davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-14

J legislature OF 1888. The Daily
n and Weekly Bu letin' ,ntaius The
only cnrrtc' an iclIab reports the
proceedings of the present Legislature.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-30
NOTICE TO THE PUB
Lie.
STATE OF NEVADA,
( County uf EIkO. Do

STATE OF Nevada,
County of Elko. %.
We the Board OF County Con mis-.
sioners of the county aforesaid believe
that u great fraud is being imposed up.
on the tax payers of tins county By our
complying with the Act of the 10 t Lcg-
islature commonly known as the "Scalp
Law" Humboldt, Lander ard Eureka
counties having retns, d to pay for airy
more scalps and White Pine county
scrip not being worth enough to induce
persons to put in their claims in said
White Pine county. We believe that
We have been paying for scalps NIT
taken in this count; therefore in uc-
cordnnce with such belief md to pro.
tect the tax payers of our county We
hereby give. notice that we will not al.
low any claims for scalps that may be
presented to us from and after this
date.
Dated this 9TH duy Of May, a. D.
1888. III 81. 5t.5 -,
@. b. wisEMAN,
Clerk Of Board.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-30
NOTICE.

Bids are now open for furnishing Zoe
to the County Hospital, County Jail
and Court House. All bids must he
filed on or before Saturday, June .,
1888. The Beard reserves the right to
reject any and al bids.
BY order OF Board Of County Com.
missioners in and for the County Of
Elko. Dated at Eiko, New, this 9Th
day Of Muy, 1883.
# G. b. WIsEMAN,
df5 Clerk of Board.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-30
ROLO,.

Who took Diploma at ,Jevada State
Fair, held at Reno, Fall of 1887, AS
best full blood Norman colt, will be
three years old Sept. 90, 1858, and will
serve a limited number of mares.
DESCRIPTIONS RoIo is u heavy
set, powerful draft colt. nice clean head,
proud arch neck, heavy name and tail,
good limbs aud back, has form with
out defect, is bright strawberry roam
and is descendant of dapl le gray stock
of the largest and best strains in tie
United States.
PED GEEE:- Rollo was sired by dap.
pie gray Almeda No. 2,420, whose
weight was 1890 pounds. His dam
was Pima, gray mare weighing 1900
pounds. Pima BY imported dark dapple
gray Loriet No. 487, weight 1900
pounds. Dam of Pima was Halle,
gray mare weighing 1900 pounds. Hal
lie by the famous imported st. Laurent
whose weight was 2,l1O pounds. Dam
of Halle was Anielia, weight LOO
pounds. Ame Ia 10y Louis End, import
eel by Gilmore a. Houser, of Marion Co.,
Ohio, and sold Feb, LES, to L. Dillon
q Co., Normal, Illinois. Dnm of Ams-
la was. Carrie Louise, gray mare of
l,50O pounds weight. Carrie Louise by
the historical Old Lunis .Napt leon,
weight, l,6UO POUNDS, imported in 1851.
Rolo's ancestors trace the very best
draft blood for the past Q, years.
i ERMS.
BY the season, $25. All mares uho
fail this season will have The use of lie
horse tho following season. We also
have number of choice colts
that will serve mares until sold at
SIS for the season Grain taken at
market price on board cars. Clubs Of
mares taken for share of colts. Pm TIM
age for mares fir e. Correspondence
solicited, aud visitors welcome.
Z. G. HARDY, Mana2, +,
Oasis Ranch Company.
Teano, New April 12 1S8S
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-30
NOTICE TO star CLIO
WEIR AND RUBY VAL |
llEORSEMEN.
The following Stations will stand at
Oasis Ranch. season OF 1888:
GAMBETTA.
A full blood NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No.

