davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
and
Duffy's Formula.
For the Weak and DebiIitated and
Wasting Diseases.
1m W. FAYrrrr So. Baltimore. Nd.

1g W. FAYKrrE ST. Baltimore. Md.
The DiiTv Mat WhtSkeD Co., baltimore Md.
the many who have been greatly benefited
by the use OF your celebrated Dufiys Pure
Malt Whisky, and desire to choerlully ADD
nv testimony 10 ITS marvellous powers In
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vous headaches were also another symptom
Of my malady, friend suggested that w
DutTy Pure Malt Whiekey, and did so. with
but little faith that IT could possibly Improve
INV condition Ny health has, however, been
fully restored and | can scarcely realize
that ! was ever sick. rs medicinal tonic
and nerve stimuani, consider Duhy's Pure
Malt Wmskey beyond the estimation OF
moneved value. Mrs. ELLA FEDDERMAN.
MIR. MITCHELL HEBB. 62I Market st.,
Wilmington, Del. writes; 'four Duiiy's Pure
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world. and has done my Door, weak system
more good than anything ever used. IN lAet'
n has made me- able 10 attend 10 my business,
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Use. have gained wonderfully In nesh.'
go JEBsEY ST., New Orleans. La.
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re of Dunys Pure Malt Whiskey; When
COMMENCED 10 use IL | was not able % be out
OF bed and now ~ up lrS az MINT se \,
ladies who noticed The Improvement me wills
kew had made In me got some ior themselves:
and they an think have done them great
favor In telling about u. ,..,,.. ,.,.,.,..
'"'N Mrs. LUcIEN DUCOS.
Nv. 10TH srEEEr, NEw YORK, Ny
Cenflemrn.-I have used your DuNyh Form.
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DEFIANCE. ohio.
Dear sifs-I SHAH continue nc use Of your
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or III hat has been said Of Duily Pure Malt
Whistev 7. r. SPINNER
Late Treasurer OF the United States.
1ug DUFFY MALT WHISKY CO..
BALTIMORE, ND.
G7-crk wUsxEY ~ SOLD OILY IN SEALED
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11

If afflicted with sore eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's eye water. Druggist 26cts.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11

The land board will hold meeting
early in the week
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11
BE SURE

You are right, then go ahead, is an im-
portant practical adage which should be
remembered in the purchase of medicine
for the blood. Ayers Sarsaparilla is .
highly concentrated and powerful altera-
tive. 1t is universally acknowledged to bf
the best blood purifier. w. f. Nichols
424 Washington ST., Boston, Mass, writes
"After suffering for several years, with
Indigestion, was advised and induced
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11
THE MODERN NAVY.
SWIFT CRUISERS BEING SUBSTITUTE
ED FOR UNWlELDY IRON-CLADS.

Ocean Mastodons Driven OF the Seas by
Torpedo Boats and Swift Vessels-Speed
the Great Observation-Disclosures of
Armor.
had an interview the other day with Ad-
miral Aube, the French minister of marine,
at his cabinet in the ministry in the Rue
Royale, i'll reference to the utility of the new
steel cruisers now being built by the United
States government. l showed the admiral
the diagrams and sketches of the Boston. The
admiral praised the ingenious contrivances
for fighting, the pilot house, the central SUI
perstructure of the battery, etc, and then,
looking at me with a sharp, penetrating
glance, asked:
"What is her speedp
''Not quite thirteen knots, sir" l replied.
The admiral shook his head and said EN-
phatically:
"Tben, as a war vessel she is useless. A
cruiser is of no use whatever unless she has
speed enough to catch fast ocean steamer;
that is to say, unless she has speed of nine
teen knots. Cruisers of less speed than this
are a weakness, not a strength, to navy, fol
they will only be captured or sunk by the
enemy. The new cruisers to be built for the
French navy are to have minimum speed OF
nineteen Knots, capable of being increased tc
twenty knots during five hours at stretch
by the application of an apparatus OF tiragt
| force If they don't attain this speed the
government will refuse them"
then asked the admiral if he would ex
plain the best way for the United States tt
set about to get navy. The admiral rams
an electric bell and said to the attendant:
"Don't let any one interrupt me for half al
hour" He rolled a cigarette and said:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11
To T axe

Ayers Sarsaparilla. have greatly Inn
proved. My health was never better than
at present" Annie Zwinsky, 60 State st.,
Brooklyn, N. Y, says that she took Ayers
sarsaparilla for q tumor in the throat
Goitre-and, after using 1t for three
months, the swelling all disappeared. Per
sons troubled with Goitre should try this
medicine. Eli Campbell, Hooker, Pa
writes: "By the use Of
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11

FOR 2s hLk o S' AND Tff pa aGa
Pc. Vickery, Augusta, Maine
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11
Wanted, For Sale, Etc.

