davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-14
The Verdict

Ia generally expressed the best In the
city by those who enjoy the fine soda.
water al Wells drug store, 500 Hous-
ton street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-14
STRAWN.
Special.

SrRAwN, Ten June l3.-Whest Is
making over thirty bushels per acre in
Palo Pinto county, and the grain is
very fine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-14

Pure and fresh drugs and all the
standard medicinal preparations can
be found at EASTWOOD 4 Oesohs drug
store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-14

The finest selection OF imported and
domestic cigars at Eastwood Il Oesch's
drug store, 3l4 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-14

Gents' fancy half aose, ranging in
price rom soc to So pair, At Dahl.
man Bros.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-14

The finest line OF hosiery ever
shown in the city now In stock at
Dahlman Bros.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-14

See the New Mosquito
Frames at Pinkard h Joyce's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-14

Luytie's Homeopathic medicines; a
full variety At Daihwood u Oesch's
drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-14

The finest perfumes, SOAPS and toilet
articles at Eastwood & 0esch's drug
store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-14

In summer suits the stock OF Dahl.
man Bros, cannot be surpassed in the
state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-14

Prescriptions prepared with great
est care and accuracy at Eastwood Il
Oesch's drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-14

Fresh country comb honey at Turner
Il McCure'a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-14

Summer underwear In the very
latest styles at Dahlman Bros,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-14

Fresh country comb-honey at Turner
N McClure's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-14

Cigarette smokers prefer Opera Puts
because they do not stick 10 the lips.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-14

See the New Mosquito
Frames at Pinkard & Joyce's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-14

For hon ton meal go to the Lin
dell.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-03-21
CONCENTRATES.
(Mining Reyiew.)

The entire product for the Horn
Silver mine during the year is %, ,l07,
124 pounds of lead and ,437 ,4S4. SO
ounces of silver.
The value of the expectations from
Mexico for the fiscal year ended June
so 1884, in precious metals is $33, ,473,
2S3,3O.
Father de Smet Mining Co. during
the past year milled LOG, 6,54O tons of
ore of an average value of SAB per
ton.
Assays show that the Stag years ago
dumped about the old Helena smelter
in Montana, contains 800 worth of
silver to the ton.
The Granite Mountain mine at Phil
ipsburg, M. t., is producing about
S4, 900 worth of ore per day.
Nearly three tons of fine gold were
sold by the Omaha & Grant Smelling
and Refining Company in 1884.
In the Black Hawk mine at Billiards
Peak, N. NJ, the body of ore now ex-
posed at the eighth level has to all ap-
pearances the staying qualities which
veins of that character and depth usu-
ally show.
France has $3.50, 900, 900 of silver in
circulation, rate of S7.37 per capita.
If our population remain fixed as at
present, and we coin all the silver pro-
duced, it will take us until 1896 to
reach that amount per capita.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-03-21

Two brothers named Peevy, John
and Solomon, settled years ago in
the town of Bethel, Maine. They
were young and without wives, and
evidently intended to clear up pair
of good farms and establish two
homes before they mated. They
proved to be thrifty farmers, hard
working and steady, and good
judges of stock. But they did not
make friends. Their dispositions
we're cross and fiery, and they were
apt to be ugly upon slight provoca-
ton. So cross and ugly, in fact,
that the strife and quarrelipg that
they kept up on their own account
was sufficient to keep neighbors at
distance. In, short, their life was
of the cat-and-dog stamp through
out, and if they had it in them to be
sharp and dishonest, the people of
that section did not give them much
opportunity to operate in trade.
Finally, revival of religion swept
that way, and the brothers were af-
fected. One evening after returning
home from protracted meeting. said
Solomon:
Look ye, John, don't it strike you
that our neighbors shun us and give
US the cold shoulder"
"Yes, Solomon"
"And mustn't there be cause for
it?"
Every likely"
"Of course there is; and now I'll
tell you what we'll do. The preach
er to day told US to search our
hearts, and find what was wrong.
Let's you and | do it; you tell me
where | have faults and | will do
the same"
"Aye, brother Solomon, it is a
good idea. Do you 90 ahead"
"No, John, you are the. Oldest.
Do you go ahead"
"Well, Solomon, as you say, There
can't be an effect without a cause
for our neighbor's dlsliking US. Now
we both of us have our faults. You
know your own besetting sin. 1t is
hard work for you to tell the truth.
"Ehl Do you mean to tell me
that | lie9"
"That is just what l mean."
"That | am a liar1"
"Of course"
"And you're anotherl"
"Haw
Blows, sharp and fierce, followed
the severest fight Of the season.
and when the demoralized brothers
finally picked themselves up from
the floor, further searching of hearts
was indefinitely postponed.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-03-21
NEW LAWS,
The following bills were signed by
Governor Adams on Friday last:

