davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-12-23

d. A. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes
that he was seriously afflicted with II
severe cold that settled on his lungs:
had tried many remedies without ben
eft. Being induced to try DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, did
SO and was entirely cured by use If a
few bottles. Since which time he has
used it in his family for all coughs and
Colds with best results. This is the
experience of thousands whose lives
have been saved by this Wonderful
Discovery Trial bottles free at all
Drug Stores.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-12-23
other functions Of the body. What
man would not give his all to have the
Vi0or Of uoa,kh AZ 4 AZ

other functions Of the body. What
man would not give his all to have ne
vigor Of youth at command 7"
"The intelligent physician knows
that these complaints are but svmp-
toms; they are not the disorder. and
they are symptoms not Of disease Of
the head, the eye or stomach, or al
virility, necessarily, but Of the kid
ney poison in the blood and thew
may prevail and no pain occur In the
kidneys"
1t is not strange that the enthu-
siasm which Mr.. Warner dieplavs
in his appreciation Of his own rem.
edy, which restored him to health
when the doctors said he could not
live six months, should become infec-
tious and that the entire world
should pay tribute toits power. For
as Mr.. Warner says, The salss ars
constantly increasias, while .the
newspaper advertising 10 constantly
diminishing. This spsahs volumes
In praise o( The Extraordinary merits
OF his prepays tons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-12-23

Annual, known - Hostetter's Aimansc, 70
now ready, and may be obtained, free Of cost,
of druggists and general country dealer In Ill
parts ofthe United States, Mexico, and indeed
In every civilized portion Of the Western
Hemisphere. This Almanac has been Issued
regularly at the commencement Of every year
for over one-hffh OF . century. Il combines,
with the soundest practical advice for the
preservation and restoration of health, large
amount Of interesting and amusing light read.
Ing, and the calendar, sstronomical caicula-
tions, chronological items, 10, are prepared
with great care, and will be found entirely
accurate. The issue of Hostetter's Almanac
for 1887 will probably be the largest edition
of medical work ever published In any
4 Co., Pittsburgh, Pa, on receipt Of . two
cent stamp, will forward . copy BY mail 70
any person who cannot procure one In his
neiShborhood.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-12-23

A correspondent inquiries Of us if
there is any truth in the general be-
lief that the leaders Of any particular
age are large men, '.or is it merely
superstition2"
There Is "a modicum Of truth in it.
While there are numerous exceptions.
it seems to be fact that great poets,
essayists, scholars and philosophical
thinkers are, as rule, small; while
great generals, orators and politicians
= those who are engrossed in doing
rather than thinking-are, as a rule,
above the average size of man.
There is a reason for 1t; those who
possess the most vitality are apt to
make the biggest noise in the world.
Washington was large man; so were
Jortez, Charlenagne and Wellington;
so were Webster, Clay, Tom Corwin,
Tom Marshall, Lincoln Chase, Sum-
ner; so are Gladstone, Bismarck,
Ferry, Cleveland, James G. Blaine
and General Sherman. When men
who have won distinction are not tall,
they generally make it up in breadth,
like Bonaparte, Stephen A. Douglass
and Sheridan.
The thinkers Of the world have gen.
orally been snall, as Cicero, Aristotle,
Bacon, Alexander Pope, Alexander
Hamilton and Oliver Wendell Holmes
The members Of the Senate. ever since
that body was established, have been,
it is alleged. about an inch taller than
the average height Of American men.
Successful American editors have gen
orally been tall men, averaging six
feet high and over 200 pounds, a. the
elder Bennett, Thurlow Weed, James
Watson Webb, Horace Greeley, Will
bur F. Storey, Nurat Halstead !,
Joseph Medill, Whitelaw Ried, Joseph
Pulizer and Charles A. Dana-all line
specimens Of full grown men.
Great orators are almost always
large men. and such specimens us
oseph Cook, Henry Ward Beecher,
Col Robert q. Ingersoll, Mr. Moody,
Roscoe Conklin and Dewitt c. Tai
mage are familiar to the eye of the
present generation OF Americans.
These orators ars net only alike in
weighing 225 pounds apiece, but they
further resemble each other in posses
sing keen sense Of both humor and
pathos, and in being coarse grained
Of the earth, earthly. If they had not
been coarse Of texture they would have
died young, and if they were not large
they would have lacked the physical
strength to surpass in the sharp CON-
petitions Of their time. In New York
il is proverbial that the great mer
chants out-weighs the clerks. Wash
ingtNn Post.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-12-23

