davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
Adam iIcLcan,

Adam Mclean, County Treasurer
o! Nyc county for Tho laGt twenty
years, wns found dead MuudIy moTn
my at belmont. II is said that he
was over 5000 short in his accounts
with the county. Mclean had been
sick II long tune, becoming dcsppr-
dent over The loss of tho money and
his long sickness, ho committed sui-
cidc. An investigation Of his books
showed that he had leaned abyu, Sl5,.
600 la friends.
Adam dcLeun had the confidence
and esteem Of all who kncw him, End
his death a II shCcIS to tho reuple
Of Belmont where lao had lived TO
long.
Old friend, good byo. Mono who
know you will ever believe o guilty
OF intentional wrong. May your
good deeds win for you an cnty
entrance INTO tho b!isGful rouius Of
the hereafter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
The Tables Turned.
Curlin, April s, 1891.

/ heard q good story Of Colonel
BreckiDridge from n Kentucky con-
gresham last night. 1t seems that
tho defendant in the pending breach
OF promise case has Il family OF grown
up children, three girls and two boys.
Ono OF tn. latter is Il partner in his
fathers law practice ard has been
active in taking dispositions for to
defense. lIo has sowCd II good many
will On,s, but not 50 many rs his
brother, who is described ns about
tho widest and most reckless youth
in tho blue grass region. Rot long
before tho present scandal broke cut
young breckenridge got into II dcs-
perate row down in Hcntucky, in
which several non were shot and cut
aud himself badly used up. Colonel
Breckenridge when no was in Wash
iDgton heard tho news and tclc-
graphcd Mt once 10 Colonel Shelby
his partner: "ltave Bob kept in jJil
until | return"
Tho instructions woro carried out.
40 soon as Colonel Bacckin ridge
could leave Washington he went 10
Lexington, mado Bob pack up his
things and took him TO PhiladelpLi In,
wbcro lis put him on board Il sailing
vcslcl that was bonGd for San Fran
cisco around tho Horn, with msttuU-
tons to tho captain TO discipline him
IL necessary. llo hoped tho voyage
would do the young nan good. But
tho worry day tho ship sailed tho Pol
lard scandal was published in tho
newspapers. or course Bob heard
Of il and read all tho disgusting de-
tails. Whercupun no went TO tho
telegraph Office and wncd Colonel
Shelby NJ Lexington: "lIDro father
kept IN jail till / rcturn."-Wushing-
ton News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
Q. W. HULL, Secretary.
Dated Eiko, Nevada, April Z, 1894
The 4. o. u. W. Ball.

The ball given by Humboldt Lodge
No. %, a.. o. U. w. at their hand
Gome hail OF tho evening OF tho 9th
WAS II most pleasant and enjoyable
ntruir. The ball vas opened at $50
o'clock by the grand march and soon
all were engaged in tripping the light
fantasdc." The music 10y Womack,
Mayer and Mrs. Mcclellan, WIS ex-
C~cllcnt. Al midnight all repaired to
the Gem Hotel where u fine SUPPER
was served, after which dancing was
aspin resumed.
Humboldt Lodge No. 3 is in n
ilourishing condition having Il meuI-
UerShip OF 50 which ia steadily in
cTeasiug.
The committee and members did
everything possible to make it pleas
u for thcir guests Placing at their
disposal every convenience. Al 900
all repaired to their hornes with tho
conviction that lhIs had boon the
most pleasant and recherche event OF
tho season.
That tho a. o. u. w. may honor
us with moro frequent occurrences OF
tho um is Tho wisl, of
Or VINO wAs THERE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
Ii0W IL Originated.

There arc various reasons assigned
for the origin ~ April fool cus;uAs,
but the best and certainly the oldest
OF these theories Is that tho day is
the anniversary Of the occnsiun when
Noah sent tho dove on it's fruitless
GRAND. Noah is supposed 30 have
enterel tho ark on ST. Patrick's day,
March 18th, and after great trouble
succeeded in inducing his wife 10
embark also. This she would not do
until she had gotten all the fcathrrcd
tribe into the unggin!y vessel, and
even then she remained ou,sid. IN
I'll IN Imminent danger Of drowning.
According to legendary lore Mrs.
Noah made things SO interesting for
tie patriarch that ho lDnged for tho
day Of escape, ard before Re had any
hope OF finding Il resting place on dry
land, he sent the dove on an cXplor-
ing expedition. Afterwards anyone
who forgot to be thankful for the do
iiveraEco Of the old saint AMI his
family was sent on some fruitlrss
quest by way OF Tcn,inder.-EX.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
An Admirable Exhibit.