The following bills were signed by
Governor Adams on Friday last:
Senate bill No. S., authorizing
County Treasurers to place county
funds in banks on open account un-
der certain restrictions.
Assembly bill No. 90, regulating
the proceedings in civil cases in the
Courts of Justice of this State and
TO repeal all other acts in relation
thereto.
Assembly bill No. Al, to provide
revenues for the support ofthe Gov
eminent Of the State Of Nevada.
Assembly bill No. 81, to provide
for the purchase Of grounds at Car.
son City, Nevada, and the erection
thereon OF a State printing Office,
armory, committee rooms and for
storage purposes.
Senate bill No. Ia6, authorizing a
special election for school trustees.
Assembly bill No. a6, providing
that in the public schools there shall
be given special prominence to the
effects of alcoholic drinks, stimulents
and narcotics upon the human sys-
TEN.
Assembly bill No. Iao, providing
that any school district hereafter or
ganized shall not exceed in size
eight miles square.
Senate bill No 81. repeating an
act which prohibits school trustees
running their districts in debt.
Assembly bill No. IIS, providing
for granting to teachers life certifi-
Gates and State educational dIplo-
mas.
Assembly bill No. rIo, regulating
tha duties of school censi1, marshals
Senate bill No. 10, providing for
the selection and sale OF lands that
have been or may hereafter be grant
ed by the United States to the State
OF Nevada.
Senate bill No, Ias, substitute for
Senate bill No, II, regulating the
salaries and compensation of certain
State officers, Justices Of the Su-
preme Court and attaches of the
State Government Of Nevada.
Senate bill No. I43, consolidating
certain county and township Offices
and fixing the salaries of the officers
thereof,
Senate bill No. l47, relating to
Sounty Assessors.
Assembly bill No. s., regulating
ices and compcnsations for official
and other services in the State of
Neyada.
Assembly bill No. III, fixing the
slaries Of county officers.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-03-21

The specie reserve in the Bank OF
France on the 22d Of January, 1885.
amounted to $405, ,045, 900, of which
sos $50 900 was silver coined at a
valuation that would make our dollar
Of li2f grains worth 10S ,06 cents.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-03-21

Bismarck has received = petition
containing 800 signatur es Of CONNER
sial and farming associa tions in favor
Of the establishment Of bi-metallism in
Germany.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-03-21

g. ". CRANE, SIS Pine Street, Room %,
Daa Francisco, California.
l.. r. FISHER, Room II Merchants Ex-
change. San Francisco, Cal.
GEO. n. MOTT, Nos. ~ and a. J. street,
Sacramento, IL our only agent In that city.
GEO. r. HOWELL 4 CO., 10 spruce street,
New Ysrk City, New York.
CHAs. X. MILLER CO., No. : Tribune
Duilding, Chicago. Illinois.
The abevs agents authorized to collect
asneys hue the MEssEseER, take orders for
advertising, solicit subscribers and attend to any
ether business for us that may be connected with
his ekce
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-03-21

Notice of Forfeiture.
To Lew GrunnagIe, lat, of Battle
Mountain Mining District, Lander
county, New.
You are hereby notified that we. the
UNDERSIGNED. have expended two hun
drs dollars in labor on the Tramp"
mine in which you are co-owner, for the
years 1883 and 1884. and If within ninty
days from the publication of this notice
you fail or refuse to contribute yourpor-
ton of said expenditure. your interest
in said claim will become the property
of the Undersigned in accordance with
the law. Il. O'LEARY,
L. DELANO.
Galena, Nevada. Jan. i6, 1886.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-03-21

Few the Democratic JabiIafIons Az.
fected the Western Humerist.

