davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-11-25

The Knlghts of Labor Of Butte, M.
T.. having refused to accept a propos-
ition of the Anaconda Company for q
reduction Of wager, the manager OF the
company has closed the mine and
smsltsr for the winter. This throws
over 800 man out Of employment
and stops the production Of 80 tons Of
copper per day.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-11-25

Senator Malone is good billiard
player, but he missed difficult shot
while playing ia Washington one even.
ing. He dropped the end If his cue
hard on the feor in evident disap
pointment. why, General, that was
magnificent" broke out his friends,
seven il il didn't count" 'No." re-
piled Malone, "nothing is magnificent
that misses.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-11-25

M. Rankin, formerly Belgian Con-
sui. General at Vienna. was burned to
death short time ago, having gone
to sleep with . lighted cigar in his
mouth.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-11-25
FRESH BREAD, PIES 4 CAKES
MARVELLOUS PRlcESS
BOOKS Is: MILLION
FRED. scHw1N.

BUUkS =: IllIUV
Asthsr-- Aisost Givss Away.
ne following bsoks are published In paRphes form.
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ailments b, supe home rem-hiss
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Az shs om ssd .s 2. ..eas' sov. \, H,., co.,. An.
a A. Is wssls': Mercy; - s:.:, s:.; ,, y r.r's''
q, Niidr-d Trev..ies. A Newell ny The Duchess" !"
sa M' Dark Dss~ 81 novel. By HssA Conway. su,Ass
ass zeal sAs sss. s;S y
SC. I.eslise- Novel. ny Mary Cecil Hay. author sf
81. Gstrsei,. Marriage. A Novel. BY wnhis celAss.
81: k.:;:ss k:: :.sss, q: %s.. ss:s ss, a'
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IS veisrie's Fate. A Novel. ny Mrs. Aiexssdv. e.
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8 eaatsr Rsss. Novel. BY wih'e cosins. ss'sss si
s. xsss sss HSs Novel 5, xr.. Henry w..a. ssA~ .I
q The Laurel Bush. A Hovei. ~ hiss nulset.
suthor Of John Halifax Gentleman" etc.
- Roblusoa Crueee. A thrilling narrative ~ pAs-
Ss De Poe Describing adventures Of easvay % 81
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The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-11-25
PEOPLE N I-aIxr.

KkOHL8 ~ B0hNts
Justin Mccarthy has cleared over
$50, 900 on his History Of our own
Times"
Henry NJ. Stanley, the African sr.
plorer, has been voted the freedom Of
the city Of London.
Tho Crown Prince Of Germany sells
! 900 quarts Of milk every day from
his farm ut Pa nets, near Berlin.
Mile Beaury- -Saurel is proclaimed a
successor Of Rosa Bonheur. Her tai.
snt for drawing animals il said to be
marvellous
Mrs. Leland Stanford has esta ablished
. night school for the jockeys and
stable boys employed in her husband's s
staslss.
Among the gifts to Sara Bernhardt
while in South America was deed of
ten milss Of land in the Argentine Re-
public.
n. Pastsur has sold for $50, 900 to .
commercial company the secret Of his
proPhylactic against splenic fever in
cattle.
Queen Victoria will receive from the
farmers Of the Cape Colony . robe,
dolman and fan Of ostrich feathers as
jubilee present.
Mrs. Gen. Custer spent the summer
at what is now her New York home in
Grsmercy Park, at work on book on
Kansas and frontier life.
Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw. of Boston,
has established twenty kindergartens
and seven day schools, which require =
yearly expenditure of e60, 600.
It 10 said that Alice Cary, in her
realistic and pathetic series Of stories
entitled "Clovernook. drew much of
her hsms life and surroundings.
Herbert Spencer rests in his wheel
chair at Brighton, where ne will take
the wiatsr sunshine. He has lost
elasticity and is on his back most ef
the time.
It is said that William D. Howells
collects material for his novels by
shopping with his wife. No won
der American women are not pleased
with the pictures made Of them by
Howells.
"Here comes our Princess!" is the
shout which almost invariably greets
tho Princess Of Wales, when she rides
out. She 10 more popular than any Of
Queen Victoria's own daughters.
When Victer Hugo carried his hrst
manuscript Of poems to publisher it
was handed back to him unread, 'be-
cause poetry was drug on the market. y
1t is probable that the publisher after
wards regretted his haste.
During the forty-nine years of her
reign Queen Victo.ia has apent only
twelve dsysin Ireland, and Mr. La
bouchere wants her TO celebrate her
jubilee by giving in memory Of those
twelve days, twelve pence to each in
habitant sf the neglected island.
Prince. Bismarek's recent advice toa
Rsichsnbsck functionary to read
"Goethe's Faust. has occasioned
such . demand for that work that book
sellers throughout Germany have sold
out their supply and several new ed
itisns have been issued.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-11-25

