davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-10-19
Uazker Lake Bulletin.
.........O OCTOBER 10, 1898
SAMPLES.


are visiting Carson.
Candidates for State osnoes are not
coming this way very fast.
Miss Evelyn Laughton visited Car
con Saturday, returning Sunday.
The Esmeralda Mercantile Co. has
pow on hand supply of fresh eggs.
Political statisticians estimate that
Nevadas vote this year will be 8 500.
Go to the dance at Tom Sharps
next Friday. There will be Lots of
fun.
Mrs. A. Y. Gale and Enid Taylor
rstrrned Monday from a visit to
Reno.
Tom Mack of Dayton has been ap-
nointed private secretary to Cover
nor Sadler
o. F. Taylor departs on to-days
train for Wyoming, to visit friends
in that State.
W. J. Douglass, G, B, Liaolo and
W. Henley are visiting voters in
She south end.
+ H. Miller and Geo. S. Green are
6xing political fences in Sweetwater
and Pine Grove
Miss Maud Bruette departed Non
day for Marietta, where she will
teach the young idea.
Andy Wilson has returned from
the north end. He says the people
along the road treated him kindly.
Do you know him, boys? Who?
Why Billy Mcmillan of Storey. He's
up for Governor, and he's a good
man.
Esmeralda will poll about $50 votes
this year. There are now 129 names
on the Hawthorne register The
books viii close tomorrow Be sure
your name is down.
A. G. Cleveland is in the fight for
U. S. Senator against VIM. NJ. Stew
art He opened the fight in Reno
last Saturday night.
Jack Kitchens and family came
down from Bodie last week for
short visit to Hawthorne friends.
They returned home Sunday.
Ross Edwards, who has been under
the doctors care in San Francisco
for several months, returned Sunday.
His health is greatly improved.
The candidates dance at Douglass
last Friday was grand success. A
number of candidates attended from
Hawthorne, also some who were not
candidates, All declare they had a
jolly good time.
Is business picking up little? We
notice that on Monday the Esmeralda
Mercantile Co. took in to their store
carload of Reno Gold Medal flour,
and on Tuesday sent out a x-horse
lOad of supplies.
Pom. Pat. Reddy and John Kelly
the mining man, are inspecting the
Indian Queen mine ia Furnace Can
yon. 1t is Mr.. Reddy's intention to
resume work at the Queen if the
mine shows well enough to warrant it
He and Mr.. Kelly will also visit the
mines at Darwin. Mr.. Reddy's health
is greatly improved, although he is
still under the doctors care.
Our horse reporter visited Carson
and Reno last week. Candidates for
State positions in those places are as
plentiful as flies around bursted
molasses jug, and when they catch
an innocent from the interior they
pierce him in all directions with po-
tical gimlets. There are Pops,
bems., Reps, Independents and Sill
yer, and each one tells you what 9
Selt-sacrifcing patriot and helluva
good man he is. Each candidate
talnks he is sure winner, and that
MS opponents al G idiots.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-10-19

Cascarets Candy Cathartie, the most
wonderful medical discovery of the age
.,,onaont and refreshing to toe taste, act
p,nnsi, and nositiyely on kidneys, liver ana
6oweis cleansing the entire system, dlspel
colds cure headache, fever; habitqal con- M
eV and billousness. Please buy ana 40
trY n box of c. Q. Q. to-day; 10, 20 ana ~
cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by aii
druggists.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-10-19
A Kick from New Boston.

ED. BULLETIN BY your last issue
I see that Sam WATSON intends to
discuss the issues of the day through,
out the county. l think it rather
mean of Sam 20 pass by this burg
and not tell us what he intends to do
with Bossy. Stop over, sam.
J. PAGAN.
New Boston, October 10, 1898.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-10-19
Telling by the Color of Their Clothes.

