davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1893-11-06
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

BY virtue of writ of feri facias, issued ont
OF the clerks Office Of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, and to me directed 1 will
sell at public sale, for cash, the upper floors of
No. SO7 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, city of
Washington, District of Columbia, on FRIDAY.
the TIL IRD DAY Of NOVEMBER. 1898, at TEN
O'CLOCK AM, all the right title, claim anl
interest of the defendant in and to the following
described property, to wit:
A wholesale stock Of Notions, Toys, ETC.. in
which VIII also be found Ladies'. Gents and Chill
Edgings, Ladies'. Gents and Children's Hosiery in
great variety. Spool silk and Twist Clark's o. n.
J. and other Spool Cottons Darning and Knitting
Cotton, Ladies' Skirts and Waists Towels Crash,
Ribbons, Perfumeres Soaps. Inks, Stationery, etc,
seized and levied upon as the property Of Charles
b. Fonda and Henry k. Simpson, trading as
Charles L. Fonda & Company and will be sold to
satisfy execution No. 3i7i6, in favor of John G..
Gl.ltnr
Evening star., 1893-11-06
oc16-d&ds

THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER THIRTEENTH. 1898. same
hour and place, by order of the trustees oc3l dts
Evening star., 1893-11-06
JNO. W. PILL
SAMUEL WAC
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO. 'AUCTIOyEFRs

n II w,cc Trustees
- "EANNAMAN, AuctiOneer. n2-d&ds
Evening star., 1893-11-06

...-. Celebrated Private Collection OF
Carved IVories, Sill
YER and ClOiss0mme
Enarmels, Ivory
Flimia ture and
Marqueterie Buhl
and Empire Furni=
ture, am Immense
Collection of the
Finest DIR es d e m
China, Rare Old
Capo=di=r and
Other v a l III a b lie
Specimens.
Evening star., 1893-11-06
g. O. SLUAN &C. Auctloneers, 14U7 G st.
ANNOUNCE
MlEMT.
CATALOGUE SALE
OF THE
Brussels Academy
Collection of Arts.

COMPRISING THE FINEST PORTION OF THE
FAMOUS SPITZER COLLECTION OF THE LARG-
EST ROYAL VIENNA VASES EXTANT, BY WAC
NER, KNOELLER AND PFOHL, AND THE M
PERIAL SEvRES PORCELAINS FROM THE
BRUSSELS ACADEMY;
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-05
Investing a Dollar.


One Of our exchanges offered prizes
for best articles on GLOW I would invest
a dollar" Here is one of The prize
articles:
III had dollar I would buy as good
q hen as possible with one half of it and
with the rest food for her. Early in the
morning would give her some warm
dough made Of equal parts OF corn meal
and wheat bran with sprinkle Of red
pepper in cold weather at noon sCme
warm milk 10 drink and some cut hay
to scraf ch in, and at night whole grain,
also some bones and earthen ware
pounded fine. Then I would make a
good nest for her aud expect soon to fnd
an egg in it. When | had Sid eggs
enough TO come to soc, | wonld buy
another hen and then | would save the
m 1ney from their eggs until it was time
to set them, to feed them On while they
were raising their chickens. | should
change eggs with some neighbor that
had good breed of hens to put under
nv hens for Matching. Before it was
time for my hens to come off with their
chickens [ would have two coops to put
them in. When the chickens were ready
for the cOops | would sprinkle the
mothers we'll with Persian insect powder
The chickens should bave good care and
close attention. l should hope to have
at least 10 or y pullets. From the sale
of the two roosters and what eggs the
two hens would lay before winter I
should try to build a cheap henhouse,
but if could not would hire one of my
father and so continue.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-05

instances do more. 1t will dislOdge them
even after they have found q Judgement
on or in the animal.
Physiology reveals many facts just on
this point. One must suffice. 1t has
been shown that man, without the use Of
salt would be literally eaten up with
worms and other parasites. Some par
asites never can be removed after they
have once secured Judgement, and just
here is where salt is so useful. 1t prevents
and is better than a thousand attempts
to cure. Salt will disinfect houses, roosts,
yards and birds.
ain apprised OF the danger OF "gener-
alizing" from few apparent facts. Late
this iall had hen with fine gang OF
chickens. She became self wilitd and
stubborn, and, like all such hens are
likely to run into danger. She was de-
termined to rOOst in a certain barrel in
spite OF me. | have had sick chickens in
that barrel for q month and many have
died in it, and sick chickens go and stand
in it every day and leave their droppings.
determinedsto let her have her way and
see what she would come TO. [ covered
the dependent side OF the barrel with
salt, never removed any OF the dropping,
but kept filing it with salt. She never
had sick chicken.
Keep salt from eggs il you expect them
to hatch.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-05
Salt for P oultry.

