davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-06
PnrrADrrpfrTA Ilrpof.

QuARTERMAsr ER DEPARgMENr, U.S.A..S
Schuylkiil Arsenal
Gentlemen-~I am a trim believer in Dnffya
Pure Malt Whiskey. 10 has made ma a new
man from being n chronic sufferer from dyspep-
STA. THOMAS IL. MCGINNISS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-06
DuffY's Pure Malt WhiskeY
and
Duffy's Formula.
q, Pam 49, c-noinn-

3l5 PARK AyENUE, Cinoinnati, ohio.
Dear Sirs-I have had cyspepssa fpr u or IS
years and your Dufly'f Pure Malt Whskey aas
cured ms entirely. H.cufes 4snhre an others
fail am thankful u you forit, have roNouI.
mcnded IT, and my freuas ara us4az ID.
MRS. hNELlNE IARLTON.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-06

92Q VIRGTsIk AVE, s. W, WASHINGTON. y. O.
have improved rapidly since taking your
Duffy's Pure Malt Mhiskey and Dnffyis Formula.
was great sufferer from indigestion and Sc
we're pains IN my Ghost and baos. aud nDw they
have almost entirely disappeared Mg family
are also taking both and are deriving mach benz
mt. have gained ii pounds IN four weeks IL
does not seem possible, bat II is ail owing TO
equal il. A. ID. DUO Ne. Pn,innrnllhnr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-06

- ItEFU1FIILE, v -, JUIlD D Ia7H.
Dear Sirs-Am happy to say that your Uafys
Formula is Of the greatest value for the care OF
dyspepsia. have been troubled with INDUCES
tion Tor about four years. ana after usiug ono
bottle OF your Duify's Pure Malt WhisEeg, with
the other ingredients named, | feel mech bet
ter. j. l.. AEANY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-06

Sirs-I have suffered with dvsnepaAt Z n eight
or ten years aud have tried pateut medicines
with results wholly unsatisfactory. ] sad vanr
Ouhys Pure Malt Nhiskey n most excellent
remedy, and invaluable To those suffering from
Dyspepsia. ~. w. AlORuAN
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-06

1lOf Druggists or by Mall. p Cents
OLD Saul. Coz, BALTIMORE, I'D.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-06
Without Regard to COST

Ladies Dress Goods from 8 I'd
25c. per yard.
Plain and Brocade Velyeteen
and Colored Iaces for Dres
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, Calicoes, Co,
ton and Flannels, at reduced
prices.
Gents, Ladies and Chilren
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk and
Linen Handkerchiefs, Linen Col.
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scarfs and
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored Jersey.
Jersey Capes, Gents and BOYS
Knit Jackets and White Shirt.
very cheap.
Calico shirts for 39c worth 75c
Boys white shirts for 41 cents
worth 60c.
Splendid line of ladies Coat.
and listers will be
CLOSED OUT AT COST.
All other goods in stock al
prices TO suit tie times.
]. FRANK KRAMER
noV4-tt Francis Streej
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-09-30

For burns and scalds nothing is more
soothing than the white of an egg,
which may be poured over the wound.
1t is softer as yarnish for o burn
than collodion, and being always at
hand can be readily applied. 1t is also
more cooling than sweet oil and cotton,
supposed to oe tho surest application
To allay smarting pain. 1t is the con-
tact with the air which gives the es-
treme discomfort experienced from the
ordinary accident of this kind, and
anything that excludes the air and pre-
vents inflammation is the thing to be
at once app led. The egg is considered
one Of the best Of remedies for dysen-
terry Beaten up slightly, with or
without sugar, and swallowed at q
gulo, it tends by its emollient qualities
to lessen he infamma ton of the ste-
mach and intestines, and by forming a
transient coating on these organs to
enable nature to resnme her healthful
sway over diseased body. Two, or
at most three eggs per day would be
all that is required in ordinary cases;
and since the egg is not merely medicine
but fool as well, the lighter the diet
otherwise and the quleter the patient
Is kept, the more certain aud rapid the
recovery.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-09-30
A startling Discovery.

