davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
TIE TyrRrsTvE TELEGRAPH OPERATOR
u, IL a inh NeacG.

On ouc occasion $50 says veteran operator, ~
ola i.dx came into the o1ce and presented me WIN
ou teiecram Immediately began 10 open H. " mai
a., ,,7u about lp she exclaimed with surprise e1,
Tloned 10 her a politely knew how, thai II wonia
s Impossible to send the message without nrst s1"s
n Then" she replied. giving me piercing, n 80 m
slara n hack TO me Do YOU suppose am gong ~
L.. von read my private araIrsi ia sooner NOT sena
II II all, And She left the Office In high duasrot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10

d. 1aess Tsda Of this city and the Rev Dr. j. A. B.
wilson OF Dover ~ clerical delegates to
General Conference which viii IN New York
City In May The lay delegates Henry n Cannon OF
Dover and Levin s. Nelson. OF Berlin, Nd Six votes
were cast for Senator Eli Salisbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
Children Cry for Pitchers Casisri q
IL lHpIED

HrTIS-HINCHMAN-0n March T. BY the rev. D.
Clark. the residence Of her grandpareuts. Marsn A.
Hinclman 10 Dr. William p. Hills.
No cards. DATE corrected.
rYLER-ELKIys-Tn Philadelphia. the 9Th last.. ~
the RI Rev NJ. A. De W. Howe. D. d.. III. D.. Bishop -
Central Psnnsvlvana sidney Frederick Tyler and Ida A.
daughter Of William l.. Elkins esq.
NoGce,of marriages mus, be isaors.f rita fali Hsns
and q id,ess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
THE NEW-TORK YACHT CLUES NEW
RIFLES

CHANGING SOMEWHAT THE CLASSIFICATION VI
YACHTS FOR THE MKT RACES
The Ncw-york Yacht Club held special h'ec''"s
last evening to discuss and dispose Of several mpor
tant changes in the constitution and In tho
OF yachts FOR the coming seasons racing Inc Changes
in the constitution referred merely to mtnfo su."
rr,s n, rs nrovisous Tho Racing Rules changed
a. follows
Substitute in Rule l. the following classihca'ion 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
WspEdOUsg nsy WHO KNOW GOOD TRIyG.

Al me.l.ue .f the Amaranth Association OF Nar house
n held Al No 100 SUFFOLK yesterday II was res'Ne'
hat the tonnage bill pcfore Congress- proposing TO pay
bounty OF thirty cents ton Tor eFors i'ooo ~
,v.r.1 nv an American ship on a foreign voyage. de-
s-syes 10 he passed a. calculated 70 revive
American shipLuildBs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10

Anderson ON THURSDAY while she passing through
copse Just outside The alarm was gwen ana
company neighbors With sboeuns started IN pursuit
This aeruocu he WINS captured In woods and Identified
by Mrs Anderson and was hanged outside ths town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10

Should be read daily By al Interested as changes may
letters Sr foreign countries need be specially al
dispatch by any steamer except whe1
is il send duplicates of banking and coiec..
the fastest vessels available. - "a,
Foree On mails for the week en- ting Msrch 10 VIII close
Promptly In all cases) at this ONCE ~ follows;
sATURDAY-At D. IN for Franco swtzsrtant ITALY,
spain and Portugal, per stsamsaiD La ornanais wa
Hav,s $50 M iSr nse aIa l'' .rom PS
seiuhia: At 10 - tR Central America ana
Paeas s.csDs ca pc. :tsaa:sp cSa We
II ,, fo H., ear, Ys pc, NOS. ssa ss
ns.marx swsasn Norway russia and Turksv. psr
.tsamshrp Eibe via Bremen Cct,r' Tor erss, hritan
must be directed per Eloe y, Al i23o NJ foe
scotland direct pei r .s:sS1'p cr S,ss y. Gag
n n for rope. per steamship Aurania Queaas-
Town (eiters for Germany. Austria Denmark sweden.
kuss AND or ss ss: a. ss Ro.s
dam, per steamship Amstersam Qerters nust he
directed psr p.r ssss%.Sp s.sPana ss,ess sss
be directed per wesIerAiznd"L
sUNDAY-At7p for Para sod rsrsamsuoo per steam.
ship Marznhsnse from Baium0re
Mails China and Japan stsamshp cry OF sydney
(iron Francisco close here March lis ~ $50
D Mails tor sAs Asw..,.s Islands per steamship
Rlra iron Fra.ciscel oisss here March 20 ct
Tsvaan r Mails and Is ..a.s .. ~. s
ship MsriDosa from San Francisco close her:
March "a .,sas,ns n.,uc ri 90 wiz. s''r s:s
mails for Australia Mails for casa BY ran TO TAMPA
Fla, and thence by steamer. key West Fla oiosS
at this office daily at 2:Jo y. n
The schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific malls Il an
anS s an the s sn pssiscS Malls
irving time at san Franesco on the gay OF sailing q
Post ONCE N aEYaE r. EsS Nslss isss ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10