We find the following compliment
tary notice Of Nevada's exhibit at the
MidwiEtor Fair in the Alameda Lan-
tern. II is from tho pom OF Mr.. j.
b.. Smith, formerly OF Eiko;
Let the sn9o hen each o! Ono Of
tho most interesting md comprehen-
sive exhibits in tho whole show is that
OF the State OF Nevada. 1t is away
over IN tho southwest corner along
side OF the 80 Camp and for this rea-
o thousands probably fail tovisit il.
Those who miss IL miss much. The
walk owe TO IL is In itsolf n treat,
traversing ne it docs tho prettiest bit
Of real natural scenery within tho
ground. Tho editor OF tho Lantern
and myself went over to tho Nevada
building n few days ngo and we we're
both m~measurnbly surprised To see
such a wonderfully diversified and
admirable exhibit from n State whose
entire population only numbers thrce
tlnos that Of the city OF Alameda.
Why, every man, woman, and chi!h
In the State must have taken n hand
md thrown their J eurts into getting
IL up. Ludics especially should viait
the Nevada exhibit. My judgment
about such things is perhaps II little
bit off but | saw ~npedicwork ihiugam.
les there that looted to 10 fro
enough wherwith 10 robo tho angels
Those IN charge too were most cour.
teous. for while unless thoy could
smell printcr'e ink on us thoy had no
idea that NO were in any way connect
cd with that compound, they showed
us rs much attention and slowed us
With hs much Information as though
They were working for u notice in
every paper on the Coast. / cordial
ly commcnd tho Nevada exhibit. aud
raise my hat 10 those in charge OF
IT,"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
THE PRESIDENTS HEAD AND
HEART.

The Silvor mca in Congress are de-
te mined to renew tho light Tor free
coinage. Bland sa,R tho Committee
on Coinage, OF which he is Chairman,
WILL report Il fres coinass bill to the
House noxt week. and lie intends 10
force it's Consideration.
In connection with this statement
oi Mr.. Bland comes tho report That
the President proposes at un carly
day to shor the friends OF SILVER that
be is not uusympathrtic. He pro-
feasas IN private, IL is told, TO be n
b,G,otaliist ana %Iinauciers suspect
that during the summer or Fail n
proposition may be received by the
United States from foreign countries
fur IL monetary cJa.ferehce TO which
he will glR6y respond.
II ia greatly to be regretted that
- Clevelan.l's head docs not uct in
u.,son with his hcnrt, or that his
heart does not control his hand when
lao pens his messages or receives h
BIZ! hat is favorable to silver. So
far, since tho day no was first elected
President, l.e las NO! written n line
for publication that indicates that his
head, his Lcart, or any other part Of
his anatomy eympathizes with the
silver movement. His attitude on
the silver question rrovcs that il no
is Mt heart u bImetallist, that is in ia.
vor of the coinage Of both gold and
silver on ecu nj ierms, he il willing 10
p sacrifice his feelings, violate the prin-
cip'es az tho platform ON which lie
was elected, ALLEVIATE n largo proper
tion OF the voiers whu elected him
and let ruin and dcsclution run riot
through the land, for the plaudits OF
the gold standard press ami the sup
port of Sherman and Reed and their
Republican colleagues in Congress-
Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
Still q Farmer.

a young farmer who hal boon con-
vcrted at ono Of tho REVEALS went
before tho ncXt conference and asked
for Il license 10 no n preacher. 81
know | am born to preach tho word"
said tho applicant, "tor ] have had
three visions all the same, and il has
mado u lnstin2 impression on mo-"
"What wns your visiop2" nskcd n
bishop. oval, [ sav n big, round,
blue ring In tho sky, and inside, in
great big l~otttrs, werc P. c. 1t
meant Preach Christ and | want to
join the conference" Tho argument
%us about tO carry when an old pas.
tor stool up IN the oack part OF tho
hall and said: "YOung man, vs. don't
doubt your intcntionn, nor "a wc
doubt you saw tho vision with tho
golden 'P. G. but I am Of tho opinion
that That ~ c. mount plow corn"
Tho convert ia still u farmor.-Jin-
cinnuti riBIes-Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
A BILL TO TAX GREENBACKs.