T. articles, thereby giving valuable points
IN to those contemplating purchasing.
m Our prices are all extended. and Gus
" toners have NJ difficulty in estimating
., the exact amount oi their bills. Our
" prices are based to hold good for each
to month, until the next Herald is issued
ar As we have trade that requires the
ne issuing Of over thirty-six thousand
e. Herald's year, which are all sent
I'd out, postage paid, at letter rates, the
expense is ne small matter. A the
circulation is constantly on the in
crease, we take it that our efforts are
appreciated.
W Fifth-No house in our line enjoys
ne the large trade that We do, nor is there
y any so well situated to supply the
'e wants Of our out-of-town trade. Our
experience in this line give us superior
knowledge over younger firms. The
greatest care Is taken in the filling VI
=. country orders. Our object 10 to
supply your wants in such = manner
as to retain you rs permanent custo.
mer. While it is to be expected that
customers who always purchase for
I'D cash are likely to change around. We
OF can safely boast of our success in 70.
OF tanning our customers when once they
mt favor Us with their orders. A com.
IN, parison of our prices and goods with
'b- those of other dealers cannot fail to
lin result favorable to us.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-11-25

Trading through the mails with out
of.town customers is by no means an
experiment in business. It has been
successfully carried on for years by
many houses in the dry goods business,
noft Of the purchases being sent by
mail or express. The advantages to
be gained by bringing the customer
and merchant together through the
medium of the mails, even in the re-
mote part Of California, Nevada and
the Territories, must Be manifold.
First-We claim there il . great
saving to the purchaser over tn.
prices charged BY country dealers.
Second-Our goods always turn out
fresh and are more desirable than ths
shop worn stock that moves slowl,
from the shelves Of dealers who hay.
only limited trade for such goods.
Thirdly trading with US yo,
always get the benefit of mark e
changes. Rarely, if ever, does tn.
country merchant make any change il
The retail price on account Of declin.
in the price from the manufacturer.
Forth-We issue . Grocery Heralt
and Consumers Guide on the first o.
each month, for the information O
out-of.tewn customers, which is SEN
free to any address upon application
showing al recent changes, the prob
able advance or decline On certain
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-12-16
Church Directory.

NJ. z. CHURCH ierman Society).-Preaching
every Sunday, excepting every third, at p. m,
In the second stor; of old school house Sunday
school every Sunday from to P.
Ii. III. HACKMANN, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Services the fourth
Sunday of every month, at 10 a. M. Every body
is cordially invited to attend,
J. b. DIssELCAMP, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPALf-Corner Forest avenue
and Morton street 5. II. Enyeart. pastor Ser
vices every Sabbath, morning and evening; sun
day school at $50 a. Young Peoples meeting
Tuesday evening, prayer meeting Thursday even
ing.
AFRICA& NJ. E. Cor Williams and Mitchell avs,
A. GreepeiAastor. Regular services every Sunday
morning and evening.
ONGREGA"IGNAL,-Cor Broadway and Some
street, w. A. Bosworth, pastor. Services every
Sunday at 1915 n M. and 1880 p m. Prayer meet
ing Thursday night, young peoples meeting Tues
day night; Sunday school at 11:45.
PRESBYTERIAN.-Cor Bro decay and William
avene, J. w. Thompson. pastor Services eve2y
Sunday ut Ii a. N. and 7.30 a. ~, Sunday school
9::3O IL. IN. Teachers meeting every wednesday,
and prayer meeting Thursday evenings.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-12-16
LOCAL NEW S.

p. r. Jones HAS sod Che oIAisy
Drug Store" to Chapel Bros.
F. M. Dodson is in St. Louis in
the interests of the Famous.
Jesse Richcreek last week receised
his commission as notary public
Best Moca coffee cents cup at
Rebekah social tomorrow night.
"A. J. Hoisington. of Garden City,
has been In town for several days.
Sandwiches, coffee and oysters
at the Rebekah social tomorrow even
ing.
Percy Dawson has suspended his
rural labors and moved into the Odell
psoperty on Baker avenue.
j. H. Jennisonois teaching scAool
in the Dennis district, twelve miles
northwest of town.
WANTED. = Two or three day
boarders by private family, two blocks
from square. Apply at this office.
"A good boy, II or Is years old,
can fnas "a situation in this office.
The Daughters of Rebekah will
give social at Odd Fellows hall to-
morrow night. Everybody invited.
There will be preaching in the
old school house by Ed. David Fran
kiln of the Christian Church, at II a.
m. and z D. m, December 10Th 1886.
The "box social" at the M. E.
church Tuesday night was a very
pleasant attain, and netted a snug
sum, The proceeds go towards fur
nishing the new church.
The Dan Morris Sullivan combi-
nation were at the G.. A. r. hall Sat
urday and Monday nights. They gave
a good entertainment, and we are sor-
ry they were not greeted with better
audiences.
The editor of the DEMOCRAT left
last Wednesday for KY to bring back
his "better half" who has been visit
ing there for several weeks. He will
return to Great Bend about the 9th b,
of January.
The Christian Sunday School of
Great Bend, will give their sixth an
nual entertainment and Christmas tree
at the court house on Thursday eve
ming, Dec. 23rd, 1886. A cordial IN
vitation is extended to young and old
people. j. j. WINTERBuRe, Supt.
MISS LENA LUKEY, Secy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-12-16
Everybody See 1t ana Try Il.