There has been one feature in the
last campaign which has given me
more pain than everything else, a
feature which l hope will hereafter
be disposed with. There has been
too much hilarity on the part of the
Democratic party. For weeks you
couldn't pick up a paper without
reading of some town that has just
ratified at great expense and in a
most pronounced manner. Some
localities celebrated as much as sev
en- times. Every time that New
York county vas heard from there
would be demonstration and more
noise. But / can stand a great deal
OF noise if | can assist in producing
it, but when it is made by party
with diametrically politically views
from my own, 1t CRATES harshly on
my nerves. l never noticed the dis
agreeable smell OF kerosene torch
SO perceptibly as have since the
last election. l never knew the
sound OF artillery or the whoop of
parader to jar my system SO severe
ly as they have recently. When our
side used to paint the town red after
election, it didn't use to have this
disagreeable effect. Up to the day
Of election our side had as much
eclat and encore and certiorori as
the Democracy, but when We
dropped it and went quietly to
work II seems to me the Democratic
party might had the good taste TO
do the same3 But did they do ii?
Al! no; bands here whooped her
up till l almost cried with anguish.
Torchlight professions have pro-
ceshed night after night. Cannons
have doomed till | wished | was in
Canada, and people were heard to
hurrah who were never known 10
hurrah before. | do not know that
all this was done to give me pain,
but have every reason to believe
that it was. Those who did It knew
very well how felt about it. They
had repeatedly heard me express
myself. They knew that every
shout pierced my bosom like dag
ger, and then the band that we had
hired to split the horizon for the
other side, split my heart strings
galley west. l can bear physical
pain like Stole at his own game, |
wot; but when political party OBJ
talns a victory | wish it wouldn't
give way to SO much tumultuous Joy
till | get away. ask it as per-
sonal favor to myself and several
millions of my fellow citizens who
sympathize with ME in this matter
Joy may be so violent as to be in
furious. Happiness may be so great
that it is liable to rupture the mem
brame that envelops the duplex
While bow to the will of the peo-
pie, | wish that they wouldn't be so
Internally pleased about it. In case
these ill-timed demonstrations all
are kept up all winter, feel like do
ing as much for them sometime,
should the opportunity present it
self. am not the man to forget
favor when it is done me, and l
would chez rfully 60 out of the way
to obhge Democrat as quickly as
anyone else. All want is time to
reflect and spread balm on the
places where the skin was abraided
during the recent campaign. 1t
would be an ignoble foe that would
deny this. | am willing to admit
that to the victors belong the spoils,
but do not consider me one of the
spoils, if you please. Victory has
indeed perched upon the banner,
gentlemen of the Democratic party,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-03-21

Rich silver ore has been discovered
h ohssekss county. Georgia
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-03-21
PATIENTS.


Important.
When you visit or leave New York City,, save
baggage expressage and carriage hire, and stop
at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Cen
trail Depot. Elegant rooms, fitted up at cost
of one lnilian dollars, reduced to u and up
wards per day. European plan. Elevator. hes-
taurant supplied with the best Horse cars,
STAGES and elevated railroad to all depots- lam.
ii IS can live better for less oney q: the Grand
Union Hotel than ut any other first-elass hotel
in the city. jan zo-iyr
job Printing of every description
will be neatly and promptly executed
at this office.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18
CHAPTER II.-AMARANTH,

