davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-10
BY AUTHORITY.
Tenders For Beef Cattle.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH, |
HoNoLULU. September 10, 1876.

HONOLULU. September 10, 1876.
Sealed Tenders will be received at this Office
sntil IL O'Clock noon, Wednesday, September
sS, 1896, for supplying the Leper settlement
ut Molokai with ~ Good Beef Cattle, to
weigh not less than $40 lbs. net when dress.
ed; and (') Fat Beef Cattle, = to be delivered
at the Lcper Settlement at an average of
shout ninety head per month, for the period
81 six months ending March Slst, 1897
The Tender must be for the price per
pound dressed, aud not per head. Hides and
rallow to be the property of the Board.
Bids should be plainly marked: Tender
for Beef Cattle, Leper Settlement"
The Board does not bind itself to accept
lhe lowest or any bid.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President of the Board of Health
4O1-1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-10
H. F. WiChman,
FORT STREET.

Don't you need. a watch?
One that you can depend
upon. The kind we sell.
We are selling Walthams
in a dust proof case for
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-06
To Teach Patriotism.

All the local orders of the Woman's
Relief Corps have received Instructions
from national headquarters, asking their
earnest assistance in e~ndeavoring to in
troduce INTO the public schools, a chart,
which is a fac-simile of the original en-
crossed manuscript OF the Declaration
of Independence, o in the library OF
the State Department at Washington,
and the American Patriotic Primer for
the Little Citizen. The public school is
the hope and safeguard OF our Republic,
the nursery Of patriotism and the cradle
Of liberty. Its best fruits are true, hon
orable Americans, and its browning
glory the making Of loyal intelligent cit
liens from the ranks Of n boys and
girls. With patriotism and the love OF
God in the hearts OF the children attend
ing the public schools, there will be nc
danger to our country or our flag. The
local Woman's Relief Corps would like
the cooperation OF the School Trustees,
the Superintendent and assistant teach.
ers OF the public schools, and the citizens
generally in carrying out the instruct.
ions received from the national ORDER
Carson News.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-06
CALICO BALL..

The ladies OF Calanthe Temple No. 3.
Rathbone Sisters, gave a calico ball al
Music Hall last Friday night, and it was
in pleasantness entirely in keeping with
the social affairs given by the ladies in
times past.
The ball room was beautifully decora-
ted with colors and banners BEARING the
notices of the order and in various
other TASTY ways known to the gentler
sex, and a guest needed but a short stay
in the ,.all to know that welcome"
was hearty and sincere.
The grand march was led by Captain
Macpherson and Miss Edith Bellam and
rs the dancers circled the hall the calico
gowns came in, one alter another, for
comment. 1t is truly wonderful how be-
coming a pretty calico costume may be
when art and taste are used in the com
bination.
We cannot venture to say what the
sweetheart would feel at the abolition OF
-ilk and satin, but We do know that we
would love her more hat ever were she
robed in a charming calico gown.
As for the calico suits worn by the
gents, we cannot say as much, and pos
sibly what we think about them
is the opinion OF the ladies in regard to
theirs.
For the handsomest costume Miss
Minnie Spidel received the prize and
Fred Klein took the ~gentleman's prize
for bis suit.
The orchestra gave the best Of salts
faction and discoursed some very sweet
music.
The supper given by Mrs. J. H. Nc
Culloch at Mrs. Pope's residence was a
least indeed and heartily enjoyed by all.
Mrs. McCulloch's suppers are too good
to talk about, the thought of them
makes the scribe too hungry.
The management of the floor by Miss
Edith Bellam and her assistants, Misses
Winnie Bellam, Clara Finley and Agnes
Steele, gave the boys more pointers for
the coming occasion. The reception
Mesdames B. McClane,
Il. T. Lothrop, F. H. Klemm, w. c..
Hall, Z. H. Proctor, A. R. Jeffrey, Geo,
Schultz and W. H. A. Pike, were just
the ladies to select to make the guests
feel entirely at home and they used
every effort to make the affair enjoyable,
and they succeeded.
1t was n very pleasant party and a
success in every way.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-06
Ear and Eye.

DR.. T. J. Eaton, an oculist Of % years
practice, will visit Wadsworth PERSONAL
ly Tuesday, May IL, and Lovelock on
Wednesday, May 18th. Rooms at Ho-
tel. Impaired hearing and discharges
from ears promptly relieved. ALI sore
and inhamed eyes can be cured unless
Reorganization has taken place. DIR.
Eaton has Strengthened more than 500
crossed eyes and can give names and res
licences of same. Artificial eyes insert
ed,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-06
ST. CLAIR LOCALS.
Account Of The Leap Year Ball at Stal-
TONS Rail.