Telling by the Color of Their Clothes.
According to a tailor who has had
nearly life experience, it is possible,
with a little study, to tell within little
what part of England man comes
from simply by the color of his cloth
ing. Fawn is in great demand among
Lincoln people. In the southern coun-
ties, such as Cornwall and Somerset,
the preference is for navy blue. In
north Wales the native choice is for
light cloth of yellow tint, but further
south you meet with dark shades of
brown. There is more black cloth sold
in Lancashire than in any other county,
excepting Middlesex, and yet in the adj
joining counties north the public fancy
runs to drab and tweeds. Men who
wear clothes of reddish-brown tint
are invariably Yorkshiremen.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-10-19

At which election candidates for
the following State, county and town
ship offices shall be voted for:
One Congressman
One Governor
One Lieutenant Governor
One Supreme Judge
One University Regent-long Term
One University Regent Short Term
One Attorney General
one Secretary of State
One State Controller
One State Treasurer
One Surveyor General
One State Printer
One Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton
One District Judge
One State Senator
Two Assemblymen
One Sheriff and Assessor
One County Clesk and Treasurer
One District Attorney and Sup't of
County Schools
One Auditor and Recorder
One Long Term County Commissioner
One Short Term County Commissioner
One Public Administrator
One County Surveyor
One Justice of the Peace, Pine Grove
One Justice Of the Peace, Candelaria
One Constable, Pine Grove
Which election shall be opened not later
than o'clock A. VI. and continue until
o'clock P NJ, of the same day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-10-19
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
n the Official Register for Ida Valley
Precinct is now open at my office between
the hours of 10 A. NJ. and ?. NJ. OF all le-
gal days until
Thursday, October 90, 1898,
AZ six o'clock P. NJ. for the registration oil
names of all legal voters of said election
precinct, prior to the general election .d 10
be held on the sth day of November, 1898
THOS. CARfEE,
Registry Agent for Ida Valley Precinct
Esmeralda county Nevada,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-10-19
New Boston, October 10, 1898.
"It's the Best on Earth. +"

That is what Edwards " Parker,
merchants of Plains, Ga, say oil
Chamberlain Pain Balm, for rheu,
,matism, lame back, deep seated and
muscular pains. Sold by Il. M. King
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-10-19
Furniture from Factory to Preside /

Furniture from Factory 10 Fireside
Bong the only extensive manufacturers
of furniture in the world selling direct
from maker to user. we save our custom
ers the enormous expenses and profits of
the iobhers and retailers. Send for eata-
logue \, showing eur fun line of House
nold Furniture ut 20 to 80 per cent under
retail value. QUAKER VALLEY MANUFAo-
TURING CO., 3o5 West Harrison St. Chi
cage, Ill. al3-6m.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-10-19

BY order OF the Board of County Com
missioners of Esmeralda County, Nevada.
J. II. MILLER, Clerk.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-10-19
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Official
IN Register for Cambridge Precinct is
now open at my Office on all legal days be-
tween the hours Of 10 A. N. and P. III.
until
Thursday, October 20, 1898,
Ate o'clock P. M. for the registration. OF
names of all legal voters of said election
precinct, prior to the general election 10
be held on the Sth day Of November, 1898.
J. H. WRIGHT,
Registry Agent for Cambridge Precinct,
Esmeralda county, Nevada,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-10-19
A Sure Thing for You.

A transaction in which you cannot lose
is a sure thing. Biliousness. sick head
ache, furred tongue, fever, piles and a
thousand other ills are caused by eonsti-
patton and sluggish liver. Cascsrets Cam
dy Cathartic the woederful new liver
stimulent and intestinal tonic, are by all
druggists guaranteed to cure or money re-
funded c c c are a sure thing Try box
to-day; 10, % and 80 cents. Sample book
let free,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-10-19

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic; Toe OF
CSC. If c c G fall to cure, druggists re-
fund money,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-08-17
BALANCING Accnnnts

Athickset, y-looking fellow was seated
on bench In the public park, and seemed
to be reading some writing on sheet OF
paper which he held In his hand.
"You seem to be Interested In your writ.
ing" said.
yes; I've been figuring my accounts
with Old Alcohol to see how we stand"
And he comes out ahead, suppose?"
Every time; and he has lied like sixty"
How did you come to have dealings with
him in the first placer"
That's what I've been writing. You soc
he promised to make man Of me. but he
made me beast. Then he said he would
brace me up, but he has made me go stag.
gering round and then threw me into the
ditch. He said must drink to be social.
Then he made me quarrel with my best
friends, and to be the laughing-stock OF my
enemies He gave me black eye and a
broken nose. Then drank for the good
OF my health. He ruined the little l had,
and left me sick as dog"
"0t course"
He said he would warm me up, and
was soon nearly frozen to death. He said
he would steady my nerves, but instead no
gave me delirium tremens. He said be
would give me strength, and he made me
helpless"
"To be sure"
"He promised me &C courage."
"Then what followedp"
Then he made me coward, for l beat
my sick wife and kicked my little child. He
said he would brighten my wits, but In
stead he made mo uct like fool aud talk
like an idiots He prollised to make gen.
tleman OF me, but ho has made me o
tramp"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-08-17

The Acknowledgement.