H. L. Wood is ceiling the New Ere
Washer for q. N. & E. r. Moses
Everybody should see it and try it, a.
it is the cheapest and best in the mar
BET. 1t does not require the clothes
to'be Fubhed or boiled will save its
price in a few washipgs, and is war
ranted to last for five years. MIR.
Wood expects to call on all and show
this washee to be the best made and
just the thing you want He will do
a Washi6g for any person. If
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-12-16
GREAT BEND MAIL DIREC-
TORY.

GREAT BEND to DORRANCE.-Trips two.
Arrive Monday and Friday.
Depart, Tuesday and Saturday.
GREAT BEND to MILLARD.-Trips three.
Arrive Monday, "Wednesday and Friday.
Depart, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
GREAT BEND to BARTONDALE.
Arrive, Monday and Fridays pm.
Depart Tuesday do Sarurday-7a 10.
La CROSSE to GREAT BEND.
Trips SIX.
Arrive and depart daily except Sunday.
GREAT BEND to PRATT.-Trips three. 2
Depart, Monday, Wednesday and Fyiday.
Arrive, Tuesdey, Thursday and Saturday.
H. p. Balm, P. NJ.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-12-16

--Burson q Shaw have removed to
their eew store and have the finest
displap of holiday goods west of Kan
sas City. A visit to their store wfil
convince you. o 80
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-12-16
GREAT BEND POSTOFFICE
HOURS. "a

On and after November 1, 1885.
SUNDAY, 10 a. IN. to 1op. =
WEEK DAYS, "a. m. to Up.
MONEY ORDER, 8 a. m. TO p.
REGISTER BUSINESS, Z a. to 7 p.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-12-16
The Ellinwood Nursery,
estoEExe, eroprIesoes
Buy Trees That are Acclimatedf

Apple grated oOseberre Raspberries Dewber
10 cents Pear Dwarf Strawberries
and Standard Cherry trees, prices Evergreens,
finest varieties from % Forest Shade and
10 so namental trees ETC.
Buy your trees where youGan take thena O fh9
ground and plant them the dag
The best tine to plant is in April o.
Don't ant in the
Respectfully
@. ToEPKE, EliinwoOd, kans.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-09
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Feeding swill to swine does not
supply them with water. Give them
pure clean water, and they will keep in
better condition than without it.-h,-
dianapoHs Sentinel
Marks on tables caused by leaving
hot jugs or plates there will disappear
under the soothing Influence of lamp
oil well rubbed in with soft cloth, fin.
ishing with little eau de cologne,
rubbed dry with another oloth.-Eg.
change.
Nut Cake: Three eggs, one and
one-half cups of sugar, one-half cup of
butter, one-half cup of milk, two and
one-half cups of flour, one and one-half
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
cup of the meats of any kind of nuts
The Household.
The Kitchen Fire: Do not allow
the coal to come above the edge of the
fre-box OF lining. If you do, ashes
and cinders will fall into the ovcn-ilues,
and they will soon be choked up and
require cleaning. Again, if the stove
covers rest on red-hot Goals they soon
burn out and must be renewed.-N f..
Farmer.
Orange Jelly Cake: To two cups
of -four and two cups of powdered
sugar add ona-half cup of cold water
and the beaten yelks of five eggs,
beat four of the whites to stiff frOth,
and add also the grated peel and juice
of one nice orange; lastly, add one
teaspoonful of baking powder. Bake
in jelly tins.-The Caterer.
Strawberries which are cultivated
in rows have been found of far better
flavor and of larger size than others
which are grown in matted beds and
can not be hoed or cultivated. The
writer's experience has been that the
best fruit and the largest yield of il
has been procured by hill cultivation
three plants being set in each hill
eight inches apart, in triangle, and
the hills being thirty inches apart
albany Journal.
Cement for Knife Handles: Take
one pound rosin and half a pound oil
powdered sulphur, melt together, and
mix in about twelve ounces of fine sane
OF powdered brick Fill the cavity Of
the handle with this mixture, melted
Make the shank of the knife or forl
quite warm and insert in place, and lei
it remain until cold, when it will be
found to be firmly fixed. The handles
of knives and forks should not be put
in hot water. philadelphia Press.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-09
GERMAN SOCIALISM.
An Official Admission That Anarchy Is
Spreading i'm the Empire.