LUZ . uQil.
DR.. Patterson of Reno has been il
Churchill County for the past few days
l.. Dean has purchased 80 head Of
steers OF Lem Allen and 269 OF DR.. Pat
terson. They were shipped west Tues
day. They are fine lot Of steers.
j.. II. Sheehan came out to take in
the Leap Year ball.
Frank Ferguson met with quite an
accident while fixing the telephone wire
and he came near getting his leg broken
Mrs. L. L. Downs OF Lovelock is visit
ing cher daughter, Mrs. +. NJ. Wight
man.
Miss Eva Lee has been quite Ill for
the past two weeks. We hope she will
soon ecover.
Ask Allen Lee, Sr., what was the mat
ter with his pard for the Leap Year ball.
Miss Ida Mapes of Reno is visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. ". Ferguson OF Still
water.
Miss Lille Brannin and ]. W. Rich
ards came up from Saltwater to attend
the ball.
George Coltron and Misses Kittie and
Emma Danielson are on the sink visiting
friends. They took in the dance.
The Leap Year ball given by the ladies
Of st. Clair was a grand success. The
Grand March began at 8 o'clock was led
by Miss Daisy Allen and R. F.. Fortune.
The fines were enforced till 1890. Only
a few of the boys had to pay fines among
them was Ralph Fortune. Mr.. Wight
man, Henry Ferguson, John Ferguson,
George Meoesser, Sam Guthrie, Charlie
Allen, Lem Allen, Jr., Ira Fallon. The
boys were very liberal. The supper was
as fine a one as ever was arranged by
Mrs. G. Ferguson and Mrs. Springer.
After supper dancing was kept up till
$3.50. Those who wore present were
Mr. and Mrs ] B Ferguson, Mr. and
Mrs Springer, Mr. and Mrs Henry Fer
guson, Mr. and Mrs d NJ Wightman, Mr.
and Mrs 8 B Smart, Mr. and Mrs w A
Hartman, Mr. and Mrs G E Babb, Mr.
and Mrs A L Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs q
Likes; Misses Daisy Allen, Katie Theel-
an, Minnie Theelan, Annie Sommers,
Jessie Cox, Irene Barley, Myrtle Bailey,
Clara johnson, Maud Kaiser, Mable Troll
son, Vivian Trolson, Kittie Danielson,
Emma Danielson, Nettie Lee, Abbie
Wightman. Ida Mapes, Jennie Springer,
Susie Springer, Lille Brannin; Mes
danes S Webb, w G Grimes, A M Troll
son; Messrs Ralph Fortune, Charlie
Allen, Charlie Bailey, Frank Fallon, En-
gene Roache, Herman Sommers, John
Sheenan, Lem Allen, Jr, Leon Kaiser,
Will Kaiser, Robert Lee, George Col
tron, George Moesser, George Sirac. Ed
Ferguson, Frank Ferguson, ] w Rich
ards, Sam Guthrie, George dollhouse,
Jim dollhouse, Will dollhouse, Lem
Allen. Sr., Ira Fallon, John Bailey, Will
Sommers, Schuyler Lee, Will Terrell, Jess
Bruner, Guy Hartman, Sam Florin, Lash
Sanford, Elmer Jeffrey.
The music was furnished by Mr.. Jake
Allen, Mr.. f. Dayas and Mrs. q. w.
Likes.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-06

No town can prosper so long as its
own citizens have not a good word to
say for it, and every man should speak
kindly of his neighbor and help him in
his business when he can do it without
injury to himself. This is the secret OF
the success of every community hat
thrives and prospers.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-06
Notice!

The Ladies' Aid will give a Concert
at Union Church, Thursday evening,
May 9TH, at 7 80.
All are cordially invited. Admission !:
Adults, rs cents; Children, 10 cents F,
All taking part, free.
COMMITTEES.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-06
Wood for Sale.