The latest authority ON military mat.
tsrs declares that the "adjutant-gen-
eral is the principal organ of the COM
mander of an army in publishing
orders. The same organ of the COM
mander of division, brigade, geo.
graphical division or department is
styled assistant adjutant- general. The
laws of the United States, however,
provide for but one adjutant- general,
with the rank of brigadier- general,
made by regulations chief of a bureau
of the War Department, and charged,
under the general, with details affect
ing army discipline, with the recruit
ing service, records, returns, etc, two
assistant adjutant-generals, with the
rank of colonel; four with the rank of
ieutenant-colonel, and ten with the
rank of major. The bureau duties of
Acknowledgements and assistants are:
Publishing orders in writing; making
up written instructions and transmit
ting them; reception of reports and
returns; disposing of them, forming
tables, showing the state and position
of corps; regulating details OF service;
corresponding with the administrative
departments relative to the wants of
troops; corresponding with the corps,
detachments, or individual officers
serving under the orders of the same
commander; and the methodical ar.
ranSement and care of the records and
papers of his office. The active duties
of the adjutant-general consists in
establishing camps, visiting guards
and outposts, mastering and inspect.
ing troops; inspecting guards and de.
tachments, forming parades and lines
of battle; the conduct and control of
deserters and prisoners; making re.
connoisances; and in general discharg.
ing such other active duties as may be
assigned them. st. Louis Globe.
namOorat
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-08-17
WISE WORDS.

Look before you leap; see before
you go.-Tusser.
Burdens become light when cheer.
fully orne.-Ovid.
Children have more need of models
than OF critics. .-Joubert.
Ccnstancy is the complement of
other human virtues.
Censure is the tax q man pays to
the public for being eminent. t.-Swift.
The truly generous is truly wise,
and he who loves not others, lives un-
blest. Home.
The more any one speaks of himself,
the less he likes to hear another talked
OF. f.-Lavater.
To dispense with ceremony is the
most delicate mode Of comforting 8
compliment.-Bulwer.
Providence has given us hope and
sleep as a compensation for the many
cares Of life. .-Yoltaire.
Wherever you find patience, fidelity,
honor, kindness, truth, there you find
responsibility, however obscure and
lonely men may be.-H. w. Bescher.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-08-17
Whnt a Garden is Worth.

The value of good garden is more
than is appreciated. 1t is satisfaction to
all the family, especially to the mother,
who is enabled to get supplies from it
for the meals she has to prepare. The
man who plants it, too, is proud of o
first-class garden. In this section,
where the soil is quick to respond to
the influence of heat, moisture, fertil-
izer and cultivation, gardening should
be pleasure.
In laying off the little plot arrange
your rows SO as to permit the use of
the cultivator; have long, straight
rows of vegetables. If you plan to do
all the cultivation with a hoe your
garden will be full of weeds.
Some of our readers may have seen
gardens with weeds higher than man s
head-digging potatoes there was not
easy nor were the tubers large. Not
half of our farmers have enough sorts
in their gardens. Think what value
there would be in having an abundance
of pie plant, lettuce, radishes, peas,
beans, beets, turnips, ,cabbages, onions,
potatoes, sweet corn, squash, cucum-
bers and all the small fruits, tomatoes,
few apples, peaches and pears. If
some one who has such garden, one
acre in extent, will keep an accurate
account of the value of the produce
consumed on the farm and sold in one
season, it will be found that a good
garden goes long way toward the
support of the family.-The South
west
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-08-17

