davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-10-03

You can generally Judge OF mans
character by the school of his family
physician. The selfesh man has the
all.opath, the domestic man he home
opath, and the milkman invariably
the hydro Broohlyn Eagle
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-10-03

HAS the Carson Appeal begun work
on boom for Sharon2 1t says that
he pays one per cent of all the taxes
paid in San Francisco.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-10-03
THE Eureka Sentinel is anxious

Senator John F. Miller, of Cali.
fornia, ii is thought, will make
strong candidate for Vice President on
the Republican ticket, An exehau ge
suggests that having the Alaska Seal
Company behind him, he would prob.
ably make the fur fly. His tsade
mark for votes would be seal skin.
Good thing, if he be nominated, that
the women can't vote.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-10-03

III IS said that Col. A. C. Ellis, of
Carson, isa candidate for U. s. Senator
Oh the Democratic side of the house.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-10-03

RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES FOR THE THREE
MONTHS FROM july TO sEPTEMRER &c, 1883
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
How to Grease a Wheel.

The Coachmaker's Magazine indorses
the statement that few people are aware
that they do wagons and carriages more
injury by greasine too plentifully than
in any other way. A well-made w..eel
will endure constant wear from ten to
twenty-f five years, if care is taken to use
the right kind and proper amount Of
grease; but if this matter is not attend
ed to, it will be used up in five or six
years. Lard should never be used on a
wagon, for it will penetrs.se the hub, and
work its way out around the lemons of
the spokes, thus spelling the wheel.
Tallow is the best lubricator for wooden
axletrees, and castor oil for iron hubs.
but many Of the patent axle greases are
also excellent, and have the merit of
being cheaper and more convenient to
handle. Just grease enough should he
applied to the spindle of wagon to give
it q slight coating. This is better than
more. for the surplus put on will work
out at the ends, and be forced by the
shoulder bands and nut washer into the
hub around the outside of the boxes.
To oil all iron axletree, first wipe the
spindle clean, wet with spirits of turpen-
tine, and then apply a few drops OF cas-
tor oil near the shoulder and end. One
teaspoontul is sufficient for the whole.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
Judging at Fairs.

Tho above is a timely topic and one in
which most farmers are interested. 1t
is certainly one unfortunate thing about
the management of some fairs, that un-
fair awards are too frequently made,
which gives rise to feeling of dlssatis-
faction on the part of exhibitors. This
ls owing to one of two things, partiality
or ignorance. Judges in some mysteri-
ous (?) way very often find out who are
the owners of the exhibits which they
are judging, and the credit or discredit
Tor this may sometimes be given to the
exhibitors themselves. For this reason
they should never be allowed to consult
the judges while at work. On the other
hand judges should turn deaf ear to
any suggestions or brlbes which may be
offered. The other cause, ignorance,
may also cause trouble sometimes. We
have heard of judges Of cattle .thoueh of
course not in New England), who actu-
ally did not know Holstein from Jer-
sey. But it is sufficient to say that with
many of the fine points of cattle, judges
are often but little familiar. At our own
county fair jud les are hardly ever chosen
before the day when their duties are to
be performed and the consequence is,
men Who are not at all posted very often
find their way upon the committee. We
are much inclined to believe that the
most desirable way is TO have specialists
pass upon the exhibits in every depart
ment, and thus do away with both these
drawbacks to lust Judgment,
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
one cup of sugar Cheat to creamy, add

