davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-07

lished canon Of American political doc
trine that no generation can bind it's
successors, and that every public debt
must be paid off during the generation
which created it. At all events, no at
tempt should be made to impose bur-
dens on posterity, unless commensurate
benefits are conferred with them, and to
increase gratuitously such burdens in
order to crafty sublimated notions of
honor is as indefenslble in morals as it is
in law.
fTo ha nnntinuadN
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-07
Improved Excelsior Incubator.
Wichita, Kas.

The illustration on this page is Of the
newly improved Excelsior Incubator,
made by Geo. Stahl, Of Quincy, Ill. 1t
is the perfection Of many years. labor
and experience in the manufacture of
this standard incubator. It is covered
by thirty EIGHT separate patents. Mr..
Stahl has one Of the largest and most
complete establishments for it's manu-
facture and storage in the west. The
sales have been doubling annually for
the past eight years, until many thou
sands are now sold each season. No
better tests of it's merits can be asked
than the increased sales made largely
through the fundamentally of its users,
and the volumes of recommendation
Mr.. Stahl has on file in his Office. Write
for handbook of information on "Raising
Chickens by Steam"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-07

perfected that cannot be bought or
frightened. The claim that the "Routh
is solid" is false. Although we were
beaten, the south is not solid and never
will be again. IdOn't know of one Peo-
ple's party man who will return to the
old party, but, on the other hand, 1
know of hundreds of voters who say that
if the democratic party don't grant the
reforms required during the next four
years, they will be with us next time.
They voted for the democratic party be-
cause they claimed they had never had a
chance to give relief. Now they have it
all their way, and they must meet the
wants of the people, or "step down and
out" w. F. SMITH.
Flovilla, Ga, November 81, 1892.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-07
The Sixth Avenue Hotel.

When in the city Of Topeka, stop at the
Sixth Avenue hotel, 107 East Sixth avenue.
W. M. SpeOk, the proprietor, is an accom-
modatinS gentleman, and viii make your
stay q pleasant one. Meals Hrst-class, nice
rooms and good beds. This hotel is Ali
enco headquarters, where you viii see state
Alliance officials and prominent Alliance
m0n.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-24

SILVER began 10 fall when il was de-
monetlzrd; the fall has averaged just
about two per cent. per annum since.
1t WAS just about eight per cent. les,
when Clcycland went out of office
than it was when he went In. Silver
WAS worth over 81 when Mr.. Cleveland
went into office. Al that time he
wanted the two millions bought aud
coined under the Bland Act. stopped.
II he Was not willing to have Two mil.
lion month coined when silver was
worth over 81, what will be his opinion
of coming four aud half millions a
month with silver at SO cenlsy The
trouble is that all the products of the
soil and of the factory have fallen in
just the same or greater ratio than sill
yer has fallen. That is what makes
the hard times; that is what has caused
all the Nancy TO drilt 10 the money
centers where the creditor classes live,
AID II Is that pressure which Is by and
by going to force the recognition Of sill.
yer once more as money, We oppose
Mr., Cleveland above all other caudl-
dates because Of his fixed dciermna.
tion t. destroy silver As nancy, and
because hs developed before when he
was President disposition Ia wake
Congress follow his lead on the ques-
tien. He obtained an erroneous belief
regarding silver and he bu,ldszed his
party in and out of Congress into
silence on that subject
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-24
The Temptation

To &" out of doors 10 rough weather
Is mol strong, but we are, many of us,
compelled To face rough weather fire.
qnently. Diseases which arise from n
chill arc peculiar 10 no season Of the
year. This Is true, therefore there
should be in the closet Of every house.
hnld-whaig Not an unmedicaled
stimu'ant, absolutely devoid Of an, :
thing but an txciiive action, but "A
tonic combining, in the effective form
Ut an invigorant and an Alternative, the
quality Vt defense against changes Of
weather. H"stetter's stomach Bilers
has thee or fur rr1pei lies that no
her article of lis class assesses. Not
only does it relieve the complaints
which n eventually cures. il fnrriti,s
the system against the bad fleets of
changes OF Temperature. fatally and
leo often shawn iii The deadly form of
+" la grippe" il produces radical
change in the weakened condition of
system peculiarly liable 10 be attacked
by 1t, and II tends 10 provide against
The danger resulting from an impovrr.
ished condition of The blood and dis.
ordered state of the liver or bowels.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-24
The Mt, Oiablo,