}. @. Closson will furnish good noun
tain wood ipr $3.50 per cord, 1 it wood
stove length $3.50. Leave orders with
-. I. Golding or ut +. Griswold's store.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-06

VAN HORN-At Wadsworth, Nevada. May 4th,
1895, to the wife Of W.. Il. sVanHorn, a
daughter.
CROSBY-At wadsworth, Nevada, May 4, 1895,
to the wife Of j. F. Crosby, a 10 pound son.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-06
BREV1T1ES

~ hAS''
tiet the best for School Trustees.
DIR. Hogan was in town Monday.
Mrs. l.. S. Pratt is visiting SacIamen-
~.
Z. d. Norman spent last week in
Reno.
Warren Golding is able to be around
a.ain.
The world do move-Paddy is taking
a lay-of.
Dove hunting and fishing are now the
chief sports.
Ike Lothrop and T. G. Herman visited
Reno Saturday.
Miss Lily Brannin OF Saltwater is the
guest of Miss Pearl Pike.
DR.. Harmony is out of the French
Hospital and Is doing Frisco.
Quite a number OF extra passenger
trains livened traffic last week.
Foster predicted disagreeable weather
for this week aud we certainly have 1t.
J. A. Gregory has bought the Lewis
property and the "Senate" has closed.
Small change is scarce in this burg,
the U. S. does not coin enough silver for
general use.
Two teams are now hauling ore from
Como to the Rock Point mill at Dayton,
says the Times.
From present indications, it appears
that the silver men will capture the
Democratic Convention at Chicago.
Engineer Tom Crosby arrived yester-
day and will take up his residence here,
having been assigned a run on the east
end.
Mrs. Harmer Huston, agent for DIR.
Clark's Chaulmoogra, the great blood
medicine, says her patrons recommend
il highly.
Engineer j. W. Smith and wife will
Lave about Friday for Ottawa, where
Mr.. Smith will attend the B. of l.. +.
grand lodge.
The men who are at present making
money in mining in California are more
Numerous than those making money in
anything else.
According to the State papers, the Pr
ules are very generally taking to opium
smoking. More effort should be made
/, stop the vice.
A squaw on the rampage knocked
Captain Sans furniture into kindling
and then smashed his stove to make it
entirely useless.
Hon. T. &. Herman, f. T. Lothrop
and T. II. Bastian will attend the Re-
publican State Convention at Virginia
City next Saturday.
John Lee has returned from San Fran
cisco, where lac went to order a new
stock OF goods, and when they arrive the
ladies' viii be joyful.
FoR REST-A four room house near
the shops. Good location, and water on
the premises.
Miss Cowles, who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. X. H.. Cowles for the past
month, left NJ ,nday night for Denver or
her way home to New York.
Louis Dean yesterday shipped from
here twenty carloads OF beef cattle. He
bought so head OF them from Lem Allen
and $50 OF Dr. Patterson.
Tie Sacramento Division has a new
tpne-card in prospect for the 18th. inst.
Freight trains Nos 5 and 10 added will
he about the only changes.
". r. Lee, wife and daughter, Miss
Eva, came in from st. Clair last Sunday.
Miss Eva who is sick will remain several
eek Tor medical attention.
Carpets cut and sewed by Marshall,
Field x Co, of Chicago, ready for laying
.aew line OF cuts with samples OF quality.
Chicago retail prices printed on the cuts.
Just received at Griswold's. No extra
raarge except freight.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-06

F%uRNIruRE For SALE-flousehold and
bedroom furniture for sale by J. Nicholl.
son. Inquire at his residence two door.
east of this Office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-06
To Rent.

A dwelling house of five rooms. Sit
uated on River street. Rent, ten dol
lars per month. Inquire at Postotice.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-06
Cottonwood.

f. Olinghouse now has a fine lot of
dry cottonwood, cordwood length.
Many housewives prefer it for Summer
use, il lasts we'll and is not so hot.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-06

Subscribe for the DisrAT,H get and
he news.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17
IDEAS FoR STOUT womrN.