one cup of sugar Cheat to acream), add
two cups of -four, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, same of essence of lem
ON, and the whites of five eggs, stir all
we'll together. Take analine, size of a
pea, tic in thin cloth and pour a tea
spoonful of boiling water on it; take of
cake halt teacup, pour the analine on
until you have pretty rose color, put
in layer of cake, drop in here and
tnere OF your rose as oddly as you can,
then layer of cake, and SO On until ali
are used. Bake in slow oven.
LUCIA PuDDING.-Take eight large
potatoes boiled and mashed smooth.
one large cocoanut grated and the milk.
three pints of milk, one nutmeg, one gill
OF rum or brandy, piece of butter the
size OF an egg, one pound and quarter
oil sugar and six eggs. Take the whites
of the eggs and one half of the sugar,
beating them we'll upand put on the tor
OF the pudding after it is baked, Set in
the oven to brown.
Ginger Cordial is made of four pounds
of red or white currants, eight ounces of
ginger root, two ounces of bitter almonds
one-half ounce of sweet almonds, three
lemons sliced, one gallon of whisky.
Wash the chi rants, cut the ginger root
in small pieces. crack and split the nuts.
pour the whisky over these ingredients
and let it stand ten days; then pour it
off carefully, add four pounds of loaf
sugar and bottle it.
A few drops of oil of lavender will
save library from mold. One drop will
save pint Of ink.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
To Keen the Girls Warm.

The Providence Journal has looked into
the sta:isics of the seal trade and presents
the following interesting points relating to
it: A seal skin sacqno costs fifty per cent.
more than it did five years ago. Seal skins
have not been worn more than fifteen or
eighteen years. Fashion and the discovery
of new methods of preparing and dye .ng,
or first the latter and second the former,
brought them into use. The seal fur, as
seen here. is the inner cost. When on the
back of the seal this fine fur is hid by
coarse hairs, which are removed by pro-
cess of pairing down the under side of the
skin. The color Of the fur rs known 10
wearers is artificial. If the government
had not taken IN cas- ures to protect the seal
new wearers of seal s"cqnes would be few
in q short time. The Shetland seals we're
once numerous, but have been exteru.inated.
The Newfoundland seal is in the market,
but is inferior to the seal of Alaska. The
islands of The Behring Sea are the only ones
IN the world where seal catching has great
commercial importance.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
Bits of HumOr.

How it came about.-Child of inquiring
mind-aYou must be very old. Betty.
Betty-"Just ninety, Miss" G. of I. NJ
"Are you, though? Do you think you'll
ever be two or three hundred? s'pose
some people live as old as that, don't they?"
B.-"Not nowadays, Miss. They did
used to ave sich 'abits in times gone by,
and very unpleasant abits they was, COS
after reachin' few hundreds they got SO
orful bad at last they all 'ad to be drownd-
ed"
A Chicago editor remarks: "Oscar Will
de gets 5000 a night for being an ass,
while we remain poor!"
Last summer the English dog cart was
fashionable; this winter it is the English
'os car.
An Ohio man died after drinking glass
of water. An Illinois man would have
died before drinking it.
Said she: II do wish could read
French. There's an item in French in the
funny column of the paper, and know
there's something improper in it.
It is useless for lady to swing down
the isle of the parquet with the air of one
who has Just alighted from the family car
riage, when there are several large straws
attached to her trail.
As young shaver of five or six years was
reading at school cne day. he came upon
the passage. Keep thy tongue from evil
and thy lips from guile. Master Hope
full d1awled out, "Keep-thy-tongue-
from-evil-and-thy - lips-from-girls. "
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
The Oldest.
New Haven Register.

The exigencies surrounding the care Of
succeeding brothers and sisters cause him
ta be sent adrift at an early age. At three
years he is boy, at 6 q nuisance, and at 10
is looked upon as one of charge daffairs Of
the family. Is there an errand to run? he
is trusty; are there chores to do about the
house? he is strong; do the father and
mother wish on evening out? he must keep
his sleepy eyes open and care for the house,
and see that the younger ones do not kick
the bed blankets off and take cold; does he
need au overcoat, suit Of clothes
OF new fur cap? the wants of his juniors
are not half supplied, and, besides, he has
old clothes not quite outgrown, as yet. In
short, the Oldest is "put upon for the sake
Of the younger ones of the family, and his
life is made one perpetual sacrifice for
others. He growls about it some times, but
after all he learns the lesson of good will
and kindness SO thoroughly that when he
grows up it becomes second nature to him,
and he begins active life with manhood
FIRMLY engrafted in him, The chances are
that the Oldest will make the best.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
Protection ofGrowth of Forests.

