October 3lst.
Leave orders for tuning at Nucleus
Hotel.
Chas. T. Champion, Secretary OF
the Vulcan Company. arrived last
Tuesday from Chicago. He was met
in Hawthorne by Joseph Seigel, Vice
President OF the company. Both
gentlemen are now at the front.
Joe Polglaise and Miss Abbie Err
way were carried at Yerington op
the 22d instant. The groom is @
Mason valley farmer and the bride
is the eldest daughter Of Mart, Err
way, formerly a resident of Haw-
thorne.
The California Miners Association
met in San Francisco last week and
recommended that Congress pass a
mining law that will be uniform all
over the United States. They also
recommended the abandonment OF
the Walker Lake reservation.
The locomotive Typo, which has
The record-union., 1899-02-18

Louis, Siloma and Southern Railway
to construct a. bridge across the White
River; to authorize the Pasadena and
Mount Wilson Railroad to construct
its road through the San Gabriel forest
reservation, and to grant the Clear
water Valley Railroad Company right
of way through the Nez Perces Reser-
walton.
The census bill was sent to confer
ence-
A bill was passed authorizing the
President to appoint five additional ca
diets at large to the Naval Academy.
During the course of the brief debate
upon the bill it developed that one of
these cadetships was to go to son of
Captain Gridley, who commanded Adj
miral Dewey's flagship at the battle
of Manila, and another to a brother Of
Ensign Worth Bagley of North Caro-
lima, the hero of the torpedo boat
Winslow's encounter with the masked
batteries in Cardenas harbor, Cuba.
The regular order was then demanded.
This was the vote upon the motion
made just prior to adjournment yester-
day to lay upon the table the appeal
from the decision of the Chair, wherein
the Speaker ruled that Hepburn's mo-
ton to recommit the sundry civil bill
with instructions to incorporate it in
the Nicaragua Canal bill amendment
was not in order No quorum having
developed upon the motion yesterday.
the vote was again taken by ayes and
nays.
The Chair was sustained and the ap-
peal laid upon the table-155 to 96
The sundry civil bill was then passed.
The naval appropriation bill was for
mally reported.
Boutelle R.) of Maine Immediately
moved that the House go into commit
tee of the whole for it's consideration.
Hepburn asked whether he could
move to amend the motion SO as to pro-
vide that the House should go into COM
mittee of the whole to consider the
Nicaragua Canal bill.
This is a general appropriation bill,
said the Speaker, 1.-The motion would
not be in ORDER
IF the motion of the gentleman from
Maine were voted down, would it be in
order for me to make the motion d.
rectly?" asked Hepburn.
1T would not" replied the Speaker.
and took up the naval appropriation
bill. No general debate was demand
ed on the bill, and it's reading for
amendment under the five-minute rule
was Immediately commenced.
Mudd (R.) of Maryland made point
of order against the paragraph for the
appointment of commission to report
upon a comprehensive plan for the re-
arrangement and reconstruction of the
bill, and suspending the authorization
and appropriation of $500. 900 made last
year for the construction of certain
buildings at the Naval Academy.
Before the Chair could rule upon the
point of order the committee rose, and,
at 8 O'Clock, the House took a recess
until 8 o'clock, the evening session to
be devoted to private pension legisla-
ton.
The record-union., 1899-02-18
III % EINo TO DE- Iii
GRATED.
FataI Rail- Accident.

EAU CLAIRE (Wis.), Feb. 17.-An
engine and four box cars on spur
track of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railroad backed into trolley car
at Mill street crossing to-day. Alder
man Hugh Elliott's wife jumped from
the vestibule of the trolley car and fell
across the railroad track. The four box
cars and engine passed over her. Her
right arm was taken off near the
shoulder She will die. w. H. Taylor,
a newspaper man, and Allen Cameron.
millionaire, were on the trolley car.
and were badly shaken up.
The record-union., 1899-02-18
WATER SYSTEM FOR DAWSON
A Former Citizen Of Los Angeles
Secures the Franchise.