tn ,ha siarraun continuous line shows the barometer
cu,t,ops yrsterdsy observed at the United states
es, s..r,.ire station At his city. The dastes sndcate
sse tsmDersturc noted Hudnups pharmacy 2is Broad
way.
Tetntxv oPyIck iol A-ciear wesfhsr prevailed
with abatng westerly wind The tempsrA-
s,s over than ON the corresponding and W
higher Thursday.
In and near ,sday there win prosaby DO warmer
lair weather, foiis wed By oloudinesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
THE VEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT ISDIcArIoSs-FoR "A HOURS
WASHINGTON March 9.-For MassaHhusstis ana .s.A'S
emf light 10 fresh northsrly winds. colder lar
For Eastern New. York. Eastsrn Ponhsy''Ans az
- >, ,ra.h variable vi.as warmer. fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
rvNcBrD FOR BRUTAL CRIME.

Chattanooga, TENN, March (Specisi).-A lynching
took place ut the old battle-ground Tunnel Hill,
Ga this afternoon The victim was VIII Thomas
negro who brualy assaulted an aged widow named ELLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10

California Pleasure Party leaves Ma rc g. In Monarch
going Southern states returning via sau
like and 81 DAYS enjoy able travelling AL
penses naid s300 Monarch Car Co. 3l5 Madison
also, 2O7. 339 and 4l5 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10

The Daily Graphic. under IL new management Is the
best family daily wspaper Published in this country
1t is bright sparkling ami Instructive IL contains TIE
society gossip Theatrical
news and gvos the graphic of The
Of the day Order 1t from your newsletter. Prca
3cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10

Prudenty Break Z p your Cold by the timely a
Dr. Jaynes Expscorant. ell remedy for sore LunEs
and Throat. and a csrtaH curative for Coughs ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
6perial Notices.

A The Very Best Prepnrntenst
" COD-LINER OIL.
Emulsion with Qln'ne ani Persit
Prose by leading pnyscians LII way Z sIo otv
Pbotoarapi.s of Emperor William aud Grown Princes
sxl gilt bevel- 30 CTS eaSA
free W mai 'H WIZ r. HOLMES 1876 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
ANOTHER WAY
To the Editor or The Trfbun,.
GOOD EVENING READING Tor SOUND REPUE
IICANS

To The EdifOr OF The TrfbHne.
Sir: Having read your paper for number OF years,
come TO you for information. am DESTROYS OF
reading as good a Republican evening paper AZ The
TRIBUNE is morning. If yoa will kindly answer
this question for me and state which of the two IS
the best, The Evening Mali " Commercial" you
Will greatly obge Yours etc. W. H. MILES
New York, March =, 1885,
e" The Mail and Express is an excellent Repub-
lican newspaper. We do not suppose that he
Commercial Advertiser" would call itself Re
publican newspaper at all-Ed.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
POPULAR OBSER VATTONS.
THE MAYOR AND THE IRIsHMEN,