Physicians are often startled by re
markable discoveries. The fact that
DR.. Kings New discovery for con-
sumption and all Throat and Lung
diseases is daily curing patients that
they had given up to die, is startling
them to realize their sense of duty,
and examine into the merits of this
wonderful discovery: resulting in hun
dreds of our best physicians using il
in their practice. Trial bottles free a
all drug stores Regular size, 81.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-09-30

Are you disturbed at night and bro
ken of your rest by child suffering
and crying with pain of cutting teeth 2
If SO, send at once and get a bottle
of Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SyBuP
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value is
lncalculable. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately. Depend
upon. it, mothers, there is no mis-
take aport it. 1t softens the gums,
cures dysentcry and diarrhoea, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, reduces inflammation,
gives tone and energy to the whole
system. MRS. Windows Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething" is pleas
ant to the taste, and is the prescrip-
tion of one of the oldest and best fe-
male physicians and nurses in the
United States, and is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price
% cents per bottle
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-09-30
ALL IN THE FAMILY.

A queer muddle in political matters
comes from Sierra county, California.
Not long ago the Republicans of that
county nominated Z L. Case, a worthy
and cultured gentleman, as their can
didaie for Superintendent of Public
Schools. TIE Truckee Republican
tells he complicated part Of the cam
paign i / the county as follows: This
gentleman is blessed with a wife who
is an ardent Democrat, and that party
at its recent convention nominated her
for Superintendent of Schools, and
honors are easy so far as the Case
family is concerned. 1t is hard to say
which candidate is the more popular.
Mrs. Case proposes to make an active
fight for the position, and she is we'll
qualified for the place, Mr.. Case will
have to bestir himself. The proceed
ing is something rather out of the
usual order of politics and the result is
looked forward to with eager interest
The voters of Sierra county in choos-
ing a School Superintendent will evil
IDENTIFY have something to do with the
Case.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-09-30
WHY SOME PEOPLE MARRY.

Some marry for the fun Of the thing,
and never see where it comes in. This
is discouraging.
Some marry for the sake of a good
companion, and never discover their
mistake. This is lucky.
Man is a tickle "critter. ;" Even
Adam, who had his wife made to order,
found more or less fault with her.
Don't marry a man for his reputa-
tion. 1t Is liable to be only second
hand affair. borrowed from his snces-
tors.
Many women have married men for
their fine exterior. But that's all
there Is to an ancient egg worth men
tloning
Marriage resulting from love at first
sight is generally welded bliss on par
with sour milk One or the other gets
swindled, and often both.
Many man has'married for beauty,
only to learn that he has paid $40 for
what can be purchased for 25 cents of
all druggists. This is hard.
The man who marres woman SIM
ply because she is handy arrange
ment to have about the house, does
SO from pure business standpoint,
and in the end. if not compelled to
support him, she has dene better than
many woms. | know Of.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-09-30
A Gentle stimulus

fs impaired TO the kidneys and bladder py
Hostetter's stomach Biiiers, which is most
useful In overcoming torpidity OF these or
gans. Besides iufusing more activity into
them, this excellent tonic endows them with
additional vigor, and enables them the better
taundergo the wear and tear Of the diseharg-
ing function imposed upon them by nature.
Moreover, as they are the channel for the
escape OF certain impurities from tne oioou,
and heallhniily stimulating them In certain
morbid conditions ofthese important organs,
they fall into sluggish state, which is the
usual pureursor OF disease. what then can
be greater service than medicine wiicn s..,a
imnels them 10 greater activity when siotniulf
No malndirs are more perilous than those
which affect the kidneys, and y meuicine
which averis The peril should be. highly
Nlsemcl.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-09-30
THE t.lME.KILN CLln.