A full blood Norman-P ercheron No.
1866.
DEsCRIPTION.-Gambe.ta is II
hands high. dapple gray. proud spir-
tied, rangy stallion, gifts feet, weigh
now l,675 pounds, has full expressive
eye, proud arch neck, strong high back,
high in front, good breast. broad, fiat
bone in leg and fine action.
Observation-Disclosures VAS sired by
Keno No. 1920, dam PicioIa No. 1904,
aud was bred BY F, NJ. Adams. of Nor
NAL, Illinois, is recorded in Vol. 3,
page 440, National Register of Freuch
Draft Horses. q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-04
WISE SAYINGS,

-Discontent is the want of self-re-
lance; it is infirmity of will.-R. W.
Emerson.
Be wise by choosing wisely what
to do; be strong by doing well what
you have chosen.-S. Osgood.
That man is perfect in faith who
can come to God in the utter dearth of
his feelings and his desires, without a
glow or an aspiration, with the weight
OF low thoughts, failures, neglects and
wandering forgetfulness, and say to
Him: Thou art my refuge, because
Thou art my home. "-George Nae
Donald.
IF God be for us, who can be
against us?" The man whom God de-
lends, and means to bless, nobody can
eifectually harm. Let that man be at
peace, and not be alarmed at any
thing. All things will ct last turn out
right in respect to him, and all alike
work together for his good N Y In
dependent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-04
HINTS ON DISINFECTION,
Nine Articles for the Successful Prevention
of Disease Germs.

First. Corrosive sublimate (mer-
curic chloride), sulphate of copper,
and chloride of lime are among our
best disinfectants, the first two being
poisonous. At wholesale drug houses
single pounds can be obtained, mer-
curic chloride costing seventy-five
cents, the others ten cents a pound.
Second. A quarter of a pound OF
corrosive sublimate and a pound of sui
phate of copper in one gallon of water
makes concentrated solution to keep
in stock. We will refer to it as "solu-
ton A.
Third. For the ordinary disinfect-
ing solution add half a pint of solution
Az to gallon of water. This, while
costing less than cent and half per
gallon, is good strength for general
use. Use in about equal quantity in
disinfecting choleric or typhoid fever
eXcreta.
Fourth. A four per cent. solution OF
good chloride of lime or quarter pint
of solution A" to gallon of water is
used to wash woodwork floors, and
wooden furniture, after fumigation and
ventilation.
Fifth. For fumigating with sulphur,
three to four pounds should be used to
every thousand cubic feet air space.
Burn in an old tin basin floating in a
tub of water; keep room closed twelve
hours, to allow the fumes to penetrate
all cracks. Then open a window from
the outside and allow fumes to escape
into air.
Sixth. Soak sheets, ETC., in chloride
of lime solution, wiring out and boil.
Seventh. Cesspools, ETC., should be
well covered on top with a mixture of
chloride of lime with ten parts of dry
sand.
Eighth. Isolate the patient in an
upper room from which curtains, car.
pets, and stuffed furniture have been
removed.
Ninth. The solution of mercuric
chloride must not be placed in metal
vessels, since the mercury would plate
them.-Lucius Pitkin, in Century.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-04
They Never Fail.
No. FULTON MARKET NEW YORK CIT,

No. FULTON MARKET, NEW YORK CITY,
January &c 1884.
have been using BRANDRETH's PILLS for
the last ten years. They are wonderful
medicine. There is nothing equal to them
as Blood Purifiers and Liver Regulators.
But l wish to state how remarkably they
cure rheumatism, and how easily; was
affected by rheumatism of the legs. Ny
business Wholesale fish dealer) naturally
leads me to damp places. l was so bad 1
could not walk, and at night suffered fear
fully; 1 tried Balsams, Sarsaparillas and
all kinds of tinctures, but they did me no
good and was afraid of being cripple. 1
finally commenced using BRANDRETH's
PILLS. l took two every night for ten
nights, then 1 began to improve. 1 con-
tinued taking them for forty days and got
entirely well Now, whenever sick, 1 take
BRANDRETH's PILLS. They never fail
j. N HARRIS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-04
LURCHING BACKWARDS.
Explanation of Sensation Experienced
by All Railway Travellers.

Explanation of a Sensation Experienced
by All Railway Travellers.
Ssme one asks why when train is
approaching a station and the passen-
gers are standing, that at the moment
the train stops they all lurch backward
instead Of forward, as the laws of mo-
mentum would seem to compel them.
And he says the backward lurch de-
ponds upon the suddenness Of the stop.
The answer seems to me simple.
The backward lurch is only indirectly
in proportion to the suddenness of the
stop; really it is in proportion to the
extent OF instructive anticipation and
preparation for forward lurch. We're
the train to stop suddenly and unex-
pectedly there would be no backward
lurch; the laws of momentum would
act directly, and possibly hurl the
passengers through the forward
door and windows. But as the
speed is gradually lessened the pas
sengers standing in the aisle instinct
lively resist the momentum of their
own bodies by leaning backward. This
action on their part will be very per-
ceptiole to one observing them from a
seat. When the actual stop comes it
finds them in a state of over-prepara-
tion' SO TO speak, the force of gravity
being IN excess of that of momentum,
and tney tend to fall backward, this
and the instructive act Of recovery con-
stituting the backward lurch.-Cor.
Boston Budget.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-04
FARM AND FlRESlDE.