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chill
blalns, coins, and all skin eruptions,
aud positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or meney refund
ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by all Druggists.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-12-23

When Brown opened the front door
enc morning and found strange baby
in basket on the front steps, he
picked up the bundle, and as he car
ried il to his wife. he was heard to re-
mark, ''Some men are born babies,
some achieve babies, and some have
babies thurst upon them
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-12-23
PuBMsHRD WEEKLY BY
DEM N IS Sc CO.
]. F. DENNIS, Editor.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
authorized Agents.

c. CRANE, sis Pine sueet, Roos So.
san Francisco. Canfornia-
l.. =. FISHER, hoom II herehantf ex.
change, San Fpaeiseo, Cal.
GEO. N. MOTT. Nos. 70 and "a J sfssst.
kacraxnento, IN our only agent 10 that city.
GEO. r. RowELL q CO., 10 sprucs stvset,
New York City, New York.
CuAs. X. MILLER CO., 10. Tribune
building, Chicago. Illinois.
The above agents authorized to collect
moneys 1ue ID. NgyADAx. take orders fol
edvsrtising solicit subscribers and attend TO An,
ether business 10. Us that may be connected ~ish
this einoe
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-12-23

: srticlss, thereby giving valuable points
to those contemplating purchasing.
Our prices ars all extended, and Gus
7 tenlers have no difficulty in estimating
the exact amount Of their bills. Oar
! prices are bssed to hold geed for each
} month, until the aext Herald l. Issued
: Al We have trade that requires the
} issuing Of over thirty.six thossand
Herald'sa year, which are all ssat
] out, postage paid, At letter ratss, the
expense Il ne small matter. Al the
circulation 10 ssnstantly on The n.
crease, We take Il that eur saerts are
appreciated.
Fifth-Ne house in eur lias enjoys
the large trade that We Dc, NOR is there
any 30 well situated to supply The
wants Of our out-of-town trade. Oar
experience in this line give ~ superior
knowledge over younger firms. Tho
. greatest care 10 taken in the filing sf
country orders. Our object 10 -
supply your wants in such manner
a. to retain yoa ~ permanent caste
msr. While it is to BE- sxpsstsd that
eustomsn who always purchase fss
cash are likely 10 change around. We
can safely boast Of our sucosss In re-
tanning eur customers when eacs they
favor ~ with their orders. 4 eem-
parisss Of our prices asd seeds With
those sf ether dssl.rs eannst iail -
J rssult favorable to -.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-12-23
A GREAT SUCCESS.

Trading through the mails with sst.
of-tswn custOmsrs 10 by ne means an
experiment in business. It has been
successfully carried on for years by
many houses in the dry goods business,
most 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 70.
mote part Of California, Nevada and
the Territories, must b. manifold.
Fint-ws claim there is . great
saving to the purchaser over the
prices charged By eouatry dealers.
ssesnd-0ur goods always turn out
fresh and are more desirable than the
shsp worn stock that moves slowly
from the. shelves Of dealers who have
only limited trade for such goods.
Thirdly trading with ~ ysu
always get the benefit Of market
changes. Rarely, il ever, does the
country merchant make any change in
the retail price on account Of . decline
in the price from the Manufacturer.
Forth-ws issue . Grocery Herald
and Censumsrs' Guide en- the 6rst Of
each month, for the Information sf
out-df-tswa sustsmsrs. which u sent
free to any address spoa application,
showing ell recent changes, the prsb-
able advance o. decline On certain
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-12-23
CHRONIC DISEASES
Liver, Blood, ,aLungs.