Never was fairyland more accessible The vast congeries of buildings, with it's pleasure-ground, was only just opened IS hydropathic establishment. was as yet the only visitor besides the family group on the lawn. A dozen chambers were submitted to my choice Everythipp 2 | asked for wes promised without demur. If any place in the world could spoil a grown up human child, it promised to be this.
 A sojourn of this kind suited my tastes very we'll h these charming make be- lieves, something between a country house hotel, and cosy family circle, a bachelor may take his i'll of filtration and tare none the worse. He may for the nonce hang up his hat and feel at home, And is free tomorrow to break this ao~ery chain if domesticities weary-ifhe lose his heart, is sure to find it mex, day And there were other reasons for test ing the merits of new hydropa hic es- stbiishment so conveniently placed. How pleasant to be able to recommend sum- ner holiday resort to my tired American friends. and other wandering aequaint- nee in search of repose after long spells If travel Not only inclination. there tore, but duty made me ring the bell.
 What sweet spot What deli sht- Il hostsl But the place wants peopling. l needs life, intrigue, romAncel'
 | had engaged my room, paid my bill at the hotel fetched my portmanteau
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18

when ] expressed my astonishment at such powers of endurance Like father like son. My father, as you see. is an incorrigible idler He has brought me up to his favori,e professionalism is all n An arniable one, on my word" made reply. Heaven help the dull =ese is nos .cs .he more lighssome spirits that oondesCend to consort with them P
 could get nothing more definite out of the handsome, accomplished Julian, and whenever l tried to draw Lionelle into personal talk, she was even more vague and dlscursive than her brother.
 The vaaueness about everything con- nected with this strange family struck me more, if possible, than their versatility and unexampled sociableness. They seemed to have no past, much less did they appear to have future
 One day said, in the midst of a fiirta- ton more serious than usual:
 "Where shall l find you next wear when l make ready to set out on the search ?"
 She made sportive evasion: As if life could be resolved into a when and where! And do not human beings change? Would the Lionelle you hnd next year be the Lionelle you know now27
 You are no 6emine Proteus anyhow you canne' wholly change yourself out. wardly," said
 Discover that, ifyou can and will" was the phinx-like answer, with charm ing smile.
 But at least give me a clue,"I en- treated. You say you are all wanderers here to- day, gone tomorrow; as much at home at Chicago as in the Champs Eiysees you gather violets one Christmas day in Algera, and another finds you siedging toward your plum pudding at Quebec. For heavens sake, then, at least incline your head toward one point oi the compass east, west, north, south all the same to me; follow you"
 She laughed slightly scornful
 How easy thus to traverse the globe in imagination But even the crossing of the channel, the getting from London to Paris-who ever did as much as that from mere sentimentW
 "Scores of lovers as desperate as mv- self, | will answer" said boldly.
 Find me one" laughed Lionelle. Then as 1t feeling bound to apologize for the 1oih SAC Aou StCu tHC COnV6rS3ttOu, she added, in the directest manner "You forget that l am not my own mistress. Who can answer for such wanderers as my parents
 " They cannot letter your will" Ire torted.
 The more sybillne this strange girl be- came, the more she fascinated me.
 She replied in voice as full of mys- tery as ever, while for moment she fixed her eyes on mine with a penetrating glance. They were deep, clear violet eyes, full of feminine witchery, despite the unreadableness she contrived to put into them.
 Had ] will" she whispered, should not choose to love, wed. grow old and die, like any other maiden?"
 Thus was ever the case when we seemed on the brink of closest confidence. She broke away from me under some pretence or other, and could not be brought to re- sume the thread of our discourse.
 To 6e concluded nert wetk
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18
Going to the Court of Napoleon III.
 San Francisco Eews-Letter