Advertisements inserted In this column at the
rate of 20 cents for four lines of seven words each
or less, and cents for each additional line, each
insertion. Invariably In advance.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-02-11

Tho importance Of systematic giving
- part ef worship was urssd BY DR..
Parkhurst in recent discourse. "A
single dollar" he said, may look
large. but whom spread out over .
year it 10 too thin to lie down upon
and pray Thy kingdom coms.'
Compliments Of the season -
Street sweeper (airily) )-Gis Chris mss
5sx, 0ov'nsur! Old -Chr1stusas
boxi Gev nsurl D'ynu consider that
. respectf "A proper way to address .
gentleman! SCENE 10 ma you've more
need Of manners than Of money.
Sweeper (vsry rudsly) III axsd yer for
what I thought ysr'ad most on!
A Yankee, who had never paid more
than shilling 70 see an exhibition,
went to New York theatre one night
to see the Forty Thieves. The ticket
seller charged him three shillings for
. ticket. Passing the pastboard back.
he quietly remarked !: "Kesp it. mis-.
ter +; l don't want to see the other
thirty mine" and out he marched.
"Yes, sah," said the old colored
man, ''ds frs yeah. when l Civ fifty
dollars to the church, dsy call me Mis-
tab Richad johnson. Equah de sscon'
year tunes Was bad an could Civ no
NOAH than twenty-five dollahs, an
dey call me Bruddah johnson de
next year couldn't give muffin, and
dsy call me ole nixgah johnson.
II see that Chicago landlord has
shot hoarder for joking about the
butter" remarked the Judge.
THAT must have been . queer kind
Of butter" responded the Major.
"whyi'
THAT it was not strong enough to
resent the insult itself. ."-Pittsburg
Chronicle.
"Well, l never knew that before. I"
said Mira. Gumnidge, looking over the
edge Of her newspaper.
Whats that, my dear7" asked Mr..
Gsmmidge.
why, that Mr.. Parnell 10 . bache.
lori"
well. you might have guessed it.
Hes in favor Of Home Rule"
Mrs. Gummidge WAS silent . long,
long time, wondering just what her
husband meant. Meantime Mr.. Gum.
midgs went out and sat on the back
doorstep like . prudent man. n.-Chicsgo
News.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-02-11
LITTLE PEorls.

Uncle Gsorgs-And 30 you 60 to
school now, Johnny7 What part Of the
exercise d. you like bsstl JohLny-
The exercise we get at recess. - Boston
Transcript.
4 young society lady Of fvs years
old was found weeping that she could
not 20 to the refrsshmsnt-room be-
cause she ''could not find any little
boy to hold on to-"
Tommy asked Of his father the name
Of large building which they were
passing. "That 10 blind asylum, F"
saia the father. "Then,' said Tommy,
"whst'a the uss Of putting windows in
it."-Ls Figaro.
Sunday school schsr-Now, chill
drsn, bear in mind that between our
last weeks lesson and this, quite .
period Of time 10 represented ~ hav.
ing elapsed. During this time, avery
important event has taken place. Yes,
Annie, (noticing little girl vt the end
Of the class smiling knowingly, you
may tell us what it u. Annis-wsvs
al got our winter hats
Hsw is this for little 6-yssr Port.
land, Maine, girll Of whom her mother
writes: 'Shs was in one Of her
dreamy moods which sometimes follow
st the heels Of her frolic and fun. By.
and-by shs spoke very slowly, looking
straight up 10 the ceiling, - ii she saw
visions. and said Mama, il seems
70 me that this whole world - book,
and that God 10 writing it; and that
we are making the story ~ We 60
along, and whom w got through tht
story will be done. and only God can
read it.. This 10 word f,r word"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-02-11
TABLE eE ngAsIREnExTs.