hff+f 49,
some one has said Of matrimony
that 10 BE- a sort Of cage which all who
arc cat desire to get In and all who are
10 o'siro to get out" This sentence
may be applied TO stoutness. for all
thln people want 70 be stout. at least
moderately stout. while an stout peo-
pie Ndtntly wish To be thin. says the
Fh'Iadelphia Telegraph Il must be
confessed. however. that the thin poo-
pie Are by no means as eager for
chanse aE their fat friends. who loudly
gro"h and complain under their bur
den Undue embonpoint ages a wom-
an AZ ~. " she weighs fourteen or
sixteen stone. she looks to be over 10.
hef step is heavy. she can no longer
dane or walk or exercise with pleas
ure' Her clothes wear out more quick
~ md she ls more dif1cult to dress to
advantage All this she feels and MUIR
murs at despite the smooihncss Of her
unwnnklcd comtenance and despite
the iact that 1t IL far easier for the
stout TO get thin than for the naturally
thin TO Ret stout All sweets and fart
naceous foods must be avoided by the
stout woman " she wishes TO grow thin
and The dainticst and llgntost dishes
INDUCED In. know It Is very try
ing ordeal 10 be present az q good din
ner and allow the most tempting and
appealing plates to pass untasted but
think OF it-it is still worse TO grow
positively tat. isn't Il? a stout woman
must dine on mutton-cutlet and slice
OF dtcd toast. little soup and drink
claci and water. for whatever her
searehings Of heart, whatever her lean
ings, she must force herself TO recog-
nize that plain food taken aparingly
and exercise will reduce weight. Self.
restraint must be- her motto and II she
casu II aside she does II at her peril.
The ambition Of the stout woman must
be 10 have her size attract as little
attention as possible. aud II she wears
dull stuifs the eye, so to say. glances
on and ~ not fixed by any unusual
hrilllancy. Stripes are advantages for
the skirt, but not NO much 20 for tn,
bodice. Broadly speaking. however. all
pekine materials worn In their length
are becoming. The bodice should b.
cut all In very slipping VS. with down.
ward points. II she consults her In
terests she will be careful to have IN,
underarm seam long and to do this
will, II necessary, have to bring II NOR,
TO the front OF the armhole than /,
usual, The basque must be cut away
on the hips and the sleeves drooI
slightly as Is the mode, For stree
wear short mantlos will be found best
jackets are rarely suitable. but !
adopted should be Of the REFER shape
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17
IRRIGATION MATTER


How and when to ifrirntc will lie.
pend so entirely upon soil climate.
weather. crops and many other vary
ing circumstance. that no hard and
fast lines can be- laid down.
Take. for instance. the first question
OF whether we shail irripatc by small
burrows. ns In California. or ON the
muat 10y the Gooding system. / main.
tain that Is an depends upon whether
the soil Is poroU, and soak. lntcraiiv
or whether the soil {, the reverse. as
1t Is whore / live Furthermore. the
iurrow system will suit certain crops
while II will not do for others. The
best system can only bc found out by
experience Ia each locality. Then. as
regards the frequency with which crops
should be irrigated venture to say
that no one can fix this los any given
number Of days Different crops re-
luirc different treatment, and even the
same crop will need more or less water.
according 20 the conditions of soil.
weather and climate The only rule
one can lay down Is that no crop needs
water 80 long MS the soil about the
small roots nearest the surface IA wet
enough 10 roll mp into ball; but the
moment any Of these small roots are
In dry earth the plant or tree il sure TO
suffer.
SERIOUS harm has been done TO many
orchards whose owners read In books
or papers that in California they did
not irrigutc In winter, and accordingly
applied the rule 80 land which received
little or no rainfall Ia the winter. quite
forgetting that the reason why they do
not irriga,c during winter In California
Is that that is their rainy season.
l have sometimes been amused by
reading calculations Of how many
inches Of water are needed for irrign.
tion. Some writcrs have made rcgu.
lar formula ~ though Il were an en-.
ginccring problem. and. having arrived
at the exact number of inches required
by n crop, deduct the natural rainfall
and think they have the whole ques.
tiun settled. Now, In the first place.
the rain may come when Il Is not
needed. and again, II often falls In such
small quantiticsuta time that II rapidly
cvaporutes aud thus does very little to-
ward assisting irrigation.
No one can farm successfully with
irrigation any more than without Il
who does not understand plant life sui.
iiclcntly well 10 know when water Is
needed by a tree or plant. II requires
experience, like every other branch OF
farming. The inexperienced man may
make failure 10y not giving enough
water to keep the roots moist right
down 10 the bottom, or he may, and
frequently does fail through giving "a
much water that the soil becomes
wHtcr.logged and deprived Of mir; but
n still more frequent cause Of failure is
the omission to cultivate the surface OF
the soil after each irrigation. II Is
only by actual experience gained In
each locality that the farmer can learn
how and when to irrigatc.- r c. BARKER
In Irrigation Age.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