ONE WAY OF LOtklNb M IL
To the Editor Of Ths Tribune.
Sir: l. as an Irishman born on the sod am DE-
lighted at the action Of Mayor Hewitt in refusing 10
review the st. Patrcks Day parade. Democratic
politicians may snnb and Insult the Irish CLEMENT IN
this country Just as they fit, and yet these incon
slstent people will put such bigots into Office and
abuse those who have always boon friendly TO them
and the cause of Ircands Independence from ne Aoo
them: tho arisiocratic Bayard deicsts them; May oI
Hewitt snute them and yet In spite OF all this tney
will turn round and kiss the hand which smote them
| am ashamed of my cOuntrymen for their blinh ana
foolish devotion a party that only uses them Tor
purpose Hit them again, NJ. Mayor they are not
worth spaging. j. {. HANNAH NJ ~
Hoosac Falls, March g. 1888.
ANOTHER WAY
TO the Editor or The Triouns
SIR: Mayor Hewitt is right American citizens
elected him Mayor of the City Of Ncw-York and they
meant that he should be the manly fearless Mayor hat
he is BY what right do these men demand OF him
his presence Mayor at the reviewing stand on th'
occasion OF the paradng of foreign society IRIS
nsolent demand is preceded by threat-an exas-
peratlng threat couched in the usual ernis-meaning
then as IL no doubt did, Just what 1t meant In Iwceu
time But thanks be to Mayor Hewitt these men left
10 seek from mon more like the ou.d party" ready
and active partic in their schemes Indeed II
Is said most of the ofceseekers waited for the dele
CATION their doorsteps Yes. thank Mayor licwlit
thank him for your readers and for all American ctl
zens. ALEXANDER D. bbb'
New York, March q, 15S5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
&C HOOSERS

Class An over IT,. l.. W. L.. length , ,.r~th
Gas. 2-Aiio over 100 H. l. W !" ,h
Gas. 3-A 80 IL and not over ~ IT, L. w a.
Class 4-AI 20 Il. ana not ever 50 H. l.. L. '"h
Class 5-Au OF 20 IT.. l.. W. l. length aud under.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10

DELEGATES TO TEE GENERAL CONFERENCE.
Wilmington. Del. hssch . Especial. The wilmington
ns.hsds. E,sessaI (szsuece to-day elected the Rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
COMMERCIAL RIGHTS NOT REuPRocATED.

COMMERCIAL RIGHTS NOT REC1PROCATED.
To the Editor OF The Trfb"ne
Sir: VIII you please explain for the benefit OF
many who are in full sympathy with protection TO
our fishermen as we'll manufacturers. what
rights and privileges granted by our Government
to Canadian fishermen and vessels which are not al
lowed fishermen In Canadian poriS ! believe
that IL is bur when Democrats deny it. want TO
be able to specify few o. the particulars Win you
specify them and obiiGe. -.~.r-r,
New-York. March 3. 1888.
Canadian fishermen in American ports can buy
provisions, ice bait scines, tackle and all KINDS
of supplies. They can ship men if their crews
need recruiting They can transshp cargoes to
Canada under bond without payment OF duty.
They have all the commercial privileges which
under Article XIV Of the Treaty are withheld from
American fishermen in Canadian ports subject to
the removal of duties on fish and fish-ol.-Ed)
WASTED ENERGY OF A CUSTOM House AGENT.
To me Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial the inefciepcy of the present
Custom House Administration recalls an Instance OF
assumed discovery of great fraud by one OF the
energetic special agents attached TO the Custom
House here. lie was sent to Europe especial
Duty upon the completion of which he made an
elaborate report charging that there large ship
mcnts Of a certain article 10 this country Al gross
invoice undcrv auatlon, and that the Unfted States
Government had been and continued 10 be swindlcd
out of thousands Of dollars In revenue. Secretary
Fairchild aerwaId apprizcd the special agent that
his commu mic alton, with enclosures, has been re
ceived- Relative to the article upon which you re-
port have TO say that il il on the free list, consc.
queny the Department has Interest in the matter
Meanwhile the special agent had been under -
day salary, and had run up big bill of expenses
article OF fraud on the revenue" tho free HIST
New-York, March l. loS5 t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
TRIAL.

4 single trial will assure
That Ancocks Porous P,astsrs cure
All kinds OF pain that folks endure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
ACTORS, MANAGERS md PLAYS.