Bananas and Cream: Heap upon
glass dish eight or ten ice cold bananas,
sliced thin; sprinkle with powdered
sugar; pour over them cupful OF
whipped cream, also ice cold, and serve
with light plain cake.-Good Ho'tSe-
keeping.
Honey or sugar should always be
given to the bees on the inside OF the
hive, to prevent robbing. A good
feeder is made by taking shallow
dish and placing within it plenty OF
little floats of wood to prevent the bees
from being drowned in the liquid
Prairie Farmer.
To clean a carpet that has been
taken up, first shake, then putting 1t on
line, beat with branch of a tree
with many twigs, trimmed smoothly
/ that it may not catch in the threads,
then, most important of all, sweep
/ thoroughly on both sides, while it is
spread on the grass.
Shade trees that send out roots tc
great distances, only to throw out
shoots and suckers, should be dug up.
The aspen, though a beautiful tree, is
as great nuisance as the Canada
thistle, and yet it is planted along the
roads every season. If permitted il
will completely overrun adjoining
fields, and is not easily exterminated.
"A cool cellar does not damp
l. !
every day, and also given good white
washing whenever it is necessary to dc
so. Before storing any crops in the
cellar, every portion of the cellar should
be thoroughly cleaned, and if it have a
cement floor it should even be well
scrubbed
+ No kind of grain is so we'll adapted
to feeding young stock of any kind az
oats. Their large proportion of husks
keeps them from cloying the stomach
even of stock that has too poor diges-
ton for thriving on corn. Pigs will
prefer the latter grain, if both are
given together, but the pig is not the
best judge of what is adapted to his
needs. The oats should, however, be
at least full weight to give the best re-
suit.
Rice cream is particularly good.
/ Boil tablespoonful of rice in rather
more than a half pint of milk until
quite soft, turn it into a mortar and
pound it so that no whole grains are
visible; put it in a basin, whip half a
pint of cream, sweeten and flavor with
vanilla, add one-quarter of an ounce of
isinglass dissolved in teacup of milk,
beat up with the rice and pour into a
mold. Some whipped cream slightly
cOlored with cochineal and placed in
tiny heaps round it when turned out of
the mold, makes a pretty dish.
Dairy farming furnishes a constant
source of income. 1t enriches the land
more rapidly than other branch of ami
NAL husbandry. 1t may be carried on
with small capital without danger of
being smothered by larger establish
ments. 1t is profitable on high-priced
lands, where other cattle would not
more than make good rent In short,
dairy farming, like every other branch
of agriculture, has advantages peculiar
to itself which makes it in many places
and under many circumstances a de-
sirable and remunerative employment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-04
SABBATH-DAY READING.
HELP FROM THE LORD.
Psalm cxxi.

Psalm cxxi.
Up to the hills lift mine eyes,
Oh, whence shall come mine aid?'
My help doth from the Lord arise,
The Lord who built the earth and skies
And all their host hath made. =
He viii not let thy footsteps slide,
But watchful vigil keep;
Unmoved His Israel shall abide,
Since He, her Keeper by her side,
Shall slumber not nor sleep. r.
The Lord it is who keeps thy way,
And well He shades thy head;
No scorching sun can smite by day,
Nor moon by night with hurtful ray
Invade thy curtained bed.
He keeps thee from all evils might,
And daily watches DER
Thy going out at dawn OF light,
Thy coming in at fall of night,
Now and for evermore. .- r.
o Lord, when fading in the West
LIES final day we see,
That we from WEAKNESS may rest
And wake in Heaven forever blest,
Do thou our Keeper be.
-EdWard A. Collier. in ". Y. Observer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-04
There He Drew the Line.