A writer in the poultry department OF
the Farm and Fireside says:
Salt in certain quantities will kill not
only chickens, but hogs and other ami
mails II hog gets an overdose he throws
it up, and in that way gers relief. Farm
ers use ashes with salttO prevent too
free use OF it. The chicken has never
learned to vomit lift gets an overdose
it is compelled to sing, Farewell, vain
world" Salt in dough or bread has
carried many fine gangs unto death.
Salt is a condiment, disinfectant, a
germ destroyer, etc. 1t will destroy the
vitality in many OF our plants and seeds.
1t will destroy the germs OF parasites,
vegetable and animal. 1t will in many
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-05
4 Reliable woman

wanted in every County to establish a
Corset Parlor for the sale of DR.. Nichols
Celebrated Spiral Spring Corsets and
Clasps. Wages $40 to $75 per month
aud expenses. Wefurnish complete stock
in consignment; settlements monthly
$3 Sample Corset free. Send Is cents
postage for sample and terms.
NICHOLS MFG. Co., 378 Canal Street,
New York.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-05

Poultry raisers who are not using An
imal Meal 90 not know what they are
missing. The fowls are very fond OF
it and it has increased the egg rroduc.
ton wonderfully in our yards since We
have been using it, Mr.. Ams(Ien of Or
mond has it for sale.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-05
Eggs and Incubat0rs.

Eggs and 1ncubat0rS.
Mr.. p. II. Jacobs, a we'll known and
graphic Eastern writer, in q manual is
sued by the Rural Publishing Co., in re-
lation to incubators, says:
GAS long as operators buy their eggs
no matter what make of Incubator is
used. Small incubatOrs OF a capacity
not exceeding 200 eggs. give the best re-
suits. The Incubator IS more easily OPP
Grated in room OF even temperature.
1t should not be placed near the window.
Having placed the eggsn trays or draw
ers, keep the temperature at 1O3 degrees.
Turn twice day.
1.-The cause of chicks dying in the shells
may be due to too much moisture, too
high temperature, too low temperature
lack Of constitutional vigor Of parents,
too ireqne1t opening of the incubdtor,or
TO the fact that the eggs are from hens
that are too overfed and fat. Where the
chicks do not hatch out until after the
time is past it indicates that the temper
allure was too low. If they hatch on the
nineteenth day it indicates that tempera-
ture was higher than necessary.
Give no food the first thirty-siX hours
then allow rolled oats, scattered for them
to pick up; also stale bread crumbs dipped
in fresh milk, which should be placed
I:IA ho do
give the bread aud milk as a morning
m ,Ll, rolled oats at noon and cracked
wheat and cracked corn at night, Occa-
sionaliy little chopped eggs or meat.
Dry food is best for chicks. After they
are ten days old feed them anything they
will eat, compelling them to scratch for
as much as possible. Water must be
given in manner to avoid allowing the
chickens to become wet. Grit, such as
poun led shells, should be always within
their reach. The main requirements for
chicks is warmth. When thechicks crowd
together at night under the brOOder it in
dnates lack Of warmth. When they
separate under the brooderit shows that
they are comfortable. In winter the
warmth under the brOOder should not be
less than 90 Ormore than 100 degrees. AS
the chicks separate and seek the edge OF
the brooder the temperature should be
about 95 degrees. Keep the brOoders
clean. Do not attempt to ventilate the
coop with cold air. AS achick is close to
the floor it will secure all thepure air nee
essary. Feed variety Offood if possible
but cracked wheat and cracked corn
ought not to be omitted after the chicks
are old enough to eat these. When
chickens are old enough to keep them
stfhs warm, they may be taken from the
brooder and placed in warm comfort
able coop or house"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-05

DR.. f. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria. Dizziness,
Fits Neuralgia. Headache Nervous PrOstra ton
caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakefuress, Men
tai Depression, Softening OF Brain, causing in
sanity misery, decay death, Premature Old GO,
Rarrennees, Loss Of Power of either sex, Imp0-
tency, IeucOrrhpa and all Female Weakness, in
voluntary, Losses Speramatorr@a caused by
Over-exertion OF brain, Self-abnse, over indulg-
ence A months treatment. 81, 6 for SIS, by mail.
We Guarantee six boxes to cure. Each order
fer boxes with SIS will send written guarantee
to refund if not cured. Guarantees issued by
Autobiography drug sole agents, Ocaia, Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-05
Eggs for Matching.
Asthma.