A box "a inches by 16 inches square
and 20 inches deep will contain bar
rel, or 1O.752 cub inchsr.
A box "a inches by l6 inches square
and II inchss deep will contain half
barrel, or 6,376 cubic inches.
A box l6 inches by 1868 inches
square and 8 inches deep will contain
q bushel, or 2, 151 4 cubic inches.
A box 10 inches by l1.2 inches
aud 8 inches deep will contain half.
bushel, OF 1,075.2 cubic inches.
A box s inches by 8.4 inches square
and 8 inches deep will contain one. half
peck, or 268.8 cubic inches.
A box 7 inches by 4 inches square
and 48 inches deep win contain .
half. gallon, or 1874 I cubic inches.
A box I inches by inches square
and 40 inches deep will contain one
quart, or 67.2 cubic inches.
These measures al come within .
small fraction Of q cubic inch Of being
perfectly accurate. - near, indeed, ~
any measures Of capacity have yet
besn made for common uss the din.
Guilty Of making them with absolute
sxaotnsss has never yet been ever.
come. Philadelphia Record
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-02-11

Tho fool wonders, the wise man asks.
Walk ~ II you we're conscious that
your body has soul in il.
II . life will bear examination in
every hour Of II. it 10 pure indeed.
II any ono says III Of you. let your
life b 20 that none will believe him.
The more we understand mankind
the more likely We are to love our
fellow-msn.
He who strives after . long and
pleasant form Of life must seek to At
tain continued squanimity.
I'VE never see tear in the eye"
says . celebrated writer, but we are
reminded Of = warm heart"
After tongue has once got the
knack Of lying, it is not to be imagined
how almost impossible il is to re-
claim il.
Ten thousand Of the greatest faults
in our neighbors are Of less conse-
qnence to us than one Of the smallest
in ourselves.
The most cross. grained are by no
means the worst Of mankind or the
humblsst in station tho least polished
in feeling.
Good mature, like bee, collects its
honey from every herb. Ill-nature.
like spider, sucks poison from the
sweetest flowers.
Wealth" says DR.. Holmes, lis .
steep hill which the father climbs
slowly. and which the son vften tum-
hIes down precipitately."
Soft words may appsase ali angry
man bitter words never will. Would
you throw fuel on house in flames in
order to sxtinguish the fret
The apprehension Of evil 10 many
times worse than the evil itsslf and
the ills, man fears he shall suffer he
suffers in the very fear Of them.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-02-11

rush, and dog about the siss Of .
yearling steer flung himself upon me.
| won't down with crash, and the dog
held me there, but while il was hap.
psninR I heard the click! click! Of .
revolver, and the grsenhorn If cash.
isr coolly saying to my pal:
"'i'm on to you, my friendi II yos
move hand or foot III let daylight
through you'll Tiger. hold that fellow
fast
His lsfs hand slid down 10 . but.
ton, and next moment . bsll outside
was ringing Ere alarm and collecting
. crowd Of people. They came rush
ing into the bank by the dozen, aad,
Of course, our cake was done for.
got ten years for that little operation,
and my pal took seven for his share.
II turned out that the bank vas guard.
ed in al sorts Of ways, including dogs
and spring guns, and that the seeming
greenhorn of . cashier had been i'm
ported from a Philadelphia bank He
had spotted US At FIRST sight and had
given u rope to hang ourselves. N.
Y. Sun.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-02-11

4 ball has been introduced in thS
senate Of Iowa enabling husbands o.
wives Of incurably insane psrssns -
rsmaryy.
James Russell Lowell il expected TO
BE- the orator 1t the city Of Lowell's
semi centennial celebration On April
lst nsxt.
In case in Cleveland involving
cruelty to animals, . baby elsphAt.
was brought into the police oorrt for
examination. =
The Lieutenant- Governor Of datAr
rio, in opening the Legislature, pro-
nounced it unwise for the provinces 70
stimulate the immigration Of labor.
Eleanor r. Bishop, an sloeutionist
Of New York, mother Of the famous
mind-readsr Of England, has been in.
dictsd for stealing furniture valued It
81, 500.
The Supreme Court Of Illinois hes
sustained the constitutionality OF thu
HabituAl. criminal Act. BY which ssc-
ond-tsrm eonvicts can bs given the
full penalty.
During the recent session Of ths
South Carolina Legislature, ton now
railway companies were incorpcrNssd.
rhese have sll received liberal chars$ra
and are preparing to begin work.
The trial Of . Chicago saloon, kespsr
for selling liquor to minors developed
the fact that one Of the worst dsns in
the West Division il located ip build.
ing owned by Mayor Harrison. Chi
caso Times. M@
An undertaken in Brooklyn u being
prosecuted for having let the body cf
man who died Of diphtheria lie IN his
establishment for twenty-four i,oura,
thus making the remains . possisie
means Of contagion. &f
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-02-11
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1886.