Summer Is the time to make pork.
Making it in winter requires too much
food to keep up the animal heat. If
hogs have plenty of grass in summer
and about half the corn they will eat,
they will fatten rapidly and my belief
is that three pounds can be made on
less grain than one pound in cold
weather with a hog in a close pen.
Tho grass is cooling and loosening and
counteracts tho feverish properties of
the corn. Hogs will never melt in
summer, however fat, if they can have
access to water and mud to lie in.
Mud is very bad for hogs in cool
weather. 1t absorbs too much animal
heat. Milk is cooling as drink and
almost Indispensable in raising pigs.
But very little corn and no corn
meal should be fed 10 young pigs be-
fore they are four months old. Corn
aud law corn meal cause young pigs
to become costive. Then they will
soon scour. They will begin to rub
against everything they can get at.
Their skin will have red and dry
appearance. A dry, black scurf will
begin to form AMI the MORO corn aud
meal they cat the pooier they will be-
come. The bcs: thing to do for pig
in this condition is to give him q thor
ough washing in warm water or sour
milk, the latter helng the best. Coarse
-four or middlings from rye OF wheat,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-08-17
NERVOUS DEPRESSION.
IA TALK WITH Is. PrNKuAM1


A woman with the blues is a very up-
comfortable person. She is illogical,
unhappy and frequently hysterical.
The condition of the mind known as
" the blues" nearly always, with wo-
men, results from diseased organs OF
generation.
1t is source of wonder that in this
age of advanced medical science, any
person should still believe that mere
force of will and determination will
overcome depressed spirits and nerv
BUSINESS in women. These troubles are
indications Of disease.
Every woman who doesn't under
stand her condition should write to
Lynn, Mass, to Mrs. Pinkham for her
advice. Her advice is thorough com.
mon sense, and is the counsel of o
learned woman of great experience
Read the story of Mrs. Il. S. BENNETT
Westphalia, Kansas, as told in the fol
lowing letter:
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I have suf.
fered for over two years with falling.
enlargement and liberation of the
womb, and this spring, being in such
a weakened condition, caused me tc
flow for nearly six months. Some time
ago, urged by friends, wrote to you
for advice. After using the treatment
which you advised for short time
that terrible flow stopped.
81 am now gaining strength ana
flesh, and have better health than
have had for the past ten years. ]
wish to say to all distressed, suffer
ing women, do not suffer longer, wher
there is one SO kind and willing tc
aid you"
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a woman's remedy for wo
mans ills. More than a million wo
men have been benefited by il.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-08-17

There are few points that seem to
be overlooked when you count the
requisite necessities of cleanliness in
regard to milk and butter. 1t is usu-
ally said that the milk pals and crooks
must be scrupulously clean, but there
is another important item. A man or
woman who milks should have their
hands and nails faultlessly clean
also their clothes should be as neat as
possible-for bacteria and disease
germs multiply where there is the
least chance.
II there is q place about q farm
where cleanliness should be observed,
it is the dairy. Borax kills the germs
which cause the milk to sour-and it
is an excellent purifier and cleaner
where the milk crooks and vessels are
concerned.
The pals and crooks should be
rlnsed once day in borax water to
keep them pure and sweet.
The hands of the mixer should be
washed in borax water every day, and
especially before milking. This sim
pie practice will keep away mountains
Of trouble and health and hygiene will
prevail.
1t is cheap and cleanly, and the
churns and tin cans in which milk is
delivered to town customers should
be rinsed out with borax water. It
disinfects, and microbes are said to
linger about the stables by myriads,
hence every precaution to purify and
make clean is O virtue.
This thought of washing the hands
clean is worthy one, for 1 have seen
men attempt to milk without ever
thinking of washing their hands, and
tho pure stream of milk sent through
grilny fingers gave you distate to the
milk; aud Of all things we eat or drink
that we want dainty, it is milk and
butter.-Farm, Field and Fireside.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-08-17
10y Versus Goat.