Rouen Ducks, White and Brown LeghOrns
White and Notified Plymouth Rocks; Gold, Silver
and White WyandOttes; Blue Andalusians Black
Mnorcas; Silver POands; Black I.angShan; Black
Spanish; Derbyshire Red Cape, Partridge C0chin6;
Light Brahmas; Georgia Shawl Neck Games;
CRISIS Champion Games; Silver Mexican Games;
Golden Sealrghts> and Black Red Game Bantams
PRICES: One dozen, 81 90; two dozen, $175;
three dozen. 1925; five dozen, 1895, Cash with
oder. All fowls inclosed in covered runs,
ADAMS POULTRY YARD. ManateP. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-05

To whom all correspondence in regard to this
department should be addressed.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-25

The State controllers estimates of re-
ceipts for 1894 are 1851 $50, and his
estimates for expenditures for the same
period for which appropriations will he
required, $455, 647 80. This includes
$780, 900 for the support of the State Uni
versity, but does not include the support
OF the public schools, nor the salaries
and travelling expenses of District ] Judges
which latter amont is estimated at $751;
600. The receipts for 1912 are SIC, O50
3s less than expenditures.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-25
Poisonous Pinenuts.

Enquiries into the cause of the death
of John F. r. Hale, the teacher at the
Pyramid Lake Indian Reservation
school, who died suddenly in the school
oom on the 9th of this month, develops
some interesting facts which tend to
show that the pinenut, heretofore con-
sidered harmless, poisoned him TO
death.
The news that he was a young man of
twenty-five years, in apparent good
health that he died within twenty min
utes after complaining of a pain in the
stomach that during the twenty min
utes preceding his death he was in
great agony and went into commissions
during which it took four strong men to
hold him led the reporter OF the DIS
PATCH to believe that something was
wrong. Further enquiry showed that
the young man had arisen at about seven
O'Clock in the morning and ate pinenuts
enough to fill his empty stomach. He
partook Of no other food up to the time
he went to the schooroom and died.
A number OF Piutes have since inform
ed the scribe that many Indians have
died from eating heap pinenuts, that
when eaten in large quantities they often
prove fatal, and that death therefrom is
attendant with great pain and %convul-
sions, all of which testimony confirms
the belief hat John Hale was a victim Of
pinenut poisoning.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-25

the tree is its luminosity, which is so
great that on the darkest night it can
be plainly seen II mile away. A per-
son standing rear conld read the finest
print by its light. Its foliage is extreme
ly rank, it's leaves resemble somewhat
those of the aromatic bay-tree of Calf
ornia in shape, size and color.
The luminous property is due to a
gummy substance, which can be trans
ferred to the hand by rubbing, together
with its phosphorescent light, while the
light Oh the leaf disappears. The lum-
mostly is thought to be due to a parasi-
tic growth, The Indians will never APP
proach it, Y e in daylight, with such
superstitious wv do they regard its
mysterious light.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-25
RESERVATION sHIBBoLErHs.
Foggy weather.

Foggy weather.
Good fishing in the river.
The school employees gave a dinner
yesterday in honor OF Supt. Phipps'
birthday.
Mr. G. L. Lowery, agency farmer, has
beeu confined to his room for the past
ten days with a severe cold. He is
much better however, and expects to be
around In a few days.
Clerk Jones has a soft snap this sea
son of the year. Nothing to do but
write, write from morning till night.
Captain Warner is ON the indisposed
list. The inclement weather we have
lately experienced does not agree with
the captain.
"Big-Mouth-Jim", who has been
visiting his numerous friends and rela-
tions in Mason Valley, has returned to
the Reservation for the winter, and is
snugly domiciled in his new 'Campoo-
dee" which his wife built during his
absence.
Belknap Bower is the owner of a
thoroughbred "Jack-Ass." It costs
Belknap considerable OF his salary to
support his pet. Last week he fed him
2 pair Of gum boots, 4 government horse
collars, an old pair of overalls belonging
to Ben Hill and the silk hat Jones won
on Cleveland's election,-still the beast
was hungry and beloved for more. The
animal is for sale. He is perfectly sound
and gentle, never known to elevate his
rear supports, and guaranteed to per-
form the work of an alarm clock if prop
perly fed his alarming apparatus being
in splendid working order.
Ben Hill had as his guests a few nights
ago, "Windy" Bill of Reno, "Auger"
Jack and "Saw- Hammer" George of the
Reserve. Ben treated his company in
royal style, listening attentively for over
three hours to a discussion of the wea-
ther and the future outlook of the down
trodden and swindled Pah-Ute in event
the present fish law is not repealed.
Ben has an iron constitution.
Mrs. C. w. Aver of Reno is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. c. w. Jones, Jr.
The boarding school continues to keep
full. The average attendance is over 80.
XXXXXXXXX.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-25