Following is superintendent Shock
lcy's weekly report OF operations at the
Mount Diablo:
We have only one man working on
the Wine on the sixth east; there is
SON ,ow.graae ore here, bnt IT does not
amount to- very much al present: the
formation is favorable for obtaining
are here. The man stope in the in
termcdiate between the fifth and sixth
leysls is giving considerable $40 ore.
The north cross-cut from this interme-
diate Is in 10 feet, ard has cut several
seams of ore assaying from SEQ 10 $40,
and there is little ore showing in the
face. The east drift on the fifth level
is IN Al feet, and is in ledge matter.
short time. The slopc above the
fourth east shows two feet of $40 ore.
There is not so much quartz showing
near The No. 2 wiDze as we had lat
week. the slope above the third west
shows 10 inches of $50 ore. We are
getting small amount of are from
the intermediate above the third east.
The south crOss-cui on the second east
is in 1876 feet, aud 10 in very hard
ground. The Slope above the second
easi shows three feet of $50 ore. We
are taking out small quantity Of $40
ore from the s'ope above the second
west. The slope abevc the first east
shows a slight improvement; We have
found here IL inches Of $40 ore in the
foot Of the siupe We have been work
ing that locks rram lsing.
The mill Is running nicely and is
dong gaod work.
w. II. SuocKLEY,
Sup't. and General Manager.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-24

HERE is an item that is of personal
interest 10 many editors who hope to
vacaie the editorial tripod for the
Presidential chair; "The President,
whose salary has been the subject Of
many comparisons, receives il in
monthly statements, On the 26ih day
of every month the Treasurer of the
United States sends 10 the White House
a check for "a 1853 &c."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-24
Electric Transmission.

Electric power transmission plants
for long distance are atlractinga great
deal OF attention IN this country, but
rs yet we are somewhat behiHd Europe
in this line. The following plants arr
Ia operation there:
At utfen-lIeilbronn there 10 a
plant where power 10 transmitted a
distance of 1903 miles. There Is claim
ed for this plant gross efficiency OF
70 per cent. using 5000 volts. Thi.
claim has not been fully substantiated.
however.
During the Frankfort exhibition
they experimental with current ~
high as %. 900 volts.
Another plant from Tivoli 10 Rene
transmits 1000 horse power a distance
of 10 miles over bare copper wire i;
5000 vols. less 20 per cent.
At Hochberg- Stuff garl, 1000 horse
power is transmitted 10 miles. The
current IS QeBera'ed at 1000 volts,
transformed te 8 900 valts for trans
mission, and reduced to 200 volts for
distribution.
Al Dieu L. Fit there isa plat trans
hitting nine miles at 1900 volts.
Alternating current is used in every
instance.
All of these plants are operated by
water power From present indica-
tinn' California will soon lead The
world in The number and size of ito
long-1istance power transmission
plants.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-24
Joe Coodma ans Politics

The Carson Appeal says:
When the editor of the Appeal was
in Alameda not lang ago he was taking
a stroll IN the cool of the evening with
Joe Goodman. when man stepped ia
front of Joe and said:
"Mr. Goodman, we are TO have a
meeting Tomorrow evening of Repnb-
llcans, and We want you TO be there
and speak"
"Speak, you say. for whom
"Why Harrison, of COURSE
Count me out most decidedly" was
the reply. How do you expect a
ge-brusher with any lingering State
pride left to speak for Harrison! |
am for Weaver, and am for silver and
I'm for an expansion of the currencyY'
You surprise me, Mr.. Goodman,
| thought you were an old line Repnb
lican, and am sorry you have left the
party"
Well, I'm decidedly pleased with
myself for doing it. 1t is party OF
leaders and no followers, just like the
Democratic party. These parties have
butt up monopoly rule on the ruins
of their old principles and their path
ways are paved with broken premises"
After the man had passed on, Joe
remarked:
Hes the first man I've struck in
Alameda Win is not for Weaver"
The dissatisfaction in both the old
parties leaves considerable hops that
Weaver will carry California.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-24
The Turf Queen.

