davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-10-28
GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE.

IN PURSUANCE OF AND By VIRTUE
i Of the Statute In such cases made and
provided, it IL ordered that the Clerk OF
this Board make out and daiyer, at least
20 days prior to the Sd day OF November,
1896 the same being the day of general
election to the sheriff OF Esmeralda coun-
to, or to the Justices OF the Pence OF said
county, three written notices in form pre-
scribed by statute, of the election To be
held In Esmeralda county, State OF Neva-
| da, on Tuesday the Sd day OF November.
! 1896, at the following named places, and
before the hereinafter named inspectors:
| District No /, Aurora-Polls at Record
er's Office at Court House. Inspectors, Ike
Coe, L I Greedy, J + Parker. Clerks, 5 Z
Light, Chris Jochumsen.
| District No 2, Observation-Disclosures at Ache
sons house. Inspectors, A w Green, John
Sheehan, Vim Fulstone. Clerks, Vim Roach,
L c Upton.
District No 5, Fish Lake-Polls at Lake
house. Inspectors, VIM Eva, A Dyer,
N l. Baker. Clerks, d ii McNett Geo W
Leidy.
District No 8, Pine Grove-Po'ls at vii
son Hotel. Inspectors, Bodiish, Thos
Fitzgerald A Kinds. Clerks, Canal,
Thos Mcmahon.
District No 10, Ida valey-Pols at Ba-
| v, rta
Bauer, Horace Poor. Clerks. John Barnes,
Chas Leavltt.
District No II. Silver Peak-Polls at the
School house. Inspectors, Chas Aiken, Is
+ lliggs, John Trainor. Clerks, Fred Voll-
mar u C Hassett.
District No II, Candelaria-Polls at Cal
lahan's Office. Inspectors, J A shreve, II
Mckewen, w II Bennets, Clerks, ] Cal
lahal, A G Dweile.
District No 10, Hawthorne Polls at Ur-
quhart Hall. Inspectors, IL NJ Montgom-
cry, L Obenderf, c A Howard; clerks,
George Knight. J p Leonard.
District No 10, odaville--Polls at McIn-
tyres building Inspectors, r d Mcintyre,
? Harrington. Fred Callsen clerks, j &
Booker, Chas Humphrey.
District No 81, Cambridge at Bea-
man house. Inspectors, L r Willis, John
Hammond james Wright, clerks, & W
Webster, L L Beaman.
District No -, Douglass Mt Dance
Hall Inspectors Z Brown + b Davis, j
Inglis; clerks, Chas Warren, Frank
Thorne
District No -, Palmetto-Pols at board
ing house at mill Inspectors. n Brown,
Alex Palm. John Knsela; clerks, NJ l.
Wills, j Mcdonnell.
District No =, Drinkwater-Poll at the
Company's house Inspectors. Harry skill.
ling John Kearney, John Buser; clerks,
LII Leidy, II Harris.
At which ele .tion officers shall be
elected as follows
Three Presidential Electors.
Member of Congress.
Lieutenant Governor.
Judge of Supreme Court.
Regent of University LONG Term
Regent Of University(Short Term.)
Two Assemblymen.
One Sheriff and Assessor
One Clerk and Treasurer.
One Auditor and Recorder.
One District Attorney and Supt
of Schools.
One County Commissioner LONG
Two County Commissioners Short
Which election shall be opened not later
than o'clock A. NJ. and continue until 6
| o'clock p. NJ. of the same day.
By order of the Board OF County Com
missoners Of Esmeralda County, Nevada.
ROB'T H. WRIGHT, Clerk,
Dated Oct. 7. 1896,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07
Reading.

A bundle Of old letters was found not
long ago in England which turned out
to be valuable because the letters were
written by Charles Lamb. Very few Of
you children are too young to enjoy this
great authors essay ON Roast Pig, "
with his funny account of the way the
delicious dish was discovered. When you
are few years older, it is TO be hoped
that you will not be satisfied until you
have read every essay he wrote. Indeed
a taste for Charles Lamb is considered a
sort Of touchstone-that is, if person
likes to read his works, he is considered
by that alone to be cultivated and intel
hgent. Miss Agnes Repplier declares
that readers Of Lamb are all so fond Of
him that they are little jealous when
they find any other admirer. You must
read his letters, too, and the story Of
his life and see what a noble man he
was in his devotion TO his family and
his self sacrifice. Yet he said once that
he would like to meet some great man
Of the times. because l never saw
real hero" And all the time he was a
hero himself and didn't know it.-New
York Times.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07
ALWAYS Room For ssIsers,-