Director VIM. Hibard of the f.. and M.
Library Association has suggested to
thai body that a literary program EN-
braeing readings, addresses, recitations,
and etc. occasionally, would be a wise
move and encourage members to attend
and besides the entertainment offered it
would be of benefit to young and old.
We hope that the suggestion will be
acted upon and the matter given a lair
trial.
An occasional lesson in good literature
would be a splendid aid to young people
and a talk upon Shakespeare would at
tract the attention OF those who love to
study his lines. Ii the matter Is taken
up vigorously and not allowed to slum-
Der and die, it will show its W value.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-25
Witch-Tree.

A most remarkable tree which grows
near Tuscarora is described in the Popu-
lar Science News. The witch-tree, as
the superstitious Indians call it, grows
to a heigh Of six or seven feet, with a
trunk whose base is three times the size
OF an ordinary mans wrist.
1t has numberless branches and twigs,
and resembles somewhat the barberry
indigenous to certain regions in the
Eeastern States.
The truly wonderful characteristic of
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-25

Edward Walsh, best KIN own as plain
Eddie by his own request, is the small
pleasant faced, curly headed young
maj who came to town several months
ago and found employment with the
firm of Pike & Wightman, the butch
ers.
Eddie looked as il hard times and
he had been friends for awhile but the
honest countenance and sunny dispo-
sition overbalanced the delapidated
appearance and won him many friends.
In spite of steady work and kind
treatment, the young fellow would get
homesick and Il look Of sadness creep
over his face. During one siege of the
blues he u%nbosomed his feelings and
informed some of his friends of the
life he had led for some months past.
The idol of loving parents, he was sur
rounded with all that a boys heart
could desire and given every advan-
tage to acquire a good education. He
tired of such smoothness and left
home to see the great West. 1t was all
right while he had money or jewelry
but when these and good cloths had
disappeared the struggle began and
it has been struggle eve since.
There we're but two children in the
family and yesterdays wires brought
Eddie the news of his sisters death as
chronicled above. His mother would
like to see her boy, but pride holds
him in a strange land, among strang-
ers and away from all that is dearest
in life to him. Verify the power OF
pride is mighty.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-25


Grand Chief Templar Vardy announ-
ces that there will be a meeting Fri
day evening at this place for the
purpose of starting a Good Templars
Lodge.
The Western Bi-Chloride Institute at
Reno has its eighth patient all of whom
have been benefited by its treatment.
The company guarantees to cure any
person OF the Liquor, morphine, opium,
cocaine, tobacco and kindred habits
upon the receipt of $50. 1t is reported
that the company has been thoroughly
successful so far.
1t is stated that a Joliet preacher
recently delivered a sermon on 1.-THE
Creation and in the course of his re-
marks said: "God made the earth, then
rested. He made man and again rested
faom His labors. Last he made a wo-
man. Since then, reflectively remarked
the preacher, "neither God nor mar
have had a rest"
George Baily, a farmer living near
Battle Mountain, kept company with
his second cousin for seven years and
the day they were to be married she
said: "I'm too neryousl I'm too ner-
vous! tn have to be put off" 1t was
put off for a week, but in place of the
bridegroom came the following mes
sage: "I'm not nervous On the con-
trary, I've got nerve enough to postpone
this wedding indefinitely" The we'd
ding adjourned sine die.-Nevadan.
The travelling stone'' is not a myth.
No snow on the ground and a dollar to a
small boy should produce a specimen
from Wadsworth. We have seen half a
dozen specimens during the past ten
years. However, the specimens are not
magnetic but they will travel sometimes
three or four feet when placed on a table
They are hollow goodies containing gravel
and sand and the few that have been
found have been sent east to private par
ties.
Yesterday at Carson
City the State Legislature
by unanimous vote cleo
ted VIM. M. Stewart Uni
ted States Senator from
Nevada to succeed him
self. Soma! Souza!
Souza! Stewart still
stays to steer the ship of
State.
We have on hand a few late style
ladies and children's hats which we
will sell below cost to close them out.
Children's velvet hornets for soc.
Material for fancy work furnished, les
sons given.
Mrs. PHILLIPS AND LINTON.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-25
BREVITIEs.