"It amt no use in saying that I
haven't been crooked man in my
tims," ne remarked. ~ he leaned back
sesinst the door and pulled his hat
dsun. "You all know that I'm just
out oi the Ohio Penitantiary, after
serving ten long years for trying to
sork . bank, and Tvs ne uss in me
denying il. Howsomsver, there was
more In that case than the papers ever
got hold Of, and il will be no harm 70
yarn il on.
ITO begin with, was knocking
around Cincinnati, hard up and dis
couraged, when an old pal Of mine
comes along one day with soft snap.
He had struck something to gladden.
our hearts. In = village about Fifty
milsa away was q bank. That wasn't
90 very curious, a. you may think. but
it was nee bank, and the officials
we're . set Of greenhorns. The presi-
dent WAS an oid iarmer' the oookkeeP-
or . former miller, and the CASHIER
we'll, he was described a. JUST the
gisenest specimen ever brought IN
from the corn-held'.
my pal had 'piped the oank until
he knew how everything went. when
noon came the president and o"ok-
keeper went to dinner, leaving the
sresnh"rn alone. Indeed he ate a
cold luncheon At the desk. IL vi" .
chance II any ono came III between IL
and l:S0, ard tho two OF VI could do
that cashier up as sllck ~ grease with
any of the old tricks.
well, IN day or two We went up
snsrs, and 1t worked like the b'geos'
'ay'sut | ever came across As y"u
sniersd the bank there was an Enclosed
space to the right With gate to enter
Inn was the president and oookksep-
ers quarters, while further along on
the sams sidc was the cashiers place,
out not divided from the other oy any
railing. When the cashier was at the
pey window his back wss toward the
other space, and also to the big safs.
Inc latter stood At least twelve feet
from him against the outer wall with
Oh the doors vide open.
why, when | came to en'er that
bank and sse how easy 1t was to
sneak that safe l was laid out with
asso"ishment. And then tho green
nsss of that cashier Why. gents, no
o'ont sssm TO knew no more about
drafs on New York than about the
complexion OF the man in the moon.
ana after l had detained him at the
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-02-11

A tramp hung himself near Annap-
ellis, Nd, to escape being frozen to
death.
Evangelist Moody haa bssn working
successfully at Knoxville, Tenn, and
. now at Chattanooga.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-02-11

A. Draneiscs, cahfsmiA
u p. FieliEh. Rson u xsseSa2s's ~
ehsses, esa prsseisco. Cal.
oHo. \. MOTT, Hss. - anA ~ strsss.
nnerpmsnts, 10 our snly agsnt IN thai city.
: exc. r. ROwLLL : CO., 10 sprs.s stv~st.
CuAs. r. MILLER 4 CO., Ne. Tribune
Duiiltnx, Chicago liltnoia.
ne eesvs aGeuts are AuthsriEed - eollect
~sesys hue the MnssErskh, sAks erders for
s1vertising, ssicrt subscsibsrs ed attend 70 any
eekss tssissss 70 ~ that nav - connected With
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-02-11

Job Printing neatly executed a'
this ofice. ~
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-02-11

Arc d I'll urAss 10 - had ever w lar 4
shan 4 The psblis pstssn<ge = respectfully
eolIsitsd. ,,.s5-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-20
THE COURT RECORD.