They tell q good one ON Adjutant
Philip Yateman, of the Fourth Vir-
ginia, and how he parted with crisp
S5 bill on payday recently. One Of
the mascots of Camp Cuba Libre-a
goat this time-prowled into the
vicinity where Adjutant Waterman was
comfortably seated entertaining his
friends with some rich anecdotes.
While goats, generally speaking are
repellent, this one was attractive, and
became the topic of the conversation.
Speaking of the goats eccentricities,
it was concluded by oil, just as the
stable-boy approached, no one could
hold down goats head to the ground,
and rub the goats nose in the sand.
mo, sir, said the adjutant. "I'n
bet $5 it can't be done" The stable.
boy stood, and asked:
"Do you mean that, captain?"
"I do" was the reply.
"And you will give me S5 if 1 do
it?"
Certainly" with areassuring smile
on his lips.
Then the stable-boy, with rolled-up
sleeves, approached thegoat. He had
him by the horns, aud then they
tussled. Down, down, came his head,
lower and lower, but the ground
seemed good way off yet; and then,
in the miniature, there was enacted
the scene of the fight of the Lygian
with the bull, as described in "Ouo
Vadis." Every one was intensely in
terested and excited. and the goat and
the boy furnished lots of sport. With
the muscles of his little arms standing
out like whipcords, the boy brought
that goats nose down to the sand and
rubbed it good and well, until the
dust flew as fast aud furiously under
his nose as it did from his paving
feet Adiutant Waterman had added to
his list a brand new $5 anecdote.-
Florida Times Union and Citizen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-08-17

when made into thin drinking slop
with milk, is the best feed for young
pigs, except bread and milk. Food
has to be fermentcd before it will di-
gest, and if fed to young pigs before
it is fermented it will overtask their
stomach and spoil them. Lettuce is
good for young pigs. 1t will stop the
scours.
The middlings should be put with
milk al night after feeding has been
done, and allowed to remain in the
milk until morning. Never allow the
swill tub to get quite empty. Always
leave little at the bottom to act as
yeast. The swill should never be
allowed to get stale. Slop feed should
be'given often and never more at
time than will be eaten up. Stops
will make larger hogs than dry feed.
After the hogs get to be three or four
months old, their food can be made
stronger, but pig will not bear much
strong food until it begins to change
from o pig to hog. Many of our
farmers do not know the value of
grass as feed for hogs. At least one
would not think so, when their hogs
OF all ages may be seen during the
whole summer in small yards or at
best ON very scanty pasture. Farm
ers who know the real value of such
feed would as soon think of raising
cattle and making milk and butter BY
feeding their stock grain alone during
the whole summer as to raise hogs
and make the business profitable
without a good supply of grass. Some
men make pork with little or no grass,
but it costs much more and the hogs
are not so healthy.-New England
Homestead.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-08-17
Notes of tha Crnaada


The majority OF the clergy are abstainers
and non-smokers.
Drunkenness always debases com.
munity. man or woman reeling in pub.
lie places Offsets the sight Of thousand
who are sober.
An unhappy childhood means. very often.
blighted after life. Drinking parents are
TO blame for great part OF the unhappi-
ness Of childhood.
who can blame the children of drunken
parents, IL, when they grow up, and often
long before that time, they hasten to leave
surroundings that have been torture to
them for years2 ~
The Grst drink is the first link I'm a chain
OF spiritual bondage. Don't forge the first
link. NV ''iS'
There is need for temperance. There IA
need Tor total abstinence. This Is self
evident and needs no proof, and yet the
dlInculty OF impressing people with the
truth OF 1t is very great.
People who insist on others drinking in
toxicants are ing the DEVILS work. and
the sooner they realize 1t the better. Par
ticularly is this so when they force liouor
upon young men who have never tasted II
before.
Surround your children with good influ-
ences II you would have them grow up n
credit to their race and faith. Above alI
keep out Of your home that most fnsldious
form OF temptation, intoxicating LIQUORS
OF all kinds.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-08-17
Inebrlety of Young Men.

DR.. George H. McMichael, of Buffalo
contributes suggestive paper to the
Quarterly Journal of Inebriety, in which
he states that there is some evidence that
inebriety amongst American young men is
increasing, partly attributable. he thinks
to the club" life now fashionable among
the wealthy classes. He believes that the
desire for alcoholic drinks is much more
easily acquired between the ages Of seven.
teen and twenty-five than in later life, and
thinks that III inebriety has, up to now
been comparatively uncommon In youths
1t has been because the customs of society
have madc indulgence comparatively
diiilcult;" but he adds that "these are rap.
idly disappearing, II they have not already
disappeared, and drunkenness among
young men seems to be increasing" Sure.
ly there is an urgent call in this for q re.
vival OF the old-time method Of pledge
signing and total abstinence crusade
among the young.