Young husband Scanning tooth
brush with which his bride has just
cleaned her diamonds)-"Now, Allie,
it's all very nice to tell each other
every thing, sit in the same chair,
drink out of the same glass, read each
others letters and all that, but when ii
comes to using the same tooth brush !
think it just little too aesthetic, don't
P"-Detrot Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-04

"A novel instrument was filed the
other day at Springfield, Mo-, by
George Schmidt, in the shape of q
deed adopting Maggie Brown, the
three-year-old daughterof Julia Brown.
In consideration of one dollar the
mother gees to relinquish all legal
rights and privileges over her child,
and the foster father agrees to properly
support and maintain her, to treat her
humanely, and properly feed, clothe.
shelter and educate her.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-04
LIVING FOR A PURPOSE.

The Beauty and Strength of Christian
Independt N ce-Paul's Ideal.
st. Paul had refuted their charges;
he had indicated his motives; he had
disproved their statements; he had es-
tablished his claims as an apostle; he
had put himself right with the church;
and then, as though he desired to have
done with all controversy and dispute
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-04

Don't ballk your good impulses, particular
ly that one which incites you to abandon
fruitless medication for dyspepsia, kidney
trouble, fever and ague and constipation,
and adopt instead Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, which supplements the important Gre
dental of a lorg and successful career, with
the commentator of the medical profession.
Give it systematic trial.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-04

THOSE Nuisances, Rheumatism and the
Gout. are relieved by Glenn's Sulphur Soap
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-04

A DOCTORS report would properly come
under the head Of the news of the weak.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-04

SOME girls are maidens all forlorn, while
others are maidens all for lawn tennis
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-04

SOME men are fiddlers and others are
performers on the VIOLIN the same sort of
distinction is to be found at every turn in
hfe.-Merchart Traveller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-04

To GET a good grip in society a man
should have q claw-hammer coat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-04
S85 SOLID Gnin WATCH FREE

his splendid, solid gold wstch Is
$685. at that price 1t is the best bargain in America until lately
could not he purchased for less than 800 We have both
dies and gents sizes with works and Of equal value
ONE PERSON in each locality can secure one of these
elegant watches absolutely FIR ZEE. These may
depended only solid gold standing among
most perfect correct and reliable tinekeepes
ask how is this wonderful offer possible? We
person in each locality keep in their homes aud
those who call complete limo of valuable
HOUSEHOLD sAMrLEsi these samples as well the watch.
send ABSOLUTELY FREE, md afer have kept them
your home for months, and shown them
have called they become entirely property;
sble to make this offer. sending the Solid G. old
Watch and large line of valuable samples FREE for the
reason that the showing of tho samples In locality always
results in large trade for U.S. after our samples have been in
locality for month usually from 81 900 tol
% in trade from the surrounding country Those who write
to will receive benefit for scarcely work.
and trouble This, liberal
known, is made in order valuable Household Samples
may be placed where they be all Ame
reader will be hardly trouble for show them
those who call homo and reward will be most
satsfaeory postal card which to write costs but
and m know ALL do go further
why done. But you your address
you ELEGANT SIS, SOLID GOLD.
HUETISGCAsE WATCH and large complete of
able HOUSEHOLD SAMPLES. We all freight,
Address, STINsoN Co., Box 2i2 Portland, Maine
sS-SAME THIS PAPER you
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-16
LazIness Lost Him "a Fortune.

About ten years ago Mr.. II. b.
Mikel of Milton county invented a
rotary motion to churn with, and
used it at home. 1t was a great i'm
proyement on the old fashioned way
Of churning, and saved time and
labor. Some of his friends advised
him to patent it, but he neglected to
do so, thinking he would patent it at
some future time. Nearly two
years ago Messrs. Davis & Cobb
we're selling family rights for the
Acme churn in this county, and
called on Mr.. Mikel to sell him one.
On examining it Mr.. Mikel found it
to be exactly like his churn. and
showed his churn to them. Some
other man had patented il and made
a fortune out of it. If Mr.. Mikel
had taken out a patent when he
invented the churn it would have
paid handsomely.-Atlant Constitu.
ton,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-16
One of the Family.