1.-THE kind of men l want to hire, "
said newspaper publisher the other
day while talking to a friend, "are sell
dom to be had. No matter what their
lines of business 'isers' "a word that
rhymes with scissors) are never out of
work and always get good money. 1
want some isers. p"
Isers:" exclaimed his companion.
"What on earth are isers?"
ITO explain what they are" replied
the publisher, "let me tell you a story
of want ad. Once a man wished to
employ for his circus an acrobat who
could throw triple somersaults. So he
put want ad. in the paper. In reply
TO the advertisement he received 80 let
ters. Together with friend he read
them over. Some of the letters he put
in pile by themselves. They were the
ones that read something like this
"DEAR sIR-You advertise for man who
can throw triple somersault. l used to throw
triple somersaults and think that after q little
| practice could do it again. I'd like trial
"The other letters were put in anoth-
er pile and ran something like this:
"DEAR SIR-I am good acrobat; but, while
! never have thrown triple somersaults, think
with little practice could do it, I'd like to
have a trial
Well, said the circus man, as he
shook his head sadly, there are so let.
ters from 90 acrobats. Twenty of
them are "has beens," 20 are "going to
bes, )" but there amt an User" in the
whole lot. Now, want 'isers, and so
does every other business man, but they
are all employed. New York Tribune.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07

ana then ne-he Just died nice, real nice.
Say" he touched Miss Irwin on
the arm and laughed, what do you sup
pose: His mother thinks so much OF me
she asked me to pick out the coffin ;
said she didn't know what would be ap-
propriate. l selected a little beauty.
Say, you ought 10 have seen him IN 1t. -
Miss Irwin was becoming vastly IN
terested in Tanning. He was so differ
ent from any one she had ever met be-
fore. Then, too, he puzzled her. HIS
conversation was certainly Of don I
care" style, but somehow she couldn t
believe him TO be as heartless as he
seemed. His story about the death Of
the little boy had affected her greatly
so much so, in fact, that she went to
see the sorrow stricken mother.
"Oh," said the mother, between her
tears, you are from The Morning Her
aid, you say: 1t is SO kind of you to
come. My poor little boy thought The
Herald was the best paper in town; he
often sold it. If all the people on The
Herald are so good and kind as you and
Mr.. Fanning"-
Tanning"
"Yes, do you know him? I don't
know what on earth l would have done
in all my trouble if it hadn't been for
him. He's got the kindest, most gener-
ons heart The Lord loveth a cheerful
giver. but then, Mr.. Tanning can af-
ford to give, and
flaming afford to give!" calculated
Miss Irwin. "Why"-
Its blessed thing to be rich, and
to have so much power on great big
paper like Tie Herald" continued the
elder woman. OF course, if he had been
poorer off than he really is, wouldn I
have let him do what he did. "
MAY l ask what he did?" inquired
Miss Irwin.
Yes, indeed, and I'm only too GLAD
to tell you about it. l believe in men
tioning good deeds. Mr.. Fanning's pa
per took such an interest in my little
boy that it printed long columns about
him, and then Mr.. Tanning had the mar
who injured my boy put in Jail, ant
then he sent him flowers - beautiful
roses, the ones he was buried with-anC
Mr.. Tanning even bought the coffin with
his own money. When 1 told him not tc
do that, he laughed and said that wa
nothing-he could afford it"
"So," unused the lady reporter, as sht
walked away, flaming has spent al
his hard earned savings on the flower
and coffin. He's dear, good boy. -
Omaha Herald.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07
WOMAN'S WORLD.
WIFE OF oHIo'S GOVERNOR.

7 ALF a dozen years before the
Fl civil war broke out DR.. John
L L Ludlow kept the best known
drug store in Springfield, Ohio. He
had a daughter, Ellen, an exceptionally
pretty girl. who combined with her
beauty a charming personality, much
intelligence and that irresistible fem
Inine trait, a ready wit. In short, she
was Springfield belle, IN every mean
ing OF the word. DR.. Ludlow at the
same time employed as a clerk Asa
Bushnell, then about 20 years old. The
clerk was not slow TO see and appre-
ciate the beauty, wit and lovely char
acter Of his employers daughter. She
in turn liked the young man who drew
soda water and sold herbs and medi-
cines. Loves course did not run smooth
for them at first. DR.. Ludlow was an
F. +. o. and young Bushnell was a
stranger from York State, about whom
little was known, and worse than that,
whose prospects were not what is call
ed fattering. The apothecary didn't
show much Of an inclination to i'm
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07
The Penalty of Publicity.