Deleyates I'd the seventh dnnuhl
eection and picnic of the Lime lin
Cub began to arrive at midnight on
Wednesday night. The first one to
pt in an appearance was Col Dodo
Rckafellow, Of Cevington, Ky. He
nide the trip afoot in exactly twenty
dys. By midnight ON Friday 207
hnorary members and delegates had
speared and been furnished quarters.
TIE only States not represented were
Knsas, California, Nebraska, Maine
aa Vermont. The two New Hanp-
sire delegates we're on the road SIX
weeks, but arrived here in very en-
thsiastic mood Among the very
prminent delegates present were
thty-four colonels, seventeen majors,
fo,teen judges, twenty -one professors,
thiy elders and six sirs. The most
commanding aud the best dressed dele
gain were from South Carolina, and
coisted Of Judge Prehensile Smith,
ColDanforth Gore. Prof. Oscillation
BAR and the ReY. Carmine Path
6ner.
each delegate arrived at the hall
he as busted of with horse brush f,
gigl pint of iced tea and assigned
Ia sarters with soma local member.
Thonly case Of attempted fraud was
on he part of stranger claiming
to Ia delegate from the White Rose
bra.h club at Sandusky, o. The
credhtials he submitted proved to be
repe for mixing horse liniments
and hen flung down on his back and
step,d on he admitted that he was
one amuel Davis, Of Toledo, who
wand to learn the inside workings Of
the lub and go abou, personating
Giysdam Jones. The way he was
hustd down three pairs of stairs will
livss his memory for a hundred years
to cfne.
Abusiness meeting WAS held in the
Litary Friday evening, at which all
Committees reported. The thanks of
thelub are extended to the many
Deroiters who came to the front to
mae the banquet a grand success.
1t 8 o'clock Saturday morning, pro-
ceded by band which threw of
sweet strains At every step, the pro-
cesion marched to the foot Of Eight
teelth street and embarked on barge
tobe towed down to Fighting Island.
Met Of the local members were ac-
cenpanied by their wives and children.
Among the banners in the procession
wee noticed those bearing legends as
follows: "Never let go Of spring
chidSen TO look for an old hen," Five
hundred years hence the black will be
on t.p.' 1.-The man who poisons a
wate.millyon deserves the rope" We
have got our heads above water"
At the Island everything had been
arranged for good time, Before be-
ginning the games which were to test
the strength and agility Of the mem
bers. Brother Gardner mounted bar
rel and made a brief speech. He re-
ferred to Cleopatrs, the selge of Troy,
the New Orleans Exposition and the
recent trouble with Mexico, and ex
pressed an earnest wish that every
member should lay down his life in
case the United States decided to go
In and give France, Germany, Austria,
and Russia Il gentle drub.
O'ng.' His remarks were received with
'ueh enthusiasm that Maj. Powhattsn
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-09-30
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
DEM II IS 81 90.
]. F. DENNIS, Editor.
Authorized Agents.

o W. CRANE, 3is Pine s&Seet, Room ~,
an FraDsisco. California
l.. 7. fisliEk, Room 81 MerthABsf Ex-
change. s n Ffsneisco. Cal.
Gro NJ. MOTT. Nos. ~ and ~ J st,sst,
~aoramento, Is our only avent In tina, city.
GRO. p ROW ELL 4 CO., 10 spru.s ssreet,
New ,ork City, New York
tHAS. X. MILLER a CO., No. . Tribune
puildnig, Chicago. Illinois.
The above agents are authorized TO collect
ior,ys iue ~. MyssksoKs, take ordep for
nvsrtising, solicit subscribers and attend 10 any
rher business TO- US that may be connected ~ith
Ills t.nce
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-09-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Paul Brothers announce that in con.
nection with their Hotel they are keep
ing a Livery Stable and have raduced
prices as follows: Round trip TO Ga
lena or Lewis, buggy team S6. Prices
tn other points reduced accordingly.
june3-4t
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-09-30
Trials Of Speed to be conducted under the
auspices of the Directors Of the State
Agricultural Society.

b. F. LEETE, Washoe County;
G. G. STEVENSON, Storey Co.;
JOHN SWEENEY, Ormsby Co.;
ALBERT WHITE, washoe Co.;
L. J. FLINT, Washoe Co.;
A. A. LONGLEY, Washoe Co.;
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-01

Only six years ago, the iron horse rested
ut Franklin. Utah. $50 miles to the south Of
us. To visit Montana. it took several days
staging and was a trip long to be remem
bered by the unfortunate whose business
called upon him to make the trip The lit
tie Narrow Gauge Railroad carried the
produce of Cache Valley to market and
brought to Franklin the few struggling pas
sengers destined to points north. Its rev
enue failed to pay interest on the few bonds
which had been issued, and the holders had
concluded to foreclose and sell out the little
road. Its locomotives and other railway
stock were of the most primitive character.
and were the laughing stock Of the people
who were compelled to patronize it. The
writer remembers a nine hour trip over the
road from Ogden to Franklin, in tho spring
of 49, which was an average Of about
seven miles per hour, and Of pushing up
the few light grades between the two points.
Bull teams travelled parallel with the road
to Corinne, where they loaded fo;' Montana
and competed with the railroad, both in
price and time That railroad would ever
be built to Montana seemed a thing SO far
in the future that no ono gave it Il sc..ous
thought.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-01