DR. Mckinney Is a colored from the West Indies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10

BAR.
inches
30.5
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-03-22

The persistent survival If weather
lore in these days of intellectual ensn-
cipstiun is MT at all remarkable when
we consider the extent TO which the
vulgar sayings embody real truths.
A few years ago Messrs. Abercromby
and Marriott embarked ON an ex-
tre,nely interes ting inquiry with view
to determine, by actual C mparison,
how far the popular proverbs express
relations, or sequences, which the re.
suits { mete ,r,luecal science show
to br real. The investigation proved
that something like hundred Of the
more popular sayings are, under or,
dlaary conditions, Trustworthy. Such
being the case we need not he sur
pr.sel lh,t simple country folks pre-
fer fault ar cou plets t, all the "isobar
"cycl,nes. and "synchronous charts
in the word. II "hills clear, r,l,,
near" means the same AS THE pres
sence Of n welge. shaped area of high
pressure, accompanied by great at
IN spherc visibility. is litely TO be
fallosed by the advance Of disturb
ance with rain and sou herly winds ;
which from all practical purposes il
does. e preference is justified On,
the mere ground of blea'h economy.
The thlri y one words dem ,nded by
science stand no chance against funr.
But It is unfortunate that, along with
the limited number of folks ,yings
founded on Truth, there has suivived
ve,y large number founded on the
grossest error. These latter have
borrowed credence and respect from
the proved crediblity of the others,
anr apparently they aro all destined
~ sink ar s~,m together. Hummer
AS We w,li at tain fayorIie Proverbs
whish We know to be b used upon err,r
1t is ell in valn. The reverence for
tralit ON is tpn much for US. And OF
all the suoerstil utious, pure anl sim
pie, which defy eur attempts at des-
lrue'ina, the most inyulnera ,le ars
thosc ascribing certain effects ~ the
influence of thu moon. Popular
Science Monthly.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-03-22

prophets and mahdis ut which We
have probably by no means heard the
last, anu fnally the revivals OF yarl-
Gus sects IN England America. and the
trlumphs of the Salvation Army, are
all Instances of the part played by the
c)ntasion of emotion IN the religion
OF the community at large. Every
days experience may supply fresh H.
lustratlons OF the Immense influence
OF contaglon IN the Development Ut all
human emotions. Nor is 1t by any
means to be set down as weakness
peculiar tn or characieiisfi II IA feeble
mud, to be blindly susceptible of such
contagi"n. Even the strongest Wills
are bent and warped by the winds OF
ofher mens PASSIONS, persisteuily
blowing III gwen directions. Original
minds, s.fted Win what the Freach
call lesprit prime sauti, r, are perh ips,
Indeed, afiec.ed rather m'ie than les
Than e"Inihaliplace people 10y The e'l'-
iions OF those around them, because
their larger natures are more "p-n Ia
the sympathetic shock. Lk. snls
wi,i every sail SCI, they are caught i,y
every bieezs. 1t Is "A question "f de-
gree how much each nlD r.eeises "i
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-03-22
A WAfG9 sg1Issa BILL

The Senate has passed ilis oil Intr-
iuced by Senator otewar;, who, /, oi
great importance 10 Nev.d, and "tiicr
States aud TERRITORIES ~here rr,g .ion
IS necessary to produce CT l~ The
bill requires the Secretary Il the la
teri r to 4 rect tn. Chief uI the Gop-
logical Survey to ex ,nIiie the water
course, IN th1 5 ates aud feIr.toIies
from which water Is takea Tor pur-
poses OF irrig ,tiOn, and I, locate ut
suitable poiuts thereon sites Tor the
Of the abundance .'r tue anteg supply
of water sufficient tor irriga ION IA
Summer. The ieseryuIrs are Ia be
located in liza ural basins, AL .crnt to
tho streams from which they ara to be
supplied, on such portinus OF the pub
lic domain as are susceptible Of cui iva
ton.
The Importance Of this measure to
Nevada cannot be over-esti",ated, it 10
to he hoped that the House will act
upon it at once. that it may become
law At the earliest possible moment.
All the sage covered plains Of Nevada
sre susceptible OF high state of cult'-
vation if water can be procured for ir-
riyatlng them, aud If the Federal
Government determines where water
can be- stored IN large budies ctlital
will soon avail sell uf that knowl-
edge, und engage IN reclaimlng our
sterile valleys. which require only
water to make them as fertile and pr,.-
ductive as any ia the temperate zone.
Silver State.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-03-22