The bill TO tax graenbacko intro
aucei by Representative Cooper has
been fuvorably reported by tho Com
mittee on Banking and Currency.
The Committee has ascertained hat
the anxiety of Eastern banks to get
hold Of greenbucks has been 20 great
That fraudulent practices have been
IeIorted to. Packages OF greonbacks
have been passed. from bank 10 bunk
ahead OF the assessor, who at each
bank exompts tho value Of greenbuCks
from The assessment. The bill under
consideration will stop this practice
and compel the banks to pay taxes
on all money in their vaults.
Thore 10 in circulation outside tho
Treasury, according to the report of
Secretary Carlisle. S332,0J0,OO0 in
Sreenbdcks. Under the present law
these notes IRE not taxable for any
purpcsc, national, state or municipal.
y man may have in his possession
any amount Of g%rconbacks and not
pay II cent taxes, while his less forlu-
nate ncighbor who has his means in-
vested in real estate or other than
grecnbacks would he compelled to
pay taxes for all purposes for which
they are levied. The injustice Of this
is too apparent TO require comment
and Congress will do ut least n good
act If it passes n bill to prevent its
contInuance.-Juurnal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
Grand Jury Report.

Elko, Elko County, N-,nda.
To the Hen. Geo. +. Talbot, District
judge in and for the State OF Ne
vadr.
We your Grand Jury empanuelcd
on tho 9th day OF April 1884, report
Us follows:
There have been presented foo our
consideration Il case Of burglary,
II case OF assault with intent 10 Kill
case Of em~5ezz!cnIent, ere cast
Of Obtaining mouoy under false pre-
t%ences, II ease % grand larceny. u
case nj m~isorr-a.ig stock and onc
case Of crime agairst ru,uro.
No have ignored the cases Of burg
larry, cri.lo against nature, and mis-
branding stock.
We find trno bills for the cases OF
cmb"Zzlemrnt assault with intent 20
kill, obtaining moEey under false
]pretcnoes and grand larceny.
Information having becu presented
to the Grand Jury that during the
past two irrigatiLg Seasons, the
bitches owned and used by Sariuvl
Mcintyre on his ranch near IL ilioGk,
Elko cGunSy, Nevada, have been nj
lowed t. overflow aud daur'ee the
county roads through carelessnsss Of
said h;clnt! re M his employees, cou-
trary 10 law, the Grand Jury instructs
tho District Attorney to Motif said
Mcln,yrc, that upon Il repetition OF
the Oifcuses and UPON u complaint Of
the same beirs duly made tne oiron-
der or offenders wEli be prosecuted
according To the lLwg relating 10 such
matters.
We find that by the filling up Of
the County ditch ut the north end Of
the town OF EilSo, tho wa,or has been
forced through the main streets of
the town - tho great detrImeut OF
the streets aud of ~citizens compelled
To travel the We therefore
recommend ind earnestly request
tho County Commissioners to Take
action in the matter - have tic said
ditch clGanel out and enlarged, il
necessary, AID to take proper acti, III
against parties wiItuily o~55trJcting
the sutnc.
II has been presented TO our notice
that the proprietor OF the Railroad
Hotel in the tnwn If Ciriin has erect.
ea n lunch stand, which is IN OBJ
s%;;uctIon and Il NUISANCE, on a pub
lie highway in the town Of Carlin.
We therefore recommend that The
proper steps Ge taken by the County
Commissioners to have the obstruc-
ton removed.
Complaints having been made that
tho County Commissioners, following
an oil custom, have made CO ntracts
amounting 10 over tive hundred dol,
lars each without first advertising
for proposals for the Offices OF County
Physician and JanitOr, respectively
for the torn Of two years. We there
fore notify the Board Of County Com,
miasioners that such acts should be
discontinued in tie future, tho SAME
being unjust and unlawful.
j. II TABER,
Foreman.
Q. w. HULL, Secretary.
Dated Eiko, Nevada, April :, 1894
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
The Industrial! Army.