THERE'S one thing that has often
come to my notice here that l feel l
must mention, and that is the great
trust and confidence one relative
places in another. Even if be be
only a twenty fifth cousin the tie is
recognized, and be he poor or rich he
is made one of the family. The
more fortunate possessor of large
estates will invariably, instead OF
employing q stranger to look after
his possessions, call on some poor
cousin to take the position of SUI
perintendent, with a liberal re-
Enumeration for his pains. Most all
large estimates throughout France
are cared for in this manner, and il
generally insures the owner of q
large income. There is one great
charm to me in the French character
that of their kindness and generosity
TO their kindred-the poorest is
never forgotten at simple or grand
entertainments; no shame is felt if
they are not able to dress quite as
well as the more fortunate members
of the family, and the least slight
shown them by guest or friend on
account of their more modest posi-
ton would be received by the host
or hostess as the grossest insult
Paris Letter.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-16
Faith Cure Tried.

A young woman in town has been very
much troubled over o number Of warts
on her hands. She tried every remedy
she had ever heard Of, with the exception
Of having them removed with the knife.
And all to no effect until q last novel
remedy has done it's work. She claimed
to have got it from a gypsy woman. She
cut pieces Of paper in squares, and large
enough to cover a wart. After w~etting
them she pasted n of them IN each
wart. When the pieces of paper had
dried she took them in the full of the
moon and placed them upon the ground
beneath the caves Of a building, where
the water could drip upon them. After
they had been thoroughly wet she placed
them in an oven to dry. and finally she
placed them in the shape OF a triangle
upon her hand, and then thrust her
hand out of a third-story window and
blew them off to the winds. In three
days the warts had disappeared. She is
so confident Of the cure that she recon.
mends it to all her friends .-Danbury
News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-16
sixty Miles 10 Mount RAINIER.

A good joke is told on a Tacoma
hotel proprietor. A stranger who
had boarded with him a week or so
asked the proprietor how far it was to
Mount Rainier, which appeared to be
scarcely q couple of miles distant. al
though nearer a hundred. The
proprietor winked at the guests and
said that perhaps it was a mile away.
The boarder said he believed he
would walk out to it for exercise.
The landlord encouraged the tender
foot, who, after borrowing the pro
prietor's fine spy-glass. Immediately
departed. The joke was too rich for
the landlord to keep and he treated
all hands at the bar and chuckled to
think that he played it SO fine on the
tenderfoot. The boarder. however,
was no spring chicken, and in the
course Of time was drinking beer
with a couple of chums at Puyallup
and telling them how he had played
the Tacomaite for two weeks board.
The proprietor at last tumbled to the
racket and found the valise left filled
with brick. bats and that the tramp
had carried off 8 clean towels and
everything else he could get in his
pockets. The proprietor has now
printed on a card, "Sixty miles to
Mount Rainier. "-CowlitZ Advocate.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-16
Tree Planting.

Walter Scott, in Heart OF
Midlothian" says: Jock, when
ye hae nothing else to do ye may be
aye stickin' in a tree; ii will be grow.
ing, Jock, when you're asleeping."
The American people are just learn
ing this leason. The first "Arbor
Day vas set apart in Nebraska in
1871. In one day 1000, 900 of
trees were planted. The next year
it became a legal holiday. Nearly
1000, 900 acres have already been
planted under the new impulse.
Nearly zoo, 000, 900 of trees are grow
ing that but for Arbor Day would
not have been planted. Bene-
factors are of many classes, but it is
doubtful il any one more generously
affects the world than the tree
planter. Apple-Seed Smith was a
noted Ohio character of early times,
who always carried a bag of apple
seeds with him, which he planted
when he could and gave TO others to
be planted. He is gratefully re-
membered.-St Louis Globe-D Demo.
erat.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-16
ALNng Mnil.

On the 18th of last November
Mike Freismuth, the pigeon ancier
of this city, sent to Charleston, this
State, by Mr.. E~msheimer, a pair of
his famous carrier -pigeons, an old
one and q young one. The pair
were released there and in about the
expected length of time the young
one appeared at its home in this city
in good condition. The old one did
not return and nothing was heard
from it till yesterday afternoon, when
he alighted on his old cot on MI.
Freismuth's premises in the Stamm-
House alley, six months out from
Charleston. His tail was badly
beaten and nothing of it remained
but a little stubble. 1t had the ap-
pearance of being pounded against
the bars of a cage. 1t is evident
that he had been captured by
somebody in his flight from Charles
ton to Wheeling and kept in cap
tivity till now.-Wheeling wv. Va.)
Intelligencer.