The American association for the ad-
vanccment of science, in it's memorial to
the several state governors on preserv-
ing and increasing our forestry supplies.
makes, in substance, the following rec
concentrations: 1. To protect by law
trees planted along the highways, and to
reduce taxes for encouraging such plant
ing. ?. To exempt for time from tax
the increased value of land from plant
ing trees in bare regions. 8. To ap-
propriate money to existing societies,
to be applied as premiums for success
fnl tree planting. 4. To offer prizes for
the best reports and essays on practical
forest raising. to be published and dis
seminated. 5. To encourage educational
institutions in introducing course of
instruction OH tree raising-such as by
correctly labelled specimen plantations,
and the distribution of seeds. 6. To
impose penalties for careless or willful
setting forest fires, the waste from which
cause hasin some years greatly exceeded
the amount of timber used.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
IN VAIN THE TINsELS.

Go, Gull the stars from out the skies,
To feign the radiance of her eyes;
Braid films of gold with sunbeams rare
To counterfeit her wealth of hair;
Take Tor her cheeks the softened blush
Ofroseate sunset on the snow;
And, for her lips, suppose you crush
The richest rubies earth can show
Nay, semb'ance po.r! No alchemy
Could e'er her perfect self attain;
The tinsels of the earth and sky
Were al in vain!
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
LaIlra,s Little Mistake.
From the Terre Haute una. Exnreas

From the Terre Haute Qnd, y Express.
A very laughabls occurrence was wit
messed at the Union depot last night
When the train from the south stopped a
n gom be sarn m be- ar bna
band she ran toward him and throwing her
arms about his neck showered kisses upon
him. The gentleman made no objection
but when she ceased her osculation gen.
tleman Standing near by remarked. We'll
RI turned toward hini in astonishment and
yhg INTO ms arms buried her 1lqshng face
Steve thought it was you! why did you
notspeak?"
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
ltlts OF run.
Is it more blessed to give than to I"
ceive" on New Years day?

Is it more blessed to give than to re
ceive" on New Years day?
| u Her, the composer. ana Ell inl Of
| Goethe, used to say at table: AS iony as
| have water, 1 decline beer u al dr.u:S
| VIE.
Nellie has four-y year. old sister Mary
wi.o complained to mamma tha, her "but-
ton shoes were hurting" "Whr, Mntty
yc'.'ve ut them on the wrong feet" Puz-
z:..'l and ready to cry, sho made answer,
| "Nhat'll Go, mamma? They's all tho
feet I've got!"
Summing up" Captain-"W Whnt Is the
charge, sergeant?" Sergeant -"This timc
it's drunkenness, sir. Bat this man is the
most troublesome fellow in tho reg inc Mt,
Sir. He goes out when he likes, and gets
| d. uFk when he likes; in fact, he might be q
| loliicer!"
The bulldogs little joke; "There'l Il
be saver,l cold snaps this winter"
crude old farmer living on the line of
one cf the recent railroad surveys, aud who
is owner OF barn of largo dimensions
with huge swinging doors at both sides, OBJ
served pose Of surveyors busily driving a
row of stakes through his premi es that ex-
tended to the very centre of his big barn.
He addressed the leader OF the gang as fol
nws: "Ll!in' eout another rallroad?'
Surveying for one, was the reply. "Goin'
through my barn?' Il don't see how we
can avoid it. "Wall, now, mister, 1 cal
kerlate I've got sunthin to say bout that
| want you tew understan' that I've got
-umthin' else tew do besides runnin' out
tew open and shel them doors every time Il
train wants to go through. "-'StanJord Ad-
rOcufe
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
Housewives Rcceipts.