Editor IEDErESDESr:-Twenty-
tuur box care, each continuing from
80 to CO ot tl.o California contingent
OF tho SO called Industrial Army Of
tho United States, arrived here last
night ut 1879 and remained just long
enough for the railroad boys 10 DO
tho necessary work on tho train and
then pulled out for Ogden. From the
party in charge who gavc ns his
name as Brannoc and who informed
mo he WAC recently from :lonolulu
and who wore Il ETaal army bulg'
| derived tho following itcm5 which
no doubt viii be Of in,ercs: TO your
readers: There was when the tram
arrived here 1870 men aud some l. or
10 moro joined here. When ihs tram
pulled into tho yard, coatrury to the
! expectation OF tfe fcw who from cnr-
iuslty or other motives ""ro waiting
to zee them, not Il sound wGs heard
from the men, and every door OF the
ears was ~Closo.i, aud while tho train
remained not n man left il. Col.
Brapnon informed mn tho mcn were
divided into ronpuny's OF 30 and Go
each under n Capt. and First Lieuten
ent. That tho discipline wns good
and that the large mrjSrity weie we'll
behaved, ictclliscnt mon and that il
u got drunk or wac Qu0rrelsome he
WIS immediately dropped from tho
ranks. Among the number there was
% grand army Veterans. tradeamen OF
all kinds, several college graduates,
doctors, ono minister OF tho gospel,
and in the whole number mors than
two thirds were american born citi-
zens.
! only saw tho inside of ono car.
Tho men wero lying down packed
similar to sardines. All were lying
on straw, some with blankets but :he
most without. Col. Brannon in
formed me thcy had paid tho S. p.
Co. 5000 for transportation from Oak
land to Ogden, 500 being cCntnbu-
ted at oakland und 500 at Sacru-
mento. He spoke al high praise of
their treatment at Wadsworth and
by Mi the train men.
At Ogden arrangements AFRO made
for transportation ~ X ccut per mile
for each mnn with tho Denver anu
Rio Grande, grand army mcn free. In
answer 10 NY ca quirics n To what
he, the Col +, thought the result of
their march on Washington "oulG
be, 10 answered: We expect to be
over n million strong when NC arrive
mon well known on the Pacific Coast
md in tho East OF ability and ample
means arc our friends who will be
known and beard from in Washing,
ton. We are going to ask for work
failing 10 get that our future move
ments will depend entirely on GIrcum
stances. We march under the
American flag and have q martial
bnnd.
Congressman rewlands passed
here this morning on his way To Sar
Francisco 20 remain u few days and
then return to Washington. In the
course OF n short conversation no re,
marked it Was to be- hoped that Ne
vada could not be induced TO return
to tho Republican party. Tho Silver
purity vas tho only one which could
benefit the state. lle seeled very
solicitous as TO the welfare Of the
county, and 1 referred him to Com.
missioner Wilson who was on tho
train on his way TO the big show.
AEGoNAUr.
Cnrlin April Q 1901
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
Life il Worth tho Living.

at isn't n bad thing to have lived
is it?"-Kichurd VHux, ngcd -.
Not for Tho nun WHO has lived
porpocly. who has boon upright rca-
sonablc, useful and ~oleanly. For such
II man, life is Il good thing, even IL il
DO not all matrimcnt. for mon OF tho
others aud cspcciollyf1r liarl;ind prod.
ignls,sncaks, rakeA, cheats and malc-
factors, life 10 n bad thing; and por.
haps tho worst Of IL comrs after they
are dead. Charles II. DAM, 10 tho
Now York Sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15

Chicago lincs: Tho cause for hi.
mctallism In America is already cs
tHblished beyond question, except by
preindiccd or m%erconnry people. Ia
converts number an army every day
that tho existing progressive contrac.
ton Of the currency continues. Tho
cure FOR tho cSinling OWL will DO nc.
compiishc1 by American lcgislation
alone, wi .hOut foreign partnership
or agreement. But In tho mcantiGo
every sincere lover Of truth will Ca.
eerly watch tho work Of tho German
commission s. likely ~ assist in tho
%pruotical solution Of tho hotly debGt.
oil problem.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15