Lack Of moisture has wrought much
destruction among growing crops In
recent years, and many localities will
continue 10 be affected from season 20
season. The unequal distribution of
rain will be felt more and more each
year rs our country increases in popu-
lution, rs timber Is cleared away. and
ponds and lakes are drained for ugri-
cultural purposes. The business farmer
Is already looking about for relief from
drouth, and depends much upon ngri-
cultural journals for new ideas. Rain
makers are fake. Diversity OF crops
with early and late planting gives some
relief; but even then there can be
found on nearly every farm tract of
land that can be conveniently irrigated
either by means of well and windmill,
sidehill spring, or artificial reservoir.
A few acres of now worthless land can
be made valuable ON both farms us n
pond. Select Ms high an elevation as
convenient, without too much water.
shed. and pillow and scrape the loose
earth into heavy dixie on the lower
side, making the pool as deep as pos
sible. Use but very few rocks or fix
lures until your dam Is completed, and
then on the outside only. Commencing
az the very bottom with solid footings,
carefully arrange a riprap wall on all
parts OF the dam where there Is likely TO
be an overflow, and II the surplus water
is allowed 70 escape through the center,
lay that much OF the wall In cement,
and cover the fiat places and where the
waves chafe the dixie with common
gravel. Don't build perpendicular
wall OF any kind, or waste time placing
rock inside or ON top Of the dixie. All
loose soil not covered with rock should
be sodded. A gns-pipe can be laid
through the bottom of the dixie and u
hose attached 10 conduct the water Ia
the growing plants without the usual
waste incurred by bitches A few
acres Of garden vegetables, berries, POI
tatoes, etc, will pay for the outlay in
one season, aud then the pool can be
utilized In many other ways Stock II
with fish and water fowls, set trees
about Il, build boat on Il for summer,
In winter get the years Ice supply and
skating and last, but not least, You
utilize the surplus water from summer
showers that Is now allowed 10 pour
down over the fields and wash the
growing crops away. II. Hale, Ok
lahoma.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

and has the proper slope which Is very
gentle, flooding is "a good method, as
by this means the water runs slowly
and allows the sediment to settle on
the land in greater quantities aud more
evenly than boy uuy other means thus
giving greater productivcucss 60 the
land. as Is shown boy the enormous and
continued productiycncss Of the soil on
the banks Of the Nile which arc flooded
annually 10y the overflow and large
deposit OF sediment Is made But II
the soil is Of such texture that Il will
bake " water Is applied TO the surface,
or the slope be too great burrows
should be made with roller or fur
rover, az such an angle To the slope OF
the land as 80 give the water the
proper fall to prevent erosion Of the
surface soil and 10 facilitate the dcpo-
sition Of the sediment
At all times the soil. amount Of water
available and the crop To- bc irrigated
should be carefully considered by
these methods the soil will be enriched,
annually. with little or no additional
expense, and the crops win be- increased
accordingly. Care should be taken,
however, lest the crop be irrigated too
freely In the early spring, while the
water is cold and the soil become
chilled, which at least retards the
crops Under these circumstances the
farmer often thinks the soil Is thin, hut
this merely from lack Of experience.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17
Woman Aa,I..a 20 Eat ArrI...

Doctors say that II women would eat
plenty OF apples they would not need
any other spring tonic There are
medicinal properties in the acid OF the
apple that are not found anywhere else
They cleanse and tone the system at
the same time. and the habitual apple
eater experiences peculiar oxhilara-
ton that is almost unknown TO those
who abstain from the fruit.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17
Hairs Catarrh Cure
Ia taken In tcrnally. Price, &c.
rhy.IoIery a. Sic !. ranrht.

A ia-ycar old boy wrote the follow
Ing composition on "breath:" Breath
ia made OF air. We always breathe
with our lungs, and sometimes with
our livcrs, except at night. when our
breath keeps life going through our
noses while we are asleep II IL wasn't
for our breath, we should die when.
ever We slept boys that stay in a
room all day should not breathe; they
should wait till they get outdoors
For u lot Of boys staying in n room
make carbonicide. and carbonicide is
more poisonous than mad dogs; though
not just the same way. IL does not
bite. but that does not matter ms long
- II kills you. Medical
Journnl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

raw the mortal laid beneath the sod,
With carvon cross above her breast.
! knew the immortal spirit was with
God.
a bright, pure soul had gained eternal
rest.
First OF band OF friends TO pass away
Her busy. useful life on earth " done.
Ended forever IA her toilsome day.
For her the promised rest has now
begun.
I stood and heard the solemn accents
fan.
II am the resurrection and the life. "
God, whose great mercy watches over
all.
Had ten my friend from out our
earthly strife.
We left her lying In her peaceful bed
until the dawning Of that last great
day.
Trusting In One who long ago hath
said
That He will wipe all bitter tears
away.
The Academy