Ailll hOoNh'
Good winter for stock so far.
The town continues to improve. =
Peter Jackson will go on the stage.
Mrs. X. II. Richardson is improving.
They are still airing the Air Line Rail-
road.
The sun never sets on the United
States.
Governor ilogg of Texas weighs 872
pounds.
Great change for the worse in Blaine's
condition.
d. NJ. Wightman will stay with us
Tor awhile.
The Genoa Courier is always full Of
genuine news.
About 40 degrees below zero at Carlin
these mornings.
Sunshine yesterday afternoon for the
first time in a month.
DR.. Patterson OF Reno visited the
Reservation yesterday.
The Austin Reveille has been pur-
chased by A. Ii. Phillips.
Hon. w. II. A. Pike came down rom
Carson to spend Sunday at home.
Truekee will send four cases of bcauti-
full butterflies to the Worlds Fair.
Q. W. Browning has been on the sick
list for a few days, but is around again.
The Kate Kastleton Klub are making
arrangements for a big time on February
Sd.
The 10th session OF the Nevada Legis-
lature promises to be a very intesting
one.
The Sergeant-at-Arms of the Assembly
has a we'll that brews cocktails for the
Solons.
Stop pauper and criminals OF Europe
from making an asylum of the Uuited
States.
The ballots for State Prison Warden
will be cast in the Legislature at Carson
to-day.
Almost every man likes to be patted
on the back and called a good fellow
once in a while.
II. L. w. Knox representing Lake &
Co. of Sacramento, made us a pleasant
call yesterday,
Bishop Leonard is expected this way
soon. A confirmation class of twenty
or more awaits his arrival.
Sunday night Dan Wheeler passed
through Wadsworth with eight cars of
sheep for San Francisco.
Governor Colcord's message is an alb lie
document and contains many sensible
and practicable suggestions.
John G. Carlisle has resigned as sena-
tor OF Kentucky. He is TO be Secretary
OF the Treasury under Cleveland.
Rev. Pope spent Monday in Wads-
worth and preached that evening at
uuion Church to a goodly number.
The Gazette says Sam Davis is i'm
proving in morals but we hardly think
there is any DON for improvement.
Choice meats Of every description at
the Central Market besides butter, eggs,
7fheese, honey, krout, pig feet tripe &c.
M. D. Foley of Washoe wal absent
when the Legislature voted for Stewart
7or United States Senator from Nevada.
Nevada should raise a fund by sub
fcriptlon among her citizens to build q
peer sugar factory and test the matter
fnlly.
Inc Legislature votes for Warden of
me State Prison to-day and the knowing
pnes say Frank Bell of WasKoe will get
Rhe persimmon.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-25
81

MARTIN-In Battle Mountain, New,
January 18th, 1898, John F. Martin,
a native of Portugal, aged q years
and 8 months.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-25
"A NEW 0

OF neat, tasty patterns of Wall Paper with hand
some gilt and mach borders to match,
~ No trouble to show Goods and quote Prices.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-25

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1893.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-30

daron he rigsiertes: Aprober les cpentas.rsn Ii
das Ior sllslsro. Eote.ataa do que Ii rec. uda
ci6n hasta Ia techs alcauza & 2, ,89l pesos centa
ves sxistiendo depositados en- 81 Banoo EspanoI
2 sO4 pesos rs csntsvos 81 resto an pader del
CAje,o AdqusrIf 20 pspeetas de Il vepta pcr
accionss de una casa que Il cooperative Protec
ci6n trsbajo" ha constrnido on Santurcs.
Aprobar 81 glamento para 81 establecimiento
Dc where's, disponiendo sc sonvoque ( j. general
de aoclos para el dia de EDero. Entararae de
habarsa expedido haata hoy 500 tftulo1 de accio-
niatas. Disponer que d comiai6n de asuntcs ge-
neralss se ocupe de Ia reforms del artfculo Is q
nterpretaci6n del Al de los Estatutos. Nombrar
auxiliar del Recaudador de ID Gale de Ii Forta-
II "a don r. Fsrnanao Barrits Diax