Los ANGELES, Feb. III. A Ack-
len, formerly of this city, but now of
Dawson, has just returned here from
Ottawa, where he secured a franchise
from the Canadian Government for a
water system for Dawson. He leaves
here for Dawson at once, and expects
to reach there in thirty-five days He
said that he had difficulty in getting
concessions from the Canadian Gov
eminent, but finally got a patent to
100 acres and rights to heading and
pipe line to Dawson. He will bring
the water from the Klondike River
four miles above Dawson. He has
backing by Canadian capitalists and
possesses large means of his own.
The record-union., 1899-02-18

LOS ANGELES. Feb. II. - Two new
cases of smallpox were found in the
city to-day and removed to the pest
house A strict quarantine is main
tanned of the infected districts, and the
weather being very favorable, the au
thorities hope to- prevent further spread
OF the disease. They expect more cases
among persons already exposed, but
no epidemic.
The record-union., 1899-02-18
Cut in Passenger Fares.

ST. PAUL (Minn.) Feb. 1.-THE
Northern Pacific and the Great North
ern have decided to sell half-fare home
seekers tickets on February 21st,
March 1st and 7th, in order to meet
similar rates made by the more south
erly lines to the Pacific Coast Hereto
fore these rates have applied only to
nearby States and it is now intended
that they shall apply to the entire
length of the roads named. 1t Is ex-
pected that the Canadian Pacific will
later join in the cut rates.
Customs Receipts at Havana
WASHINGTON, Feb 17.-Assistant
Secretary Of War Meiklejohn has made
public the following statement of re-
ceipts OF customs for the port Of Ha-
yana for the four weeks ending jan
uary 28th: Importations. 1851. 729;
expectations, $63. 1881; tonnage tax.
SIT. 524: fines, ST. Total. $703. 1S3.
Total Of all collections for the month
of january. 1899. $74S. 5SS.19.
The record-union., 1899-02-18
One of the Results Of Cold Snap.

ST. LOUIS, Feb Has a result Of
the recent cold snap, great heaps of
frozen vegetables and produce of all
sorts, as well as fruit, lie in the yards
of the railroads in this city and East
ST. Louis The loss in money, it is be-
lieved, will aggregate between $4,000
and 100000. 1t is stated by one of
the prominent commission men that ev-
-erything of a perishable nature that
was in transit during the cold spell suf-
fered, and even produce in the stores
on North Third street was frozen.
The record-union., 1899-02-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. II. Miss
Julia Fleming, consumptive, acci-
dentally drank some carbolic acid and
died shortly afterward. Miss Fleming
mistook the bottle containing the acid
for a bottle of gin.
The record-union., 1899-02-18
Santa Fe Railway ofacials.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 17.-Second
Vice President Paul Morton of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Road.
and W. A. Bissell, the General Traffic
Manager of the Santa Fe Pacific, ar
rived in the city this morning. They
will proceed shortly to San Francisco.
where Vice President Morton will in
stall Mr.. Bissen in his new Office.
The record-union., 1899-02-18
Knott WIN Escape the Gallows.

SAN RAFAEL. Feb. II. A. L.
Knott, sentenced to hang on March Sd
for the murder of Joseph Knauer in
San Francisco, will escape such fate
An examination into his sanity, con-
duced by Warden Hale of San Quen-
tin, to-day resulted in verdict Of in
sanity. A number of witnesses were
examined, and Knots actions in the
courtroom showed conclusively that he
was unbalanced mentally.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-08
LEAovILLe's rHw BONANZA.