The true woman, the true man, with
q soul sensitive to the delicate influence
OF that higher soul within the soul,
shrinks from publicity. The personal
ity Is more sacred than the person:
both would be shielded from the public
gaze. When woman chooses a public
career, in whatsoever capacity, she is
too often compelled to lay bare her very
soil to the Idle, curious eyes OF jeering
mob, TO cast her finest sensibilities to
the earth for the rabble to trample. 1t
may be her duty TO make this sacrifice.
but II is none the less a sacrifice: and
though there Is n compensation in add
ed strength there Is loss for which no
amount OF strength can make amends
Woman must always pay a penalty for
publicity. Man has paid the penalty so
often and for SO long a time that socl-
ETY. has ceased to regard Il a penalty,
and only when we find one OF those
rare. sweet souls, born out OF time, that
seems like n violet transplanted into
snow, do we realize what man has lost
But We seldom fail 10 see the effects OF
the penalty In the life OF any public
an.-Womankind.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07

troubles. For the latter Paine's ceer
compound has succeeded again snl
again where everything else has failed
Sufferers from neuralgia. neuralgt
headaches and rheumatism should sto
short their morphine, quinine and sud
pain-killing drugs. No cure can b
hoped for from these temporizers. Their
is one way Of getting rid forever OF th
causes of all this suffering; that is B
taking Paine's celery compound. Ii
this great modern remedy the rei
means to health is attended to; sleepi
made sound and refreshing, the appetit
improves and the nerves stop complain
ing, because they get the nutriment tbs
nature requires. This is the fundi
mental, rational way that Paine's celer
compound takes to be able to cope cue
cessfully with diseases of the liver, kid!
neys and stomach. and to guarantee
complete return of sound sleep, good a.
gestion and quiet, we'll regulated ners
GUS system.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07

MISS sIRAIT, pTeCTurut eSIlDIISl-
ed in the Sunhower Stare may well eli
courage women in the West to cherish
aspiration for office. Each of the wom-
en- named had served as deputy regis
trar. Both had shown unusual fitness
for the work. SO perhaps their success
is not much to be wondered at. Miss
Stella L. Strait. who succeeded to the
office of registrar of deeds Of Bourbon
County is 20 years old She wls born
at California. Mo, and is a daughter
of the late Capt. o. Strait, who served
in the FOrty-tirst Illinois Volunteer In.
fantry from Decatur. Her office pays
$1,000 year. She supports her mo.h-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07

attack Of this nature; then, for q rev
days. a half lemon in water will be
enough at one time. Thereafter, one
or two oranges each day will have the
milder effect desired. In midwinter,
nice little oranges may be had at from
fifteen to twenty cents a dozen, which
are especially adapted for such use, as
the juice may be easily pressed from
these oranges into the mouth. the use
less pulp remaining within the rlnd.
Grains of Gold for the Housewife.
Prick a nutmeg with a pin, and If It
Is fresh and good oil will instantly
spread around the puncture.
\ little saltpeter added TO the water
In which cut flowers are put will keep
the flowers fresh for long time.
To ascertain if an egg is fresh put
1t in pail Of water. If good it will sink
Immediately; if it floats it is doubtful.
Silver spoons that have become dis
colored by eggs may be cleaned readily
by rubbing with a soft cloth and lit
tie dry salt
To extract the juice from an onion
cut the onion in half and press it
against and move it slowly over a
CRATER The juice will run off the point
Of the CRATER.
Fresh meat should not be allowed to
remain rolled in paper, for the paper
will absorb the juices. Remove the
paper and lay the meat on an eartheD
plate.
To bronze a plaster Of Paris figure
cover it with a thick coating of shellac
varnish. When this is dry mix some
bronze powder with the varnish and
apply TO the figure. then cover with
another coat of clear varnish.
An excellent cure for hOarseness is to
rOastalemOn until it is soft all through;
do not allow it to burst While still hot
cut piece from the end and fill the
lemon with as much granulated sugar
as it will hold Then eat it while hot.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07
Louis Napoleon,a Plot.