II you feel du- drowsy, dcbilltated, have ~
low color Of skin. or .yel' a~ish-hrovn spots o.
taste in the mouth, irtor7a ..oat or chib, alter.
mating with hot flashes, low spirits and gloomy
forebodngs irregular appetite, and coated tongue.
sia, and Torpid Liver. O. " Siiic1;nsss."
In many cases only part Of these symptoms ase
experienced. As . remedy for all such cases.
DR.. Herce's Golden Medical Discovery
has no equal.
For Weak Lungs, opttting. ef llood,
6hortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Severe
Coughs, Consumption and kindred adsctiona.
Il is o sovereign remedy.
Send ten cents in stamps for d.. Piesces book
on Consumption, Sold by Druggists,
PRICE, $l.00, e $oA e 1898. s01ss.
Worlds aispsasgy Medical Association
Proprietors, COS Main g., buffalo. N. Y.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-12-23
CONSUMPTION,

wh,ch d scrofllous Disease Of the Iangs,
h promptly and certainly arrested and cured By
this God-given remedy. Il taken befors ths -
stages Of the disease aro reached. From ~ won
frst Offering this now celebrated remedy 10 the
public, Da. PIERcB thought seriously o. calling \
his "Consumption Cure" but abandoned
that name as too limited for Q medicine which,
from its wonderful combination Of tc .ic, o.
strengthening Alternative, or bood-caeansing, anti
unequalcd, not only as . remedy foe consumption
Of tie lungs but for ell
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-08
Red Wing.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, July THE ". E. Hawkins Hose
company returned yesterday morning from
the Albert Lea tournament where it carried
Off the honors of the day, beating the state
record held by Mankato by two seconds.
Last evening, headed by the Red Wing
Cornet band, the prize musician corps of the
state, it paraded the streets in full uniform,
carrying brooms in etoken of its victory. 1t
presented handsome appearance of the
body. The stomach and intestines OF
the body of Mrs. Anton Kartzerski,
whose sudden death in February last winter
led to the arrest of her husband on suspi-
picion of having poisoned her, are now un-
dergoing examination at the state university
laboratory in Minneapolis under the super
vision of Prof George p. Sidener of this city,
to discover traces of poison if there are any. a
great deal of interest is being taken in the
case here by the legal fraternity, especially
as it is of the first, if not the first, of this
kind to be tried in the local district court.
About twenty-five members of Company G
left this morning for the encampment at
White Bear lake. A large number of the
other boys will go up Sunday lightning
struck two residences here during the storm
Saturday. No serious damage was done, how
ever, in either case. Col. Colvile, who was
severely gored by bull on Wednesday of
last week, is improving rapidly and he will
probably soon be able to be out again 80. At
the last regular meeting OF the city council
the recommendation OF the chief engineer of
the fire department, G. j. Kempe, in regard to
regulating the manner in which the COM
panies should turn out in case of fire, was
unanimously adopted. The city council
holds special meeting on Friday. :. The In
dians living on the island opposite this city
enjoy dance and pow-wow every evening.
Last Monday they were visited by a large
number of their brethren living along the
river and the entire crowd of noble red men
family made Rome howl for a time with their
war dances and other exhibitions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-08
a Farmers Elevator.


WooNsocKET, July There was a
very interesting meeting held here to con-
slider the advisability of establishing a
farmers elevator and creamery at this
place. The business men will subscribe
$5. 600, and it is expected to get S., 900 by
farmers through the alliance in this county,
and the same amount in the same manner
from Jerauld county This will give ma
jority OF the stock and the control to the
farmers, our business men putting their
money into it for the purpose only of as
ssting the alliance and bringing the elevator
here. 1t is thought that another season
the creamery would be supplied by 1000
COWS, which would largely assist our farm
ers to ready money. The meeting was so
enthusiastic that it is believed no trouble
will be had in raising the S15, 900. and hav-
ing the buildings ready for bvying as soon
as grain begins to come to market.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-08
decided that the old school house was made