systematic Developments of the Home
Company's Property.
Many of the holders OF Home Mining
stock have been expecting AN carry
dividend, but la this tncy Will be dis
appointed, says the Lcudville Miner.
Inc Home Mining Company at the END
ui the unwatcrIng OF tac dOwu-toWn
mines, was "a gUOu many dollars VA tue
ted. the unfortunate accident ut the
bon AR AIDING materially To this. NJ
ter the mines were unWniurcd ultfc
was n great deal Of cieunuis vut 10 ~
done before any ore whatever could bc
reached. Since then all this Indebted.
ness has been wiped out and u goOdy
reserve fund Is ON hand.
The drifts run In the rich FenrOse ore
body show 1t to continue In depth be
tow the bottom workings OF this shaft
W that II would be- impossible To mine
II without serious loss, unless the SMART
was dcepcncd. Wine viii probably
be- sunk ON the ore In the near future,
Us the company Is now figuring ON Sc
curing an electric pump for use In sink
ing u.
All ore being mined from the Pcnrose
IN taken from development work only
The main level is being run In ON the
ore body aud nj every twenty-five feet
cross-cuts ARE made 70 determine It's
width. The ore shipped from these
workings amounts to about 200 tons
| per day.
are being shipped and the mine Is look
ing better every day. The south drift,
which Is being driven 10 catch the CON
/ tlnuation OF the ore shoot to the south
/ west II looking line and may open the
shoot any time. In the breast OF the
main east drift n fine body Of sand
and chloride ore has been opened M
! In the last few days. and an upralse
/ has been made which has now penc-
/ trated the ore body to height OF hf-
teen feet.
The north drift from this shaft is
now In some 200 feet aud has excellent
indications for ore A large water
course which In this vicinity In nm al
most certain indication Of ore, was re-
Gently encountered. This drift IL being
drive not only To prospect the ground
hut with the ultimate end OF connect
ing with the Pcnfose shaft and work
ings, which IL win tap nj n depth of
sixty feet below the present bottom
thus allowing the big ore body to be
worked to better advantage. The total
will be 1900 feet When completed II
will divert n large quantity Of water
now being handled through the Pen
rose, TO the Bon Air. In which large
pumps viii be placed. and will make
sinking the Penrosc shaft a much cas-
Ter proposition.
The ore shipped from this shaft and
the Starr shnft win pay the operating
expenses OF the company, while the en-
tire output OF the Pcnrose goes Into Tho
reserve fund. but no dividends win h
paid before the first OF the year, and
possibly not Just then. The COMPANY
has ample time In which 10 extrnc
these Immense ore bodies, nnd " 4
direct benefit 20 each stakeholder y
have this done MS cheaply ms possible
and the development work OF the com
pany II now being shaped TO this end
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-08
CHINESE 90 OUT


Nut. In This Country.
Washington special 10 Chicago
Journals The Chinese laundrymen OF
Washington have been getting up very
early these fall mornings In order to
20 nuttlng. But II ~ not the chestnuts
or the chinquepins which tempt them,
though both abound In the vicinity.
They have been gathering In the
Oinkgo nuts, borne on six female
Ginkgo trees composing part OF the
handsome double row which borders
the smooth asphalt drive leading up to
the main building OF the agricultural
department. The yield OF these six
trees IL the FIRST considerable crop Of
Ginkgo nuts ever grown In this coun-
try. Their home is Japan and China,
and the inhabitants OF these countries
regard the nuts as a choice article Of
food. rha rssa In the groNnds ~ the
\ ngricuiturai Department. were grown
from seed imported thirty kyeArn s ..',.
They are Just now arriving h-ss,. ~" - 'sIrr
y The nut looks more like q porainf-
mon than nut. Its exterior is a soft
sllmy pulp OF whi,ish color and
much shrlyeled In appearance. When
shaken from the trees the nuts fall In
a sloppy mess on the ground. The
Cinnamon gather them In wooden
boxes and take them 20 the little arti-
fetal lake near by. Here they wash
on the pulp, which has a peculiar and
frightfully offensive odor, and the nut.
which looks like plum pit. except
that II Is whittier. IL put into a bag.
The nuts are cooked before being
eaten. The interior IN soft and gelat-
inous and rather tasteless. Ameri-
cans who have tasted them do not
take kindly to them, and the fondness
OF the oriental for them n credited TO
the "reminiscences which they recall OF
his native land and possibly the nut
pies which mother used 20 make"
The Ginkgo tree was imported for
shade and ornamental purroses. IL
resembles the poplar In certain re-
spects, but It's shape Is more regular.
being pyramidal and gracefully taper
ing. II has a dark green escalloped
leaf which adheres until the very lat
est frosts. Then II turns bright
yellow and sheds rapidly. The nuts
grow only on the female trees and are
close 10 the branches behind the
leaves, and each has It's individual
stem. The department has received a
request from the Vanderbilt estate
near Asheyllle. N. c.. for some OF the
seeds of the tree. and has sent a peck
OF the nuts TO "Biltmore,' where an
effort will be made to grow some OF
the trees.