Sir William Fraser states, in yoluD
Of "reminiscences which has just bee
published, that Napoleon III, while !
exile at Chiselhurst, matured plan {
restore himself to the throne. A privar
yacht, of which the late Mr.. James ~
bury was owner, had been actual
chartered for the purpose of landing D
former emperor on the French coas
whence he was to repair in disguise I
Chalons, where an army corps was e
gagged in maneuvers, there throw of b
lncognito and lead the troops into ParS
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07
Useful Reading.
Mrs. Browning says:

We get no good
By being ungenerous, even to book
And calculating profits, so much help
By SO much reading. 1t is rather when
We gloriously forget ourselves and plunge
Soul forward, headlong into books profOunI
lmpassioned for its beauty and salt of truth
'Tis then We get the right good from bOOf
1t must be remembered that the Won
an who wrote this was profOupl
scholar, one who delighted in hard stud
and who was educated far beyond mo
women of her day. She was able
plunge soul forward" into many bOOE
besides sensational novels. The rule doe
not apply to those who find everythil
which is not exciting a bore. -BrooklE
Eagle.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07

prove what prospects his clerk had
by becoming his sOn-inlaw. But the
clerk and Miss Ellen Ludlow had Gu
pid on their side, and" as the novel
list would say, 80 they We're married"
History is reticent as TO how much
young Mr.. Bushnel's salary, which
was ludicrously small, was raised after
the wedding. but it does tell how he
grew TO be a partner of his father-in-
law in the drug business. and that now
he is n wealthy man and honored by
his adopted State in being made the
gubernatorial successor of William Nc
Kinley The Bushnell residence in
Main street, Springfield, is massive
structure OF blue limestone, with a
beautiful lawn, and 1t is furnished with
an artists eye ms to beauty and COM
fort. In the evenings at all times Of
the year the house is socially animated.
for Mrs. Bushnell is hostess by ma
ture, who loves to gather round her
her friends that she may give them
an evening OF pleasure. Her admira-
BILE domestic qualities and pleasing
manners have endeared her to large
circle of acquaintances. Mrs. Bushnell
takes great interest in church work.
She also has pronounced ideas upon
woman's suffrage and thinks the right
should be extended to her own sex be-
yond voice in school elections. Her
two daughters, Mrs. j. Z. McGrew and
Mrs ii. &, DimOnd. live in Springfield
near her. Mrs. McGrew is the wife of
an attorney, and Mrs. Dimond's hus-
band Is physician. Mrs. Bushnell's
only son, John Ludlow Bushnell, is now
% years old, and recent graduate
from Princeton. Four children call
Mrs. Bushnell grapdmamma. They
are Asa Bushnell and Douglas Mar
quand Dimond and Misses Ella Lud-
low and Fanny McGrew.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07
Mistaken Kindneaa

One Of the first resolutions which ara
formed by men and women who are
succeeding in life, that is, as measured
by the only standard in use nowadays.
increasing their possessions far beyond
their actual needs, is that they will put
safeguards around their children; the
hardships which they themselves con.
tended against shall never, if they can
help it, be encountered by their off.
spring. They not only coddle them
selves, indulge themselves with unac.
customed Injuries and spare themselves
all avoidable physical exertion, but thew
believe this course to be the right wav
to live, and that if it is good for them
1t is good for their children. They do
not understand that character is formed
under the pressure of the compulsory
hardships and self denials of vouth
Just as they forget that health is not a
gift or an accident, but the reward of
abstinence and Of hard work under NAT.
ural conditions, perhaps continued
through several generations. ns.-Frederic-
Tudor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07

er and sister. Miss
Emma Little, who
was chosen regis
trar Of WaubanSee
County, is a typical
Kansas girl. She is
pc years old. hav-
ing been born in the
county which she
Is now serving. In
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07

lSSS she finished school, and since 1889
has been deputy in the office to which
she was elected. The question OF her
qualification for the office was not
raised in the campaign, nor did her sex
initiate against her election. Her sal.
ary is about $1,000 In fees.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07

Lemons, with their powerful acid,
are most helpful, frequently, In reliev.
ing a bilious condition. A whole lem
on's juice passed into glass OF hot or
cold water, with or without sugar, and
taken before one or two meals or at
bedtime, will often work wonders for
torpid liver. Such may be the treat
ment the first day or two In a marked
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07

