davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-12-06

A clean sweep will raise a good deal
OF dust.
One Of Mahomet's earliest resolves
was TO Mecca man IF himself
1t is doubtless knowledge Of the
fact that every one can see through it
that causes the window pane.
Things he and they be not. The
lines along a striped cats back are nut
furrows, yet they are fur rows.
notwithstanding the superior CON
ductsng quality of steel. man of steal
Is not regarded desirable conductor
Mr.. keelcy has gone to prison for
contempt. That's further than his
motor ever weo., and il is IN greater
contempt than keeley could possibly
get
II 'stumped' all through the late
cimpaign," said the one-legged man
And ], said the one-arncd ppllti
clan, "made few of hand speeches.
"Taere is very little that is cheering
from any quarter, wrote Southern
editor on the morning after the elee.
ton. We fancy there was good deal
Of cheering in Republican quarters.
The poetress who sings that she
was "kI-sed by the Waves" probably
fell overheard near the mouth of Il
river.
A Boston woman who braneh. a
carpet ten days aga ia Chicago seut it
back YESTERDAY. The pattern VAS so
loud 1t woke up the baby
Taking about hoaling successes, ia
there any hing that holds a shotgun to
"n,elancholy deg on u moonlight
right
Teacher Willie. what Is the capi.
sal # CanAdaP Willie" The mones
aken ,hers by United St.tes duan
uiers and baod.cfs.
Mr Chanherain had been ceuriinq
he daughter 1t our Secretary OF war
fpr some time, hadn't hef" asked Mrs.
squ.aig "Yes, replied her husband.
''au. in the Eadicolt her
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-12-06
NASAL VOICES. CATARRH AID
FALSE TEETH"

A prominent English woman says
the American women all have high,
shrill. nasal voices and false teeth.
Americans don't like the constant
twitting they get about this nasal
twang. AMI vet it is fact caused by
our dry stimulating atmosphere, and
the universal presence OF catarrhal
difficulties.
But why should so many of our
women have false teeth a.?
That is more OF poser TO the Eng
lish. Ii IL quite impossible to ac-
count for il except on the theory OF de-
ranged stomach action caused by i'm
prudence in eating and by want OF
regular exercise.
Both conditions are unnatural.
Catarrhal troubles everywhere pre-
vail and end in cough and consump-
ton, which are promoted by NAL
nutrition induced by deranged
stomach action. The condition is
modern one, one unknown TO our an
eestors Who prevented the catarrh,
cold, cosgh and consumption by
abundant and regular use OF what il
now known as Warmers Log Cabin
cough and consumption remedy and
Log Cabin sarsapafilla, two old
fashioned standard remedies handed
down from our ancestors, and
now exclusively put forth under
the strongest guarantees Of purity
and efficacy by the world-fan.ed
makers OF Walner's safe cure.
These two remedies plentifrlly
used as the fall and winter sea-
sons advance, together with an oc.
"a. ional use OF Warmers Log Cabin
rose cream, to strengthen and protect
! the nasal membranes, give "a positive
assurance of freedom, both from
.afarrh and th' Sc dreadful and il
neglected, inevitable consequences,
pneumonia, lung troubles and con-
sumption. which 30 generally and
iaiaily prevail among our re pie.
Comrade Eli Fisher. Of Salem,
Henry Co, Iowa. served four years in
+ lie laie war and contracted disease
salled consumption by the doctors.
/ lie had frequent hemosrhages. After
Ising Narler's Lof Cabin cough and
consumption remedy, he says, under
! iate of Ian. 18Th, lcSS: i do not
bleed at the lungs any more, my cough
ices not bother me, and | do not
have any more smuthering spells"
Warmers Log Cabin rose cream cured
his " fe OF catairl and she is sound
and well"
Of course we do not like TO have
,ur women called nose takers anl
al ae teeth owners, but these condi-
ions can be readily overcome in the
manner indicated. .---..s-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-12-06
saR stLG.

All the min ouii, of the Quebraba
Copper aud 81 ar Mines LII. consist
ing o. blaci~ nth touls, hammers,
drills, picks, ilovels, ~heelbarr"~s.
iron winze bt i.ets, ore sacks. cook
stove. cookin utensils, with dishes,
for Is persons ,nd complete assay
ing apparatus. Also about oooo Test
of lumBer wit duafs aud windows
All Of the abs supplies are m Battle
Mountain. p stlus desiring To par
chase all or ar part oi the same wal
apply To ", }. bLAch'
oc25tf iats,o Mountain, Nev.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-12-06

ciently sound aad active IN the com.
munity To Ike p live that se!f-eriiieisn
upon which npf pfofemen, depends aud
that self-com .ol which Is the root o.
due ohedien, u law, II our civiliza
ton Is % be re 'sn,ed irom degenera-
ting into a gltteriag barbari.m Of
immeasurabL selgarlty ard essential
feebleness; / our material prosperity
is to becen. lat the symbol and
source If 10 ND energy aud moral
exeellenee-i i by the support. the
increase, the 81 .adY Improvement IT
the institute IS tlevetsl - the highos,
education d Ysuih. praf Charles
Eliot Norton III Tae SeN Princeton
Review for ' aylsmh.r
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-12-06