Supreme Court OF the United states.-No.
H. Rogers Wright, assignee, &c, appellant,
against Kentucky and Great Eastern Railroad
Company and others, and No. lis, Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, appellant, against
Rogers Wright, assignee, &c. Argument con-
cluded by z. l.. Ralson jr, for the assignee.
No. 100. The Phoenix Insurance Company of
Brooklyn, appellant. against the Erie and West
crn Transportation Company. Argument COM
menced by George d. Van Dyke for appellant
and continued by George b. Hubbard for ap'
pellee.
Circuit Court-Jusuce Cox-Hech vs.. Bowling
motion for new trial oyerruled. Washington
Gas Light Company vs., District of Columbia,
submitted, and Judgment for plaintiff for
S3,3O6. ~ with interest,
Circuit Court-Justice Observation-Disclosures
vs.. McMichael, motion for new trial overruled
Craig VS.. Warner, bill of exceptions signed.
Equity Court - Justice James. - Norris VS.
Morris. testimony ordered taken before exam
liner, James A. Clark. Colt vs. Bradler, time to
take testimony limited. Babcock VS.. Babcock
sale confirmed nisi. Mackall VS.. CASTELAR, et
al, demurrer sustained and bill dismissed as
to certain defendants. Gait VS.. shepherd,
order allowing Houthal Il Duches to BIO made
party complainants. Jones vs. Bates, decree
constituting will of Catherine Bates. Harrison
vs. Harrison appearance OF absent defendant
ordered. Central Trust Company Of New York
vs. Southern Maryland Railroad Company,
sale ratified nisi. Assignment for to-day-Nos
0, 16, IL, 49, 10. 20, 20, 80, 81, 80, 10, Al, AZ.
Criminal Court-Justice MacArthur.-G. A.
Whitaker presenting false vouchers, on trial
Lester Forbes, larceny, committed TO jail
Assignment unchanged.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-20
Bnnkruptcy and Fisherles.

ThoHouse committee on judiciary devoted
their meeting yesterday to hearing arguments
by representatives of commercial bodies upon
bankruptcy legislation. The hearing was
opened In behalf of those who favor the enact
ment ofa national bankrupt law, by NJ. s.
Wise, attorney for the New York board Of
trade and transportation, and other mercan.
tile bodies. He was followed by J. Waldo
Smith, of New York: w. I. Scelc, secretary of
the Philadelphia Textile Association: j. W.
Gaync, of 81 Louis representing the chamber
of commerce; Mr. Hurst, of Baltimore, and
Mr.. Woods, of the Boston Merchants Associa-
tion. Tho hearing was adjourned until to-
morrow.
The tenor of the arguments was in favor of
the enactment of general bankrupt law aud
the bill now before the committee, introduced
by Mr.. Collins and commonly known as the
Lowell bill, was generally approved.
The House committee on foreign affairs yes
terday informally discussed that part of the
Presidents message relating TO the fisheries.
Mr.. Rice said he spoke for the people of New
England, who had no desire that the matter
should receive eager consideration, and that
they were well contented with the present
safe of affairs. The general sentiment of the
committee appeared to be adverse to consld
Grafton of the fisheries alone, bnt rather in fa
vor of so broadening the subject as TO include
careful inquiry into the existing relations
between this country and Canada.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-20
Two Theatrical Abuses.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: There are
two things of frequent and most annoying &C.
currence In our theaters, of which complaint
Is reasonable and cannot be too emphatic.
First, talking during the play. The offenders
ladies' Last night witnessed the following
scene Three OF these charmers became very
much interested In themselves and some other
subject OF small Importance, and talked-ye
gods, how they did talk Their voices
drowned those on the stage, Persons seated
near them could hear nothing save that which,
surely, gave them no pleasure In the hearing.
found seats in Il distant portion of the house;
another party presently initiated the example,
after awhile n gentleman remaining In the dis
tressful neighborhood rose, with angry look,
and strobe toward the entrance door. He re-
turneds Don, accompanied by an usher.
Ladies" said that courteous official, permit
me 70 request that syou suspend conversation
during the performance"
A laugh was the reply, and resumption of
the oilense, louder aud more continuous than
before
Within five minutes thereafter they were
''left blooming alone"
The second objection: When the curtain
seems about to fall on the last act, outrushes
a considerable division of the audience, thus
preventing the rest from seeing and hearing
and often with the result OF rendering unlntel-
ligible the play as the explanation OF Its mys
tories may only be revealed at the conclu
sion,
Both The evils mentioned are the production
OF extreme impolitencss and seliishness, and
are manlfestly great wrong and injustice Il
those who attend for the enjoyment of the
drama and pay Bfor the privilege. Whoever
thus deprives them OF their property-steals