III the Fall orr Republican pole hard to beat.
Which had weakened. since Cleveland had taken his seat
Lost its whole upper story. day in gale.
Which caused the Republican party 70 vail.
When Grant died. wrcatea round its stump.
For the StatcslIar who called Il Mugwump.
And then followed smaller events Iy the score
Till tragedy filled up til" papers
It young Hiram Perry. Bishops bold son.
WHO concluded one night that The town lie would ir.
H. found lis fIail sweetheart i'll the midst of group
And s:ragh.way proceeded The patty T. scoop:
Himself in the bargain. to finish the list
As he wisely concluded. he would not be missed
There's Il long line Of Bcnclicts. too could show.
Mcssrs. Davidson. Zul,lnan. Stringl.n. and VOC.
Besides. many others far from the spo.
Have been yokrl up for life and may JOY be he; lot
We could tell Of much had We time at command
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-01
HIS7tIRTC.iL RESUME.

HMiiiiMyof TIE tt,a and Northern Kaii.~Hy The
Terminus T"mmx "i""D the Linz I'cr~o""'
"Reminiscences RM~h 0f"Iiiyrims''
The HO"d K.ssrhcS hilton -NHd
the T"srM Lnid Out Thc
E;.xt Merchants
"mh H,simcxs McM HOsr the fnu
Hnx HccM BmiA u, and ITS
Knight Future.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-01

Late in the fall Of that year. a small
force Of men commenced grading from
Franklin north Contracts for 4 few ties.
were let. and it was ir,moccd that Jay Gould
had taken hold Of the enterprise and would
push the extension through to Marsh Val
ley so miles from Franklin. at the earliest
possible date Even this announcement
caused little attention. for So many attempts
had been made to carry forward tho enter
p.isc which had come to naught, that no
ono seemed willing to believe that Il p.opo=
sition so apparently foolish and absurd, as
that of doing Montana business with the
little plaything of Il railroad, would ever be
seriously entertained. and bull teams CON
tinued to wend their way towards Corinne
as Of old Men were put to work on the
heavy cuts and fills on the banks of Bear
river. above Franklin. and were kept at
work during the winter of '77S, but they
attracted but little attention and no com
ment. Spring came and with it the iron
rails commenced to crawl north from Frank
lin. BY April LIST they had crossed Bear
river and few days later reached Dunn
vile, the first stopping place north of Frank
lin. where warehouses were built prepare
atory to receiving freight, and the town Of
Co.'innc commenced to emigTate to this
point Fred j. kiesel 4 Co., opened a for
Westinghouse, where was handled the freight
for the 9 Diamond r. Company who had
contracted with the Railroad Company fol
all wagon transportation to points i'll Mon
tana and Idaho reached by this route. The
writer visited the town Of Dunnville in May
for the first time. 1t was motley town
Among our old Colinnc friends who had
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-01

sllccumbed to the inevitable. and abandoned
that burg. were Geo. A. Lowe. Leonard
Eliel, Sebrec, Ferris l. Holt John W. Low
I'll, 7. J. Kiesel 4 Co., and not the least of
all. Pat ONeil, who furnished accommo-
dations for man and beast III a 1Ox12 can
vas rooted shanty. It was Il town Of tents
and dugouts. Every one seemed to be do
ing good business but the rails had con
tinued to go down and were then some
miles out from the town, with the graders
scattered ahead as far as Oneida; and us
this point was expected to be permanent
town. none cared to build anything at all
permanent at Dunnyille, but made all cal
culations to stay at Oneida, when once
reached, for several years, and where per-
manent town was to be built up.
The rails reached Oneida early in July
and no grading had been done beyond that
point. In a day Dunnville was abandoned,
and Oneida was built up. Some on foot,
| some on construction trains, some on pas
sengel trains but this town had hardly
become reality when word was given, s. On
TO Blackfoot,' and Mormon graders swarm
ed in, and along the line towards Snake
was the model terminus town. Gamblers.
loafers, thieves and hard cases generally
abounded. Hnrdy g,,rdies fourished and a
''man for breakfast was common thing.
Cunning for a man on the street, a pleasant
paslime and bullet holes through canvas;
roofs and business places not noticed. Tim
Henderson presided over the stage and ex-
press offices, and Fisk furnished the fun
for the Boys Mrs. Kennedy kept a
boarding and lodging house, and when ON
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-01