One ~ the painters, engaged III or-
nainoi.liug he frunt ef the SryAnAS
uAier, eiuded an aslep' expulsion from
tutaio house tn one uf our back
srueis. hy "a eat misunderstanding.
Mrs. ------- had been making cake
for The Leap : ear Bali all morning;
and made a LI.ure. placing her in p
very bad humor. The aspiring painter
(Nhp was loosing far work ana Offering
sly hinis) stys-" That fence, madam.
needs a coat of iaiut very badly.
Mrs. -- (n saarp soiee, to her
soi) -"Shuw tins ,nan the front door
at once, Jue.
Painier--"Ah. hts looks ike busi-
ness. Ill paint that door for you,
madam, IA lond shape for live
dol.ars.
The answer so surprised the folks
that our painter friend Mas invited to
spend the day, eat a turkey dinner,
and, at rr tapping a keg of beer. the
daughter took him to the dance
Nothing, but taking orders for paint
iug, teuds to quite his nerve since
then. The buys declare he Is painting
the town red.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-12-06

r.cRASE. ais Rae Street. Room 81, San
F<anelseo California
4. p. FISHER. Rosss a. McrcsAnts' Ia.
"a snxe san francisco. CAT
GRO n MOTT, Nos a. and ~ ~ street Sara
menta. l. our only sgeut ~ that city.
GEo r. goNki.L a co, ~ spruce street.
New FORK cits New Work..
cHAS. h. MILLER = %, 30 i"nhh.
Building. Chicago. litnSi--
The ai-oNe agents are a~-'N''tN'" :. ~
.roneys due tie NrvAnsNs take Sfa.u 'hi
sdxerissug -olicit subscriber aA" af'fha . n
,,h,, t,.ioe.. 70 u. that tn4, be.ouaectsi -itii
his OH
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-12-06


tion. an educa, ION that onlargcs the
soppe Of mental VISION, Invis"rAIes the
understanding, confirms The reason,
auickeus and discipl'nes the Imagiua-
ton, and. insti.ling into the soul OF
youth the sense OF proportion hctn
the things # the spirit Iui ,hr lhiugs
of sense. anlinates Il With aabitisiiS
that are safeguards of char ctrr at
less thaa motives It action, strengthen
ing il against the n,ultiiurm t~af;a-
tiuns t. waricliues-, winch means sci
ushness, aud t. acceptance ot popular
standards Il Judgment, which moans
sup .rheiaiiiy. Inspiring 1t wi Ia tie
I've Of what ls hest ia Thought, ana ~
those arts which are the eGgrcssiou oi
the ideal conceptions aud aims "t men
the conception Of All educ ,;ipu such
as tli- las lriwn iaiut anou, u.
1t needs revival aad rein, Igo-itiuu,
not la the interest Il the few, a select
and eminent class, but IN the interest
II the many. ui the whole cua.mui.Hy
For the condition %. healthy, progress
i've lie ia "a demueiacy like ours. tie
condition on whirh order. co,i,letc.,
credit. aud stability permanently de
p.nd, Is The existence oi "a reasonable
correspondence between IL spun ual
AID its paysleal elements, Ou'"eo is
mental anu rs material development
This correspondence Is to be stcured
only ty means of the highest Htiaina
able lesrl uf education. The ,duca-
tian ~ the eammoa school, even u un-
versal, Is uot enough. Nor Will the
Professional ana scientific school, how
ever excellent IN It's kI"d, supply what
Is needed. There must be a higher
Q lucstlon s;tll-an educstiOn that shall
train men to set a true value on the
things II the spirit, as compared with
tiose of the flesh, and to seek Tor
wisdom as better than wealth; FOR
wisdom Is defense aad money "A a
defense. but the exceliency of wisdom
Is that 1t giyeth lie to them that have
it." Wise men may, indeed, some.
times be found among those who have
had no advantages of formal education,
but whose faculties have been dis
eiplined by the hard experience Of hfe
and by the culture which their own
genius has supplied. Culture is rs
much ueedod for human beings as for
tile products II the earth. The value
of education, ia its proper sense, Is
not rendered questionable by the oe-
c,,ional appearance Of men wise with
u wisdom not