The application of electricity to
sewage and impure water Tor the pur-
poses of puritic ,tion has proven such
SUCCESS in Lonlon til It thu NJ stro .Joii-
tan board of that city Is about to ex-
pend nearly fi.00o.0o i'll purifying
their sewage 80 that the Thames shall
be freed OF its present pollution. A
current Of electricity is sel.t into the
sewage ia connec ion with certain
chemicals. understood 10 be lime and
iron aud perm lnganic acid. The
effect is curl us and interesting. Tne
PARTICLES are all set in n circulatvry
motion 10y the electric current, kind
Of processlan takiug place from the
top downward and from the bottom
upward. The suspended particles are
landed at tho surface Of the liquid,
thus reversing the usu Il chemical pro-
cess of precipitation. So quickly IS
the puriiicltion done that within
twenty minutes u volume Of black
opaque sewage became perfectly trans
parent, except at the top, where the
organic matter collected in a semi
solid form and was readily removed.
In actual working practice, the sepa-
rated portion at the top of the liquid
is run nff by one channel or duct and
the clear water beneath by another.
The c ST of this treatment will he to
London about f25 900 annually, some-
what less than It's present inefficient
mods. Philadelphia Inqurer
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-03-22
This Outrageous Tariff.

Daniel remarked the President
with a Sigh this morning Us he stood
By the window and watched his WIFE >
Two Digs, well biapketei, waking up
AID down the back yard.
"Yes, sire" responded Daniel,
drawing near the window.
"Do you see those two doss2'
"Yes. sire"
"Aud their blankets, Daniel. Do
you see ,hemi'
"lore than see the dogs, SIRE"
"Yes, Daniel; those blankets cost
ms Sl3 IN cash.
"Great Heavens, sirep gasped
Daniel, c.utcai.ig at his pocket book.
"Yes, Danlel; anu that's why l
wrote my message SO strongly Ii tavur
vi tariff reform Dog Blankets are ne
cessities OF life, Daniel, AMI lhsy must
not b. taxed.
Then the President sat down at his
desk aud resumed his labors. Wash
ingtUn Critic.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-03-22

An interesting thought in regard to
the senses vi amin lis has been Cor.
rooorated by ST. john Lubbock. An
inlals are supplied with conplex or
gans Of sense richly supplied with the
nerves, the func iaus ot viii Ii organs
We ale power.ess to explain. Oae
must REGARD his dog With more respect
Ia the thought that III animals there
might be several sther senses AS differ
euI from ours AS sou..d Was from
sight; and even within the boundaries
II our Own seilses there might be end
less sounds winch We cou.d not hear,
and colais as di ierent as red from
green OF anieh We had no conception.
These and a thousand other ques ,ions
remained for solution. The familiar
would which surrounded Us might be a
totally d.tteIent place 10 other an.-
mall; to them It might be full ot
mus.c mhica we could not hear, oil
color winch We ,uid not see, of Sen
satious which we could not conceive.
boston Journal.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-03-22
IMPORTANT DECISION.

In the case Of Martinoni vs.. Dsluchi
in the District Court yesterday, Judge
Bigelow held that un il the costs T
surveying aud selecting railroad lands
had been paid hy the Co., the legal
ti,le 10 such lands was still in the
United States aud that until the legal
title had passed oat Of the Cavern.
ment and into some private party no
action Of ejectment or trespass could
he maintained by the railroad cp,n-
pany or its grantees.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-03-22