0olns 10 the court Of Napoleon III . San Francisco Newsletter
 met an old schoolmate a few days ago, who IS now running mine as su- perlntendenI in Sonora. A clever, genial feiiow. had not seen him in sixteen years. The contrasts of life are well il- lusrated in his case. He passes his time now ID lonely region, with Mexica ans, half-oreeds, and Yaquis around him. When last saw him he was an attache of the Amercan Legation in Paris He was younger man than is generally found Tn such position but his folks had influence. It was in 1869 Napoleon's court was in all its glory.
 With my friend went to ball at the Tuileries. got myself up in court cos- tune evening dress with knee brooches and black silk stockings substituted for the usual trousers-and sallied forth. Our carriage was something like two hours in line getting to the entrance at the foot of the grand stairway, in the in- ner court of the p4lace. We had a vol ture de remise-a higher order of hack our cuachman in livery, for plain, sim pie hacks were not allowed in line. We allghted
 Our overcoats were taken from us. and we ascended the superb grand staircase, which was lined on both sides by Cent Gardes in full unlform-men of magni6- cent physique arrayed h sky-blue tunics, white brooches, patent leather boots, sil- yer and gold culrasses and helmets. We walked through superb halls and cori- dors, filled with beautiful women blazing with diamonds and men in uniforms of all hues.
 We approached the throne room, we handed our cards to a chamberlain, he re d out our names aloud, with hat of our sPonsor-the American minister, we bowed to Eugenie, she gave us a half curtsey; we bowed to Napoleon, he gave us sight nod of the head, and the pro- eession moved on. Time, three seconds In p.ssiDg the given point.
 We met two charming New York girls. danced to our hearts content, visited the buffet several times, drank lots of Clic- quot, and weut home feeling kindly to- ward the imperial dynasty. My friend tells me he pre- ters the flannel shirt and sombrero of Sonora to the knee brooches and claque of the ruileries.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18
Outcast London.

Much excitement has been made by reports recently published on the vile condition of the slums of London. In one cellar was found family consi- ting of a man sick with smallpox, his dying vie, three half-naked and d,ny children. and one pig. In some parts ;here IS one gin mill to every hundIed persons What dehie nentl Yet corresponding impuri- ties often defile the hum An blood. rhev can be cast out by Browns Iron Bltters, the great strengthener and purifier MT. 5. J. >trange, of S,ark Lake, Florida. says. H Brown iron Bitters is the best blood purifier l ever tried It gives all ,he sat- ;sfaction a man can want.''
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18
PAPA'S LETTER.
was sitting in my study,

was sitting in my study,
 Writing letters. when { heard, Please, dear mamma, Mary told me Mamma mustn't be 'isturbed. But I'se so tired of the kitty Want some ozzer hrg to do. Witing letters is 'ou, mammal Tant wite letter, tool" Not now, darling, mammals busy; Run and play with kitty now" No, no, mamma, me wite letter Tan if 'ou will show me how" I would paint my darling's portrait As his sweet eyes searched my face Hair of gold and eyes of azure, Form of childish, witchlng grace. But the eager face was clouded, As slowly shook my head, Till said, "I'll make letter
 Ofyou, darling boy, instead" So parted back the tresses
 From his forehead high and white, And stamp in sport pasted
 Mid it's waves of golden light. Then said, Now, little letter, Go away and bear good news - And smiled as down the staircase Clattered loud the little shoes. Leaving me, the darling hurried Down to Mary in all his glee, Mammals witing lots ofleuers; I'se letter, Mary-see l' No one heard the little prattler, As once more he climbed the stairs, Res ching his little cap and tippet, Standing on the entry stair. No one heard the front door open, No one saw the golden hair, As it floated o'er his shoulders In the crisp of October air. Down the street the baby hastened Till he reached the office door, l'se letter, Mir. Postman;
 Is there room for any morei "'Cause dis letter's doin' to papa; Papa lives with God, lou know, Mamma sent me for a letter,
 Does lou fink lat tan goin But the clerk in wonder answered, Not to- day, my little man.n Den I'll find anCzzer office.
 Cause must do If , tan.n Fain the clerk would have detain hin But the pleading face was gone, And the little feet were hastuuing- By the busy crowd swept on. Suddenly the crowd was parted, People fled to left and right, As pair of maddened horses At the moment dashed in sight. No one saw the baby figure
 No one saw the golden hair, Till voice oi frightened sweetness Rang out on the autumn air. Twas too late-a moment only, Stood the heanteous vision there, Then the little face lay lifeless, Covered o'er with golden hair. Reverentiy they raised my darling, Brushed away the curls of gold, Saw the stamp upon the forehead, Growing now so icy cold. Not mark the face disfgured, Showing where a noof lad trod; But the little life was ended Papa's letter 1" was with God.
 -Ltverpe oi H eekIy Mercury.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18

Do you enjoy good health ?" asked Cross
 Why. yes, of course Whs doesn't ?n replied Ross tersely.-Sk Paul HeyaLd.