II Maud ). heard an, one reading
the papers saturday. the chances are
thai she went around to the stall Of
Sunol, and with tears Ia her eyes
whispered:
"Su, did you hear that sbeut Nancy
Hanksy She has beaten my best time
by second and half, though be-
lieye If | had had the sulky with
pneumatic tires that void have done
better. As il Is. l am getting old; the
cares of maternity are on me; but
make the Il promise, Su, that you will
never rest until you beat the time of
that hateful Boston mare. had bad
dreams ali last night and | knew some
thing was going to happen to hurt my
feelings, SO | was not astonished when
! heard them reading the papers this
morning to find out that that hated
Nancy had stolen tho blue ribbon from
me. And what vexes me more than
all 10 that she did not wear boots,
she did not make skip. she did the
work with look ON her deceilful face
ss though, II necessary, she could doit
two 0r three seconds sooner, and my
heart 10 broken. Promise me, Su, thai
you will take care of yourself and that
you will yet, tor my sake, take away
those hon0rs which the hated quad
ruped has taken from ms"
II was marvelsus achievement. II
is Just about hall a century since
Lady Suffolk went in 2.25, and then
men were wondering il ever a horse
could exceed that and irot in 2:20.
There 10 many common roadster thai
gees IN Lady nuffoIk's time, and now
meu are wondering If ever a horse
will 60 Ia Two minutes. The limit of
the running horse seems 10 have been
reached; II hovers around litile over
lao, Probably one or two seconds
more may he pared Oft from ,hs Irut-
ting horses time, and the perfect
trotting horse will be when the perfec.
ton "f both blood and stride shall be
combined in one animal. The struggle
to reduce The time of horses and ships
during the last Ii years has been about
equal, the speed of ships has been
increased by improved machinery and
by increasing the length of the ship,
The speed of tho trotting horse has
been increased by getting just NIB much
desert blood aad courage mixed with
the natural trotting horses action as
possible,
And still Nancy Hanks is little
horse, only $40 pounds, but she is
glaiy of tue earth. Aud then she WAS
driven by man who has obtained her
full contidt nee, and when he calls Ia
her and holds her steady, she is wiling
TO do her very utmost 10 please him.
There is n perfect affinity between he
horse ana driver, and in that RESPECT
probably no other man that is known
could ever Go SO much with u trotiinn
horse rs Bud D,Ole, except Hiram
Woodruff Il Sail Lake Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-24
A Pretty Surprise.

A beautifully illustrated and charm
ingly bound edition of Longfellow's
"Evangeline," the most popular long
poem ever published by an Americas
anihsr, and one of The most famous
poems in thr language, just published,
Is pretty surprise Tor book lovers. II
is in large type, numerous and excel
lent illustrations, very fine and heavy
paper, gilt edges, remarkably hand
so ne cloth binding, with gilt title and
ornaments, No illustrated edition has
ever before been published at less cos,
than 81 so, and that is about what you
might guess" the price of This to be,
hut it i>n'l--it sells for only 10 cents!
plus SIX cents Tor postage, if by mail.
This cevers only about the actual cost
OF manufacture by the 100000, the
publishers object being. moi profit. but
to show the book lovers millions what
he can do. His publications are not
sold by dealers, but only direct; Gaia.
logue, over 100 pages, literary
curiosity in its way, is sent for n 2.cent
stamp, Every home In the land onght
ts have copy of this Evangeline. so
charmingly beautiful. as a poem, NJ n
collection Of artistic illustrations, and
M IA product Of the book.making art.
Address. John B, Alden, Pu blisher, 81
Rose ST.. New York.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-24
Look for the Kew.

Dont get angry Mt small things.
Look at vexaiions now MS you will
view them 80 days from da'p. The
angry man, who gets the wrnng key
aad pushes and raitles the door till he
breaks the lock, loses more time than
it he had quietly gone for the right
key, and pays for new lock besides
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-24
A Now Species.

Circus m n (buutlng for stray
elephnnt.) -" Have you seen a strange
animal around horeY
lrishman-" Bcgoria, OF have that /:
there WAS sn injur-ruhber bull arout.d
here pulling carrots wild his tail"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-24

Bss3sss Ihs sarib, aud to grab every
tsIaR - sifbifI is al The foundation of
more IN s.ry than any other one thing.
Wealth alone will never keep your
memory green after Won are gone.n
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-24
TEE man who wrote the followi

TSE man who wrote the following
wrote we'll: :" Ii you have little
farm or business or steady employment,
and out nj debt, DO not fret and work
yourself and wife Into the grave for
the sake OF making money. You have
but the one life Ia live aud that is " ~
brief NJ best. Take u lilile comfort
and pleasure day by day us ypu es
along. aud Try ia da li,le good to
etNsFS, A morbid ia.stixLs desire 10
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-24