decided that the old school house was made
quate to the demands, and resolution was
read and adopted authorizing the construc-
ton of a new school building, to cost $4,000.
building committee, consisting of w. H. H
Clements. J. NJ. Bailey and Peter Clemens
was elected and instructed to procure plans
find suitable location and to report at the
adjourned meeting to be held July ID. DR..
H. G. Cotton was reelected director for the
ensuing term of three years, and nine
months school was decided upon. :. James
Fitzgerald and family have moved
into the Bancroft house.. Mr. Lee
Chapman Of Minneapolis was in
the city Tuesday. Mis-. John Barnes is in
Minneapolis visiting friends. j. NJ. Bailey
and daughter Jessie have returned from
Hunter, OAK. An excursion on the packet
Centennial went down the river this morning
as far as Red Wing. a large number went
from here. Mrs. f. P. Black and daughter
have left for Nebraska. .Adolph Wehrman
is justu up from a severe illness. :. Charles
Gates OF Saltwater is in the city to-day
Baptist Bethel had a child kicked in the
stomach by horse this morning. The child
may be injured internally, but this as yet has
not been determined.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-08
Fergus Falls.
Special to the Globe.


FERGUS FALLS, July IA. II. Rrockle-
hurst has purchased the Otter Tail County
Farmer together with the job and blank book
department. Sadie, the four-year-old
daughter of G.. G. Mathews, died on Friday
of consumption of the stomach. Forty
three sheep belonging to J. Frey were killed
at his pasture Friday night. 1t is supposed
to have been the work of wolves or dogs,
though no trace of either was found. They
were bitten in the throat. Rev. G. e. Page
of Ada will supply the Congregational pulpit
next Sunday - A j. White of Battle Greek,
Mich, has leased the Grand hotel for term
of years, and it will be thrown open
to the public this week AT the last
meeting Of Stanton post, G. A. R., it was
decided to form a drum corps with ten
drummers and five ffers and also to assist in
the organization of camp of Sons of Veter-
ans. -Four deaths from diphtheria have oc-
Cured in the family of Rev. John Holstrom
within the past week, three Of them being
children of the above-named gentleman, two
girls and boy, aged respectively 13, 4 and l.
years, the youth being a three-year-oid
grandchild "a daughter of Ole H. Berg.
The house has been properly quarantined...
During the heavy thunderstorm Of Saturday
night lightning struck the house OF James
Thomas. 1t entered the room where the
children were sleeping, knocked the plaster
ing from the walls and did other damage.
No one was hurt. The grocery firm of Cole
Aune has dissolved. Mr.. Aune retiring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-08
water town.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GlODe.
WATERFOWL, July 7.-On the night of the
Fourth the barber shop of Messrs. Mitchell &
Wells was entered and sixteen razors and two
clippers carried away. The thief. however.
has been apprehended, is under arrest and
awaits further evidence against him.. The
case of Frank Wakefield VS.. Moses before,
accused Of an attempt to commit criminal
assault upon Mrs. Wakefield, will be closed
to-day. The particulars are as follows: The
defendant is accused of entering the bedroom
of Mrs. Wakefield about IL O'Clock at night,
June 20, during the absence of Mr..
Wakefield. who keeps a billiard hall.
The husband stepped in upon the scene and
elected before from the room and sent him
off upstairs to bed. before is day laborer
and has boarded with plaintiff for some three
months . Hon. G. G. Williams recently sold
Rosco one of his fine herd of Shorthorns. to
Thomas Sterling of Worthwhile, Oak A little
two-year-old son of DR.. Miller fell from u two
story window last night, but we learn did not
sustain serious injury. "A number of farm
ers in town to-day report crops many of them
injured one-half by the recent hot winds. In
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-08
The Ste. N7arie Bridge.