An Omcial admission That Anarchy Is
Spreading in the Empire.
The Imperial Government has pre-.
sented to the Reichstag its statutory
annual report on the application and
effects of the Socialistic law. with more
especial reference to those cities and
districts which again had to be placed
under the minor state of siege. As re-
CARDS the general present condition of
Social Democracy in the empire the
report states that the movement is
spreading rather than otherwise, de-
spite the repressive means employed to
combat it; and this result is partly due
to the revolutionary fuel supplied to the
party in Germany by the Anarchists of
other countries. Moreover, its members
continue to hold frequent public and
private meetings, and their influence is
especially strongin trade unions, whose
effective organization has been mani
tested within the last year by compre-
hensive strikes.
Again, the organ of the party, the
Social Demokrat, still retains its inhu-
ence, and is Struggled into Germany as
extensively as ever, in spite of all the
means employed to keep it out. The
principles which continue to be preached
in this publication aim at forcible up
turning of the present order of things.
" After a considerable pause" says
the report, "the German Anarchists
again gave sign of themselves in the
recent murder of Police Inspector
Rumpff at Frankfort-a crime which
there is reason to believe will be fol-
lowed by others of similar kind
and they seem to partake as freely as
ever of the intellectual food dished up
to them in the Frethe1 by John Most.
Of this arnarchic print, five thousand
copies are struck off in America,
where only about five hundred remain
for home consumption, while the rest
find their way to Europe, especially to
Germany and Austria, whittier they
are sent without any chance of their
ever being paid for. In recent num-
bers the FreiheH has concerned itself
with the theoretical formation of
Arbeitcr-Bataillone', or workingmen
battalions; and described. in minute
and scientific detail, how explosives
may be chemically prepared, stored
and employed for the destruction of
life and property"
In Berlin itself there is no sensible
decline from the extraordinary
height " reached by the Social-Demo-
cratic movement at the time of the
general elections, and the seeds then
sown continue to grow with luxurant
strength. To what extent this is the
case may be partly inferred from the
fact that within the last year the
police have had to dissolve meetings
and issue interdicts in no fewer than
one hundred and seventy-five cases.
On several occasions violent resistance
was offered, and the numerous strikes
which have lately occurred in the
capital are in great measure trace
able to the influence acquired by the
Social Democrats in trade unions and
other workingmen's societies, Berlin
/ Cor. London Times.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-09
A SUBMARINE VOLCANO.
An Island Thrown Up In the Pacific Ocean
An Interesting Discovery.


A new volcano, one of the largest
ana most interesting in the world, has
recently been discovered in the Pacific
Ocean, near the Island of Honga-Ton-
ga. Mr.. A. H. Shipley, the Consul at
Auckland, New Zealand, sends the
State Department the following inter-
esting account of it;
"A new and vast volcano has arisen
in the Pacific Ocean. AT daylight on
the 18th of October we observed dense
volumes of steam, smoke and cloud as
cending. We sailed sufficiently near to
see that il was a submarine volcanic
eruption. Considering it not prudent to
approach any nearer that night, we lay
to till morning. We then approached
to within about the distance of two
miles. | have not words to express my
wonder and surprise at its changing
splendor. Eruptions take place every
one or two minutes, changing its APP
pearance every second, like dissolving
view. | can only say it was one of the
most awfully grand sights | ever wit
messed on the high seas As near as
able to calculate the position of the vol
cano, it is about fourteen miles from the
Island of Honga-Tonga. AS to the size
of the island thrown up, | am unable
to state correctly, there being so much
steam and clouds hanging over it, but
Judge it is at least two or three miles
long and sixty feet high
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-09

The New England Medical Monthly COM
ments very favorably on the proverbial
long and healthful lives of the Jews. Dr.
Picard holds that this superiority is due to
their stringent health laws. The Mosaic,
like the older Egyptian code, is very strin.
gent regarding the eating of flesh and other
articles of food Of the animals examined
a large proportion are always condemned
as unfit for food. People who eat meat in
discriminately are very prone to disorders
OF the blood and Of the kidneys, for meat is
composed of nitrogen, which the kidneys
have to remove from the blood and Of
course they can not do this successfully ex-
cept by the aid of Warmers safe cure, the
best kidney strengthened, unless it is tenn
perately ,partaken of and only the very
best meat is used. Jews also use alcoholic
liquors very sparingly and thus keep up
good digestion, and then again they are a
holiiday,,loving and misunderstanding class.
-Housekeeper.