1t is said that an infusian of hay will
Pprererve the colors of buff linens; an IN
fusion of bran will do the same 70.
brown linens and prints.
EXCELLENT CoUGn SYRUP REcE1pr.-One
half pint whisky, one-half pint Orleans
molasses, two tablespoons glycerine and
one tablespoon laudanum.
CrrRoN PRESERVES preparing
rinds soak in salt water twelve hours.
fresh water twelve hours, alum water
six houl ia piece as large as small
egg to four gallons of water,) then boil
in clear water untilit can be pierced with
straw. Put themin a very hick syrup
kof one pound crushed sugar to one
bound of rinds and boil until the pre-
kcrves are clear.
A perfectly lovely foot cushion for the
parlor may be made by emb roidering a
- bunch of dog-roses on pale blue satin
ground, which will form the ce tier Of
the cushion, ind finish it with puff Of
pale pink satin, headed with q thick
cord of blue.
SEED BuSs.-Two pounds OF flour, eight
Ounces Of dripping, six ounces of sugar,
yene ounce of caraway seeds, teaspoon
full and half of yeast. As these should
rise quickly, mix as for other yeast cakes.
When risen, roll out very lightly on
we'll floured board. cut with a tumbler,
aud bake in a quick oven. When rather
stale, these buns are nice split in half,
toasted and buttered, children being es-
pecially fond of them.
A nourishing drink for an invalid is
made by toasting slices of bread which
is made of rye flour and Indian meal:
the slices should be cut thin, and should
be thoroughly dried in the toasting proc
es; putthem in a pitcher, or IN bright tin
pail; pour boiling water over them, and
let this stand for half an hour. This
may be iced, or may be drank whiie
warm, and it will satisfy thirst, and give
nourishneut at the same time.
OxTA1L SouP.-Cut the oxtails in joints
and put them over the fire in three
quarts of cold water to blanch, j. e. come
to boil. Make bouquet of one sprip
each Of parsley, thyme, mariarem, and
two bay leaves tied up compactly. Peel
the onion and stick six whole cloves in
it. Peel the carrot and turnip and cut
them into half-inch dice. When the OK
tails have come to boil drain them,
rinse them by rubbing cold water over
them, dry them in clean towel; put
them again into the saucepan, with one
ounce Of butter, and fry brown. Pour
over them three quarts of cold water,
put in the carrot, turnip, onion and
bouquet; season the soup with level
spoonful of salt and half a spoonful of
pepper, cover the saucepan and let the
soup simmer gently for two hours. Then
take out the onion and bouquet and
serve tine soup.
Rose CAKE.-One-half cup of butter.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
The Peculiar Old Mystery!

the pecuaes of the old fashioned Doctors that they
would patients they prescribing for them They said
twou do patients good and that would only be graft
flying foolish curiosity In order to keep patients from knowing they
would write the cions that most patients could not
read thm All that ong what
he takes He and be he dyspepc and
digest we'll Or he has troublesome liver which he wants to
rights So he takes Browns Iron Bters about which there
mystery all This is the best PREPARATION of iron in the world in
bnaon gentle 1t strength builds
eneeb systems enccs impoverished blood tremoves feminine
debility 1t what and druggist
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29

A minister once asked condemned
criminal in Paris Jail, "What kind OF
conscience have you?" "It's as good
as new," replied the prisoner, "ior !
have never used it,
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29

"Greek? do underestimate Greek?'
sud jolly German. "Vell, schoost
can shmiie. Wy, ven | vas Ieedle poy
| avavs swim i'll dot creek llsllte tdt oi
1lnf riii..rN
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
Good Men

Plato says good men should not accept
presents from wick d men, but this does not
refer to Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters, which
wise men know cures all chronic disorders of
the stomach, promotes digestion and invigo-
the SIGNATURE of j. P. Allen, st. Paul, MINI.
s1ift's Specific Is. s. S } has cured me Of a
long. standing case Of Eczema, which has re.
sisted all sorts of treatment. Rev. w. j.
ROBINSON, N. Ga. Conferenence.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29