Special to the GLOBE
WASHINGTON. July 7.-Detroit parties
are here in opposition to the bill granting
the right to construct bridge across the
Ste. Marie river at Sault Ste Marie on which
the Minneapolis, Sault Ste. Marie Il Allan
tic Railway company are trying to secure
favorable action. They claim that the bill
repeals the right granted by the act of 1882
to the Saint Mary's Bridge company to span
the same river. Mr.. Gilfillan, who is the
author of the pending bill, says such is not
the case however: that the secretary of
war recommends one bridge but opposes
two. consequently Mr. Gillian incorpor-
ated clause in his bill which provides that
in the event of the bridge company building
a bridge first. then the railroad company
shall not have the right to construct their
bridge. Ii, however. the first company
fails by the time the latter company wants
to use bridge than they shall have the
right to go OH and build. This is in accord
ance with the desires OF the people OF Sault
Ste. Marie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-08
Bad for Dulutli.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. July7.-It is not probable
that an attempt will be made to pass the
Duluth bill over the presidents veto Sena-
tor Mcmillan will try to secure an amend
ment to the sundry civil bill to appropriate
500. 600 for the building at Duluth, which
would virtually have the same effect. The
veto message in full, as presented to the
house to-day, is as follows:
TO the House of Representatives: I here.
with return without my approval house bill
No. 1900, entitled "An act to provide for the
erection of a public building at Duluth,
Minnesota" !" After quite a careful examina-
tion of the public needs at the point men,
toned, l am entirely satisfied that the public
building provided for in this bill is not
Immediately necessary. Not a little legisla-
tion has lately been perfected, and very
likely more will be necessary to increase mis-
calculations in appropriations for, and
correct blunders in the construction of public
buildings now in process of erection. While
this does not furnish a good reason for dis
approving the erection of other buildings
where actually necessary, it induces close
scrutiny, and gives rise to the earnest wish
that new projects for public buildings shall
be for the present limited to such as are re-
quired by the most pressing necessities of the
governments business.
GROVER CLEVELAND
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-08

their acts became so fragrant and notorious
that yesterday Mrs. Foreman called upon
Mrs. Bontecon and upbraided her for her
perfidy. This coming to the ears of Mr..
Foreman resulted in an open rupture be-
tween himself and wife, the wife, it is al
legged, telling him to go if he thought more
of the Bontecon woman than of her. TAX
ing her at her word. Foreman announced
his intention of so doing and accordingly
in company with Mrs. Bontecon, procured
team, driving to Gracevlle, and thence
east by rail. The fleeing couple will be al
lowed to go in peace. The woman's hus-
band is in Colorado, and the deserted wife
is too much prostrated to take any steps.
The parties are all well known throughout
this section
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-08
Plenty of Barley and rye.

Special to the Globe.
WooNsocKET, July 7.-The barley and
rye harvest has commenced and the crop
is the best ever harvested here, but the late
hot weather has, it is feared, injured
wheat somewhat. Farmers report the corn
crop the best ever raised in this vicinity.
Late oats. owing to the lack of rain for a
few days past, will, it is feared, be light.
Flax in this county is so poor that farmers
will not again attempt to raise it to any
great extent. In Jerauld county. where the
soil is deeper. and it has been better titled,
it is claimed crops of all kinds are better
than in this section, and there is 10 great
injury yet from drouth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-08
Murder and Suicide.

Special to the Globe.
New RIcHLAND, July 7.-At about Z
last evening Henry Young, respectable
young man of this place, deliberately muir
dered Mary Discher. Two shots were
fired, each taking effect in her breast,
causing almost instant death. After effect
ing his bloody purpose, the man placed the
muzZle of the revolver III his mouth and
took his own life. The young lady was IS
years old, and her murderer was about "a.
For some time young had been seeking the
hand OF his victim in marriage, but was re-
peatedly refused. On the occasion in ques-
ton he stated to her that he had come to
ask her hand for the last time Upon being
refused he committed the cold-blooded act
without further parley. The deceased
girls mother and sister were present and
eye witnesses to the horrible deed.