L. Strait and Miss
Emma Little being
the RESPECTIVE win
ners. The salaries
attached 10 these
positions are near
" as high as hose
PAID 10 any other
officers In the coun-
lies named, and the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07

country has produced
Professor Edward Z.
Phelps, NJ. D., LII.
D., Of Dartmouth COL
lege, first prescribe
what is now know
the world over a
Paine's celery CON.
pound, a positive cur
for dyspepsia, bilious
ness, liver compliant
neuralgia, rh e u ms
tism and kidne,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07
MAKES PEOPLE WELL.
Most Remarkable Rem.
edy in the World.
Far Superior to Ordinary Sarsapa.
rilIaS, AarViHss or Eittsrs.
The True Medicine for Lost
Nervous Strength.
Without an Equal in Purifying and
Enriehing the Blood.
Great Cures Effected by Paines
Celery Compound.
Great Cures Effected by Paines
Celery Compound.
What Scientific Research
Has Accomplished,
Proved by Success Where All
Else Has Failed.

There is one true specific for disease
arising from a debilitated nervous sys
tenn. and that is the Paine's celery com.
pound SO generally prescribed by phys
clans. 1t is the most remarkable rem.
edy that the scientific research OF thh
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07

How did YOU the visitor begar
when the ossitied man hastened to say
How did get in this conditioI
Certainly. A Young woman gave me ID
marble heart when l was a young MAJ
and it spread. "-Cincinnati Enquirer
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07

Kansas has ladies' smoking club
called the Sparrows. The clubroom is
elegantly fitted up with the most lux.
uriant furnishings, and contains every
thlng that could delight the heart of n
smoker: The sparrows is composed ex.
c!uslvely Of young women, the number
oelns limited to nine. When one mem.
Der marries or leaves the city another
ia9y Is selected to fill the vacancy, and
1t Is said there are always several appli.
eans awaiting election. Boston Globe
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07

Bourbon and Wauba nsee Counties,
Kansas, chose female registrars of
deeds at the last election. Miss Stella
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07

Shun no toll to make yourself re.
markable by some one talent Yet dc
not devote yourself to one branch ex.
clusively. Strive to get clear notions
about all Give mp no science entirely,
for all science is one.-Seneca.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-07
NIarRy's Kitten,

Marcy has kitten which she calls
Amber Isn't that a pretty and appro.
pirate name for a yellow cat! She said
proudly the other day: MY new cat is
a very nice one. She hasn' t scratched me
once since I've had her. One Of her
auntS, to whom she was talking, inquir
ed And when did You get her. Mar.
Gy" She answered, Yesterday. "-E1.
change
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-27
TOM REED TO GAIN
MANLEY SAYS TIE MAINE MAN
WILL SHOW AN INCREASE.

He Does Not Think That Mckinley has the
Nation Cipcbed by Any Means Up to the
Pressnt-Donbts Very nuch Whether
IpdiarasWm be Solid for Mckinley
Also Iptimates That Ben Harrison May
hattie winning Man in the Long Run
The Contesting Delegates in the South
and How They Will Turn Out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Outline Tablets. A
druggists refund the money if it falls Il
cure pc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-27

him. The other candidates ought to
follow the tactics of the Ohio men for
a time. and at least claim a fair snare
of the delegates not yet elected They
could do it just as well as the Ohio
men. and it would counterbalance the
confident assertions made on the other
side. Mckinley has two delegates in
Alabama, but his friends claim sll but
seven of the twenty-five delegates. They
have two in Illinois, and yet Grosvenor
claims four of those elected, and forty
more not elected 1t is the same in all
the states where delegates have been
chosen. The Ohio men gather them IN
even faster than they are elected, and
claim them without regard to their pre-
ferences or instructions. 1 have been
called a politician with weakness for
nortgaging the future, but l am learn
ing that kind of politics from the ONO
men in its most perfect condition.
admire the confidence Of those men,
but l am surprised to see now such
claim as they make are accepted as
gospel truth by the congressman who
ought to know something Of the situa-
ton themselves"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-27

Trains desls mated rs OCal or mixed do not on
Sunday.
FoI iulI information call at city ticket ONCE 40 1
Main street.
DepoI cvrLer Second and Wichita streets
T.. r. BLECKLEY. T.. and r. A.
Time Table Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railway
a Liza nnrn