IeT5OIId!--IfItuS S1nJy.
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, will send
Dr. Dyes Celebrated Electro- Votac Belts and
Electric Appliances on iial fer thirty days to men
l!young or od)who are aff1ictedwithne debility,
lost vitality and kindred troubles. guaranteeing
speedy and complete restoration of health and
manly vigcr. Address as above. N. B.-No risk
is incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed.
OF the many remedies before the public for Nery-
ons Debility and weakness of Nerve tienerative Sys-
tenn, there is none equal to Aliens brain Food, which
PROMPTLY and permanently restores all lost vigor it
never fails. 81 pkg, for 50. At druggists, or by
mail, from j, VI, Allen, 3lj lst Ave y V
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
Wise's Axe Grease never gums.

Don't waste money on useless medicines: write
TOR pamphlet on certain of all dis -ases, by a
new method. HOME HEALTH CO., Minncap-
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29

Mcnsnan's Pepton zcd i;ecf Tonic, the only
preparation Of beef containing its entire nufrtfous
Eropeities II contains bood-makin.. 20 c,-gencra-
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, nervous prostration. and
all forms of general debility Also iii all enfeeb!cd
tons. whether the result of exhaustion. nervous
nrostration. ovcrwork. acute disease particularly
II resulting from pulmonary complaints. CAswEtI
Drup p,yivfu |NNNs
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29

1t had been dismal day, and nature,
after crying her eyes out. was sobbing
herself to sleep at last in the drizzling
twilight, as Aunt Prim and her visitor
sat in the freight waiting the prodigal's
return.
Two months! 1t might have been two
years since that lucky night! Miss Bur
ton, watching the girl as she sat at the
window with her eyes on the darken-
ing road, wondered how she would ever
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29

m nnBY RETURN MILL Full description
PIX kk MOOdy'S New Tailor System of
i xG0QDress CuttinsAO0DY & 70. Cinelnnati. Q.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29

Sure cure for rheumatism.-Cure guaran-
teed III all cases. Use Perry Davis Vegetable
Pain Killer according;to cire ctious. and it will
cure Linety. one cases out of every hundred.
Try it, it surely will not hurt you.
Aimee las lost her plumpness, and is as
thin as shad.
~EoveH eS EArs"-clears out rats. mice, flies.
foacl!cS, Ged-bllgs, ants, vermln. chirnunks. l6c.
The white grub worm that is destroying
The timothy sod is working extensively near
Austin and is doirg much damage.
The best cure Tor diseases Of the nerves,
brain and muscles, is Browns Iron Bitters.
The Amcricun Express Company
Trsn'ers :uorey by telegraph between any
O! ils 1850 agencies in New England, Middle
and w, stern States. making delivery of same
at local address when rqn ,sted.
The Chicago county rayishsr. Biumgrer,
was taken to Saltwater an! lodged in the
cotn,y jail ior safe keeping.
.BucHu-pA1BA."-Qu Quick. complete cure, all annoy
ing Kidney and Urinary Diseases. ST..
near Monticello, were burned bv children,
recently who played with matches.
MARION, MAss.-Dr. IS. Ruggles, says: VI
recommend Browns Iron Bitters as valued
tonic Tor enrichiDg the blood and removing
slldyspeptic symptoms. 1t does not hurt the
lseth."
One dozen small bottles of swif.'s Specific
6. s. S.) cured me sound and we'll OF bad
scrotu.ous affection which had bstfied all
trtamen, includiag Hot Springs. j. H..
RAlFr, Denver, Col.
On the Light of The 10Th a valuable pair
cfmares were stolen rom the stable of MIS-
Thompson, in the town of Z .reka, Dakota
county.
SKINNY AIEX-"Wels' Health kcnewer" restore,
health and visor cures dyspepsia, impotence $I.
A vessel bsarius tour Locomotives from
the United States for the South American
railway has been lost.
HUNTSVILLE aLA.-Dr.J j T. Ridley, says;
Browns Iron Bittsrs is coed appetizer and
merits attention from sufferers"
have been very much b; ncfi,ed by one so
cent bottle of Eiys Cream Balm. When l
began usinS it my Catarrh was SO bad had
charged large amount of filthy matter.
That has almost entirely disappeared and
have not had headache since to amount 10
anything. Please send me two more bottles.
John H. Summers, Stepney@ Conn.
Eavy Crocsetl's youngest daughter, Mrs.
Matilda Field, lives in Gibson county,
Tenn, sixty-two years old.
W ELS "Rouau ON coHws'-l5c. Ask for it.
Complete neinlallent cure. ccrns. warts bunions.
Inc habit vi running over :,uo:s or shoes
corrected With Lyons Patent Heel sdtfsners.
Wsrecc,,,,,r,l W;eo,, II, c.,,,.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29