OF mnes, improvements, completed and planned
How our friend Johnny Beach, known to despond,
Whose word is as good any time as his bond.
Has found Il bonanza few mile, from town;
For which twenty thousand i offered. cash down.
Or twenty four thousand to be cxac..
He has witnesses here. who vouch fo1 the fact.
If our city. for size. cannot quite take the cake.
Its inhabitants. ill. arc quite fully awake
We have Of pretty girls just in their teens.
And women well ycrsel in the baking Of beans:
VIVA. X. fo. to doubt there's room.
That all Of them know how to handle broom.
But more. tcs;st. there's not space the page
Fo. rhyme that's rs long the whole gauge
And SO to onr friends whether distant near.
Our wish to you all, is "A Happy New Year
Hoping Old Father Time who plays funny tricks
Has keep. his best gifts for the year "s6''
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-09
NUMBER IA.
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.

A BEEF's HEART.-Make pint bowl of
dressing from bread crumbs, a slice or two
of salt pork chopped 6ue, aud an egg. the
whole we'll seasoned with pepper and pinch
Of sage. Onion is good to favor dressing
with, but it is never safe to use onions in
cooking, unless you know the peculiarites
of tastes of those who are to partake of it.
After thoroughly soaking and cleansing
the heart, fill it with the dressing, aud bind
| round with narrow strip of cloth; then
boil gently three hours or until it is tender,
and when nearly done allow the water to boil
away to small quantity. Take up the
heart and thicken the broth remaining,
which will make rich gravy.
GINGER PUDDING.-One cup of butter,
measure lightly, two cups of sugar, one
cup Of milk, -four, ono tablespoonful of gin:
ger, one teaspoonful of saleratus, two tea
spoonfuls of cream-tartar, and four eggs.
Beat the sugar and butter to cream, then
stir in the eggs which have been we'll beaten,
then the milk, and last the flour, in which
the saleratus, cream tartar and ginger have
been thoroughly sifted. Bake three
quarters Of an hour. After the -four is
added beat only a little. Serve with sauce.
PUDDING SAUCE.-One-half cup of but
ter, one cup of powdered sugar, the white
of one egg, one-half cup Of cream, one tea
spoonful of lemon or vanilla Cream the
butter, add, tie sugar, then the white of
the egg, the favoring, and last the cream.
Place the bowl over another of hot water
stir until foamy, but be suro not to cook
it until it turns yellow.
BOILED CUSTARD.-Two tablespooDfuls
of corn starch, one quart of milk, two eggs,
little salt, four tablespoonfuls of sugar,
and one teaspoonfu of favoring. Boil the
milk, and add the corn starch dissolved in
little milk, then add the eggs we'll beaten
with tho sugar let it boil up once, stir it
and it is done. Add the favoriug after it is
removed from the fire.
PAN CAKEs.-Sift one teaspoonful of
cream tartar and one-half teaspoopful Of
soda into one pint of -four, pinch of salt,
! one teaspoonful Of cinnamon, and two table
spoonfuls of sugar. When ready to fry,
mix with new milk rather stiff. Have the
kettle of lard boiling hot, and drop them in
shaped in balls about as large as half of
small egg. They will roll over. and when
| brown are done. Take out with skinner
and drain in colander. Serve hot.
RAISED RoLLs.-Take pint bowl full
of light bread dough beat fresh egg and
add to it; knead it thoroughly-it will
take ten minutes. Roll out an inch thick,
cut into biscuits and lay them upon tin
sheet and let rise in warm place. Bake
in a quick oven.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-09
HARD ON THE Columbia

HARD ON THE FARMERS Columbia,
8. c., March ia Sumter farmer told
me yesterday that he had made arrange
meuts to obtain supplies to run his farm
the present year with his local merchant,
and that he had agreed to pay sl.15 per
bashel for meal, S1.10 per bushel for com,
and III cents per pound for bacon. The
cash price of these articles at this market
is meal 20 cents, corn 65 cents and bacon
6 cents. This little arrangement will give
some idea Of the fearful rate of interest
paid by farmers, who make all cotton, on
the price Of the necessities of life. With
cotton selling at st cents, that cost 81 to
produce, and the farmers buying their pro-
visions at such prices aud on such terms as
1 have stated, the agricultural future
does not seem very encouraging, if there
are many farmers engaged in this sort ol
business. Chronicle