There is broad belt If border
land between consciousness aud
Inconsistencies, whose limits are
uncertain, yet where the manifes-
taii"ns of intellectual activity are
recognized, which prove The kinship Of
the life of those two great regions
The w"rld judges each indl, iiual by
his intellectual activity manifested ir
consciousness. Upon this our judg
u,ent Of him is based, as this can lie
the only known or pessibie method
"f deseru,iia' Many mute iu-
glorious Mlltons" unsousledly exist,
Jet Tor the world they do mt really
exist. Snake.ps,rs pr,l .csl the
character of Hsmler, Hamlet Came
through The door nt Shakespeare III
-cioasness to greet AID as onlsi the
world, yet uan,rt AID Lear aud all
the q rIpus conpany OF Shakespeare 5
@i"w" creati i,s repre,e',t hot teniii
art oi the iInishea Ideal zed cpiieep
tiu,is of eh.rtstrr ha were born IN
shakespeare brain while he. unc-'n-
sciouI of his liuof, acte or wraie or
,.rsained after AL evening uf sack at
tue "Aiei I'D wi,n "r.re D:n JON
~ IAa i.detl i,b.e pc sonal eqna.
l IA ~llish d,stlug i,she, the ihdni
ia 4 irsai ali uslcas Is he hunt and
co'ld t.on vi liis uncoAs .ous lniciicc-
tual &c WY. Nrw Oh discovered abe
Workings oi the Law of sr..itai ~ aiid
happily i,rrcc we'd 1t ~ his phase 1t
c.,i4sc.odsn,ss, aiid The word has be-
csllie ST. inu..i the wiser II account of
this accident. The workings If olhor
Laws of nature he Undoubtedly for
mu.,teI ~ IN ii, Il diite aud msicai
ea,isii'i"n,, ,oG ,Lese he and he
nnr.d haae ns,er knoan Il Is must
I,nproo.,D,e t.iat Sir Is.id; Acwfon III
eoiIactoasliess ur unc,as:ibu,iless etei
created q tin,shed IDEAL like Becky
.ohafp .,r The Heatlien Chiaee. The
"a Yeas Dam as. alter IA p-Ii"d IT ac
i've Hsi1y aud omuiyprous re ,ding,
Ia. III.
tauasu. AMI lle hall torpid aad dream.
ins Gay aiter day nn her deck, h,rily
.Ot,elus his environment; then sud
d.nly would change from this STATE
and Uctaae hiniself u work, summ n
ing .nto existence The results of his
Unconscious lntsliec ual activity. dash
LIZ oil chapter after chapter, not of
Inc work On theology. bat vi novel.
81 perhaps were Chicot and the i'm
mortal Athos. Porthos aud Aram.s
{ hee,ved. The limitations of the
personal EQUATION forhii the idea of an
.utelicclual ac WITTY exi-tihg IN uncnn-
seiousu, IS unlike that found IN con.
sclou lies Un the contrary. We are
forced 10 predicate an ahsola reia-
iluu la kind tween the results of
such ACTIVITY ih the tag distinct
phases of our HE; just as when We
SEQ the .ssil types charactei ling "A
Silurian stratum cropping out hor.zon-
tally on some hillside, We can Ms
surely deiernlue what will distinguish
the fossil fur.n, of The iaterior vi that
hill as If We suninoI.d an army To re-
move the incubus aud lay bare for our
scrutiny the stratum at the center.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-03-22

From Maine to California all sor
Of Republicans are united on the
supreme and controlling issue OF Pro-
lection. Such fact needs the help
of no arguments II should decide
the Republican policy for the can-
paign. N. Y. Mail.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-03-22
Authorized Agents.

C. ". CRANE. ais Pine Street, Room 80. san
rI,HtR, Room II. Merchants Ex-
change. san ffsneisco. tal.
sss, " NOT, Non ~ and ~ street, sacra-
me,to. i. our only -s;ent "a that city.
ulo. +. Hoa I'LL a CO., ~ spruce street,
Ne. ,ork City, Nes fora
cpAs. 4. hiLl.fk %, 80 i''o''e
Buiiains. chicago. Ih.nois ,,...,
Tbe Above agents autb.nze" 10 oviae'
s,onr,s due tie NtskDAs, take vruefs 'oi
sdve-tising, soliei, ss',seI6ers and aesnh % az
Siher h1.inoss 70. Us that ina, be conprei'o VI"
hs ef9eH
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-03-22

A Southern paper alludes to tho
fact that the Southern States CON
,ributed nearly t~enty-seven million
dollars to the Pension fund last year
and received back in pensions less
than two million dollais. FATE Of
war. Don't try It again.