One dozen small bottles of Swif.'s Specific
6. s. S.) cured me sound and well OF bad
scrotu.ous affection which had bs1fied all
trtarmen,, including Hot Springs. ]. H.
RA1Fr Denver, Col.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29

MARION, MAss.-Dr. Ms. Ruggles, says: VI
recommend Browns Iron Bitters as valued
tonic Tor enrichipg the blood and removing
slldyspeptic symptoms. 1t does not hart the
teeth"
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29

On the light of The 10Th valuable pair
nfmares were stolen rom the stable of MIS-
Thompson, in the town of .reka, Dakota
county.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29

The Chicago county rayishsr. BIumgren,
was taken to Saltwater an! lodged in the
coun,y Jail lor safe keeping.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29

A vessel bsarins tour LOCOMOTIVES from
the United States for the South American
railway has been lost.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29

ing Kidney and Urinary Diseases. ST..
The grain stacks and stable of G. Genrer
near Monticello, we're burned by children,
recently who played with matches.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29

Eavy Crocsetl's youngest daughter, Mrs
Matilda Field, lives in Gibson county,
Tenn, six'y-two years old.
" .IinIGu faNI A.l.f U
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29

Sure cure for rheumatism.-Cure guaran-
teed III all cases. Use Perry Davis Vegetable
Pain Killer according,to cire ctions. .aadit will
cure Linety. one cases out of every hundred.
Try it, it SURELY Mill not hurt Won
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29

SKINNY AIES-"We!ls Health Rcnewcr" restores
health and vi.or. cures dyspepsia. impotence. 81.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29

The best cure Tor diseases OF the nerves,
brain aud muscles, is Browns Iron Bitters.
The Amcricun Express Company
Trsn'ers :uorey by telegraph between any
O! its 4, ,oG0 agencies in New England, Middle
and w, stern States. making delivery of same
at local address when r, on .sted.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29

HUNTSVILLE. ALA.-Dr.J T. Ridley, says;
"Bro"ns Iron Bittsrs is COED appetizer and
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29

IA WOuluu.
A woman? Aunt Prim was match
for woman any day; but this was night
"a dark night on desolate road-and,
as discretion is really better than valor
taken all around, Miss Burton resorted
to the key-hole and cried out iii triile
more valorous tone:
go away-didn't see your coat tails
through chink Ill the door-?"
And then something fell outside, and
low moan crept into Aunt PRINTS ear
with such pitlful distinctness that she
unbarred her fortress and found her ly-
ing there-a woman, indeed, with sealed
eyes and streaming hair, all in heap
on the step. 10 drag her in and rebolt
the door vas child's play to an ener.
getic savior like Aunt Prim, and for the
surprising circumstances that had upset
her from stage coach into such kindly
arms, the diplomatic old soul had re-
membered shantyville and its Polly
and determined to lend her share
towards upsettiug her again into Jack.
There was a school waiting some-
where in the hills for its teacher, and
Miss Burton made up her mind it
should wait!