A large quantity of babhit metal {. r
sale at this Office Tor 10 cenls per pound
Who wants itY
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-24
NEW TODAY.
Polit; cal Announcements

announcement under this heading will
be publ he'd until the County Conventions
meet Tor the uniform rate Of SO, invariably
in advance
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-24
EQUALIZATION
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the County Assessor Of Esmeralda County,
state Of Nevads, has completed he tai list
or Assessment Kohl of Esmsralda county, and
has duly attached his certificate thereto, and
delivered 1t and the map, book and all state
ments made BY taxpayers to him, to mel
Clerk Of the Board Of County Comm ssisnsrsi
thst the County Commissioners will meet al
Board Of Equalization on
Monday, August Is, 1893.
And as provided in Section % 81 an Act of
the Legislature to provide revenue for ths|
support Of the government Of the State oil
Nevada. approved March 20, 1891. will hear
and determine all complaints mad. in regard
to The assessed value Of any property within
said Esmeralda county, except that assessed
byt State Board of Assessors and EQUAL.
cation, and will change and correct any valu.
alton either by adding thereto or deducting
therefrom. If they deem the same fixed in the
Assessment Roll either above or below the
actual cash value, whether said sum be fixed
where the person complaining of the asssss
ment has refused to give the Assessed biz
list under oath, as required by law In such
cases ne reduction will be made by the Board
of Equalization in the assessment made By
the Assessor. The Assessment r III will b. |
kept open for inspection at the County Clerks
Office until after the adjournment Of the
Board of Equalization. The Board Equal.
izaton will continue in session from time 10
time for the purpose Of equalization. but shall
not cit later than Monday, September 5, 1897,
at which time the Board will meet and equal |
ize the Assessment Roll and hear and deter
mine complaints in excepted cases as pro
vided in the aforesaid Section and Act.
j. A. LEIDY,
Clerk of said Board.
Hawthorne, August 10, 1892.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-24

me Following is a list of all person. tn.
value OF whose property has been added th.,.
TO- and the amounts SO added on the a,,.,.
ment roll Of s,id county. for the year ,so.
who have not appeared before the Board !,
Equalization of said ooa,ty. I'D, ,s
OF all property, the value Of which has b..'
raised, together with the amounts 10 ra,..,
the owners of which have not appeared b.ro,,
said Board, and notice is hereby given ~
snch parties as have not appeared befor. N.
Board of Equalization that the Board with
meet at the Office of the County ERIK, on Il.
9th day Of Septsm Der, 1892.
George Caravers-Added on TIVE nil,
cows. $50.
o. Aosss-Raised on mich COW, ss.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOARD Of EQUALIZATION.

OFFICE OF
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
HAWTHORNE, NEVADA, August " isc,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29