New York lady writes n letter TO
the Pfcss, Of that city, in which shc
declares that "if roor men would DO
Molthusians, instead Of marrying md
bcgctting owHrn!s Of ohildroh that
they h0vo not tho mcnrs To- support
IL would aid in raising the standard
Of intelligence aud responsibility. II
girls would regard marriage rs n
dreadful responsibility instead Of
looking upon IL as u balloon to tako
them up TO seventh heaven, como
kind oi moan might DO struck be.
tween debasirg poverty and immenco
wealth"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
Grand lodge Representatives.

The following Representatives to
tho /. o. q. Grand Lodg" which
meets in Virginia City, Juno 10Th,
were elected Saturday night; Edgar
R"inhart. john liihbote, George Rus.
sell, 4. W. Uosaon, T.. S. burlington
and w. W. BOohcr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-15
Sprinafelb, II. Mara,

Gin Stammbalter traf an Greitas il,
der Gamilie pom @m. @iermann Elm.
SRI. MQis S9erer Don Mep rlm per:
,ueilt Bel Grau s.. .. S@leuber auf
'Deiu@.
Sacob RloBner pon Neru lllm mar
am Dienitas sei@aftsbalber in ~unierer
Mitte.
Das Reseu> uno S9neemetter letter
Wo1e bat bic 2anbi traBen wieberu,n in
i@le@ten 3uitano ueriest.
Oie Jamilie BON $. 81. Soot per>
mebrte ii9 am leeten. Oonnerl tag bur9
Elm tleines GS@ter9en.
@eors S9mitt bat iein @aloonses
i@dft nod Sabns @ebduoe, in tpel9em
ii@ friber bic Citizens 9ant befanb,
uerle9t.
Trieori@ Stable pom Mortb Star itarb
am Sonnta9 I'M Sitter BON 70 Sabren II.
uuroe am Dienitas pom Der lutberii4en
Stride aus beerbist. ,. ...
Der am Samitas Nbeno in @ambles
9al1e abSebaltene Caucus eruies iid
ais bic beitbeiu4te Veriammluns felt
Sabren.
Wer9eiiet ni9t bic 0 u~nieren S@u>
len am Samitos I'M Opernbauie uerane
italtete Mbenounterbaltun9. Oa bic
ginnabmen Der S@ulsB ibliotbet susute
tommen, 10 io0te Niemano feblen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-15
8udlen8 Mrntca=Sal6e.

Die bette Gable In ber Melt fir S&ntttmunsen
lQuetldunsen, @unben, gei4mire, SalSfub. Tle@ten
aufaeiprunSene 9dnbe. Iroltbeulen, 9lbnerausen unb
aue Sautalsj9lase unb betlt u%nfeblbar SamorrboiSen.
9 ouitanbise Yeirteotsuns s~useiidert ober feline 9esabz
lung %perlanst. Nreis, rs Gents bic Sdadtel. gu bas
ben bel .. 81. SIien. Nem ulu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-15
Springfield uno um9egeno.

Walter Cigar unb @emablin besaben
ii4 lette Wo@e mieber mad ibrer !0eis
matb in SanesuiQe.
Der BON @eu. 9aut lin Der gonsres
Sat.onalitentir@e qebalteneV ortra9 ,uar
gut beiu@t.
Nid 9einem bat ieinen Mntbeil i'm
Orapseiddft an ieineu partner 9ens
rp @olues ausuertauit.
Gin tleines SSbn4en BON s. s..
Sifert 1T letten Mittmo@ an elmer @e>
birnent3anbuns se%torben.
grna Brandt unb @emablin BON
New ulm beiu9ten mdbrenb Ginger Ca
&c letter @o@e ibre To4ter, 6rau $.
.. S9leuber.
gilbert Bor9warot feierte letter Mitt>
mod Ibenb ieinen @eburtstas unb
murbe BET bieier @elesenbeit BON Der
Springfield Yanb nit elmer Serenabe
beba9t.
Mite 2ebrer iiberianbte tir;li9 ieiner
Trau, pom Californian aus. auBer anbe>
rem intereiianten @esenitdnoen, aud
cine pra@tuoue BON Gbineien seitidte
ieioene Steppbede nebit bo3u seborenben
&opftiden.
@ebrau@t Sbr cine ubr? Damn be-
ipre@t Gu@ init $. .. S@leuber.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-26
Found in Nearly Every Village.