Observance with Special Reference to the
Worlds Fair"
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. corner
Benefit and Benevolent streets, the key; Au.
gustus NJ Lord, pastor.Publlc worship az
lO:i5 a. m; the Rev. William III. Lyon OF
Boston will preach.
Universalist.
BALLoU UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH, Smith
street-Sermon at 1D45 10y the Rev Frank
Magwire Sunday school at l2:l5; praise SER
vice at 7ssG Church meeting Wednesday
evening All are welcome.
FIRST UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH, the Rev
II Cushman, ID ID, pastor Annual
memorial service at lO;45 m; Sunday-school
at l2:l5 pm,
GEoRGIAvILLE UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH
The Rev DIR Eddy pastor service at l;jO IN;
sermon on Walking by Falth.'
UNIvERsALIsr CHURCH. EAST PROVE
dence, the Rev DIR Eddy. pastor AT lOi5 IN
service sermon on the The Analoges OF
Growth and Harvest" p IN harvest concert
by the sunday-school.
Other Services.
CHURCH OF THE YAHvEH-Preaching
at l0l5 a m. and ;:aO p m by the pastor. the
Rev l. osler; theme Tor m Gods Plan OF OF
National Life;" p IN The Divine Limit OF
Human Probation;" sabbath school at i2:l5
y m; T. al 6i5 y IN.
MISSION OF GLAD TIDTNGs. Hoyle build
ing. High street Conference meeting at
iu'Jp "a ~ preaching at anu ''p u III ny
Mrs. j. +. Hazel,
UNION GOSPEL Mission EAST Provi-
denceJ near Washington bridge-Preaehing
and testimony at 73O j IN; praise service at
Z p M by the Rev f Hazel
BELL STREET CHAPEL Seats free(-
course by the pastor, the Rev Anna Garlin
Spencer, The Ounce of Prevention ana the
Pound of Cure;" sunday school at l$D pm.
HIGHLAND CHAPEL, LARcH STREET
Sunday school at 3; at i:'0 m address by the
Rev l. ; Woodwurth, Echoes from the recent
meetings at Chicago and Minneapolis.
EDGEwooD CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETY,
Casino Hall-Sunday school at Lao p IN; praise
service with preaching by the Rev l. Wood
worth at p. III. All are welcome.
Mission OF THE COMING KING. 1928
Broad street-Prayer meeting at 1890 a. M;
Sunday school at l:30 p. m: preaching at a
IN by Elder h Young. Conference at 1880.
Providence SPIRITUALIsT ASSOCIATION,
Columbia hall PAS Weybosset street Meeting
OF both schools at p m. Mrs { Fannie Allyn,
The Wonderful Medium" will speak at 2:3O
and7:30 p IN. The audience 10 name the sub
jects for both lecture and poems. All inter-
ested are invited.
New JERUSALEM CHURCH. Trinity square
The Rev George Wheeler of Bridgewater
will preach at l0:i5; subject: Acceptable in
Thy Sight;S Sunday school at II; chapel SER
vice at 73O. All invited.
CHURCH OF CHRIST (DIsCIPLEs), Man ton,
II I-Sunday school at ll:;D; communion every
Sunday AT 1870. Gospel singing at Z. Preach
ing by A. Il. Buttricks of Worcester, Mass. at
1sU. All are welcome; seats free.
Y. NJ. G.. a. BUILDING-4:30 m.,
Song service for men in charge OF members
from Brown University, Y. NJ. g. A., 4:45 p IN;
ILLUSTRATED Talk 10 Boys" by Harry T.. Lewis.
Gospel praise service for all this Saturday
evening at 8. John Fletcher leader.
BETHANY GOSPEL MISSION, 26 South
Main street-Meetings Sunday at 3 and 7;45,
conducted by Joel Bassett, evangelist.
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL the Rev.
Joseph Lambert will conduct service at $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29
TO The COLLEGE BOYS.
They Give Dr.. Depew Rouslng
Reception at New Haven.
OPINION OF WAYNE MACvEAGH'
what the Members of the Cabinet will
Do I'm the Campaign-The Repubii-
can Candidates at New Bedford-Adlai
In New York-Political Notes.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 29.-Yale
University, particularly that part of its
undergraduate forces which advocates
the doctrines of the Republican party,
last night testified to its regard for a
distinguished graduate in the person OF
DIR. Chauncey M. Depew, who was the
principal speaker at a Yale Republican
rally In the Hyperion theatre.
DR.. Depew was met at the Union depot
on his arrival from New York by the
Phelps battalion, which turned out line
body of 1909 men, each man wearing a
blue s'mortsr board" and white flannel
academic gown and carrying torch. The
paraders made up fine spectacle and
were greeted with enthusiasm. DIR. De-
pew was escorted through the streets
and amid a blaze of red tire and rockets
and at the Hyperion he and the students
were met by an immense crowd OF the
townspeople.
They were being held back by a squad
of police engaged to keep everybody out
OF the theatre except students with tick
cts. In wild rush several plate glass
windows were broken and the clothing
OF many in the crowd was torn.
DIR. Depew walked on the stage about
O'Clock and was introduced by Dean
Wayland OF the Law School. President
Dwight and others of the faculty occu-
pied boxes. IL was several minutes be-
fore he could make himself heard. He
fiattered his audience by stating that he
preferred Yale crowd for enthusiasm to
any other.
OF Wayne Macveagh, the speaker said;
"Mac and were in college here in '53
and '56. He was always a kicker in col
lege and out of it, and he went down i'm
to Pennsylvania, entered politics, ran the
party for a while and finally got kicked
out. Now he leaves the Repu blican par-
ty because Mr.. Harrison sent Mr.. Egan
to Chill. From a four hours acquaintance
with Mr.. Egan, have come to the con-
clusion that Mr.. EgLn should either be
sent back to Chilli or given better posi-
ton" a
Mr.. Depew said he knew Mr.. Cleveland
when very few outside of Erie county
did. He knew he was a man of direct
ness of purpose and egotism. He ad-
mired him, however, not for his discre-
tion or wisdom, but because OF his de-
termination to have the right of way
and, II necessary, to die fighting-as he
did in 1883.
There was one thing about Mr.. Harri-
son, the speaker said, that was in oppo-
sition to the common view of Grover
Cleveland-he did not deem himself
bigger man than his party. He was
simple, patriotic representative OF the
grandest- party in the history this
country. DIR. Depew touched lightly
and in general terms on the issues OF the
campaign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29

KEKNE, N. H., Oct. 29.--John r. Nor
wood of Richmond left home Tuesday
morning, saying he was going TO Ffr-
william. Not returning, his sale was
opened and a letter found that said be
was discouraged and that no one would
see him again. He took 500 Of his own
money and his accounts are etraig ht.
He was 30 year, old, was town treasurer,
member Of the school board. postmast
and storekeepcr. He was unmarried and
his health has been poor since he had the
grippe last year.