There is generally somebody
aud as rule it is a woman--in
each district, on whom its finest NAL
aprops are fathered, sometimes quite
unfairly. 1t is she who is reported
to have made that speech about the
glories of her fathers house, up to
the door of which there ran rev
enue of popular trees, she who asked
her daughter to play that little ma
lady" she had learned at the Gene
terry" and she again VINO pronounced
Mr.. Brown as proud as Luther,
while the tuft hunting Mr., Smith was
such toby he deserved to be
"tattooed" at his club. Dear Mrs.
Malaprop, what should we do with
out her?-London Globe.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-26
Flour Mill at L.ose.ock.

Work has been commenced on u
large flour mill which is to be built
on the Humboldt river about four
miles east of Loyelocit, near the
railroad bridge. The mill is the
property OF the Lovelock milling
company, which consists of j. ii.
fhes, w. c. Pitt aud Z, N Red
q Co. 1t will be OF 90 barrels per
day capacity, run by water from the
HUMBOLDT, and is expected to be in
running order by the middle Of Feb
ruary. The process Of manufacture
used will be the latest improved pat
ent roller, the machinery being N de
by NJ. O'Drien of san Francisco, in
whase mill at the Worlds Fair was
made from Lovelook wheat the flour
which captured the first prize at the
great Exposition.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-26
Rich Mines.

The owner ct the Tons Cat snine,
whicl one of the group of mines
OWED and operated by the P.ne
Hoo k Consolidated Gold and Silver
mining Company in the vicinity Of
South Camp, sold bar OF gold at
the Carson Mint last week for which
they realized nearly $1,000 This is
the second wad of gold extracted in
sinking an S0-foot shaft ON the ledge.
and leaves many times as much more
ore in sight. Silver Glance mining
district moves along in quiet, mod
est way, but makes as good n metallic
record as any other districts that are
more notorious. Genoa Courier
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-26
Wedding Bells.

There was very pleasant we'd
ding party in Big Pine last Thurs
day night. The high contracting
parties were Tom Callow and Mrs.
Williams of Big Pine. The groom
was one OF the best known and most
popular citizens of Hawthorne for
many years, and his many friends
congratulate him. The bride is well
known and greatly esteemed in Big
Pine, where she is conducting no.
tel. The BULLETIN acknowledges the
receipt of wedding cake and extends
the seasons greetings, hoping that
the newly-mated may enjoy a happy
and prosperous journey through life.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-26
A Herald of the Infant Year.

CLIP the last thirty years or more from
the century and the segment will repre-
sent the term of the unbounded popularity
of Hostetters Stomach Bitters. The open
ing of the year 1895 will be signalized by
the appearance of fresh Almanac Of the
Bitters, in which the uses, derivation and
action of this world famous medicine will
be iucidly set forth. Everybody should
read it. The calendar and astronomical
cal culations to be found in this brochure
are always astonishingly accurate, and
the statistics, illustrations, humor and
other reading matter rich in interest and
full Of profit. The Hostetter Company
OF Pittsburg, Pa, publish it themselves.
They employ more than sixty hands in the
mechanical work, and more than II month
in the year are consumed in its prepara-
ton. 1t can DO obtained, without cost. OF
all druggists and country dealers, and is
printed In English. French, Welsh, Nor
wegian. Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and
Spanish.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-26
Cattle Dying Of Starvation.

A San Diago dispatch says the
drouth in Lower California continues.
1t has been the drest season in that
part Of Mexico for twenty-five years
Cattle are perishire by the hundreds
and ronchers il al, parts of the pen
insula report heavy losses. Several
herds have died on some Of the large
ranches. This is the country from
which certain newspapers said before
election, fat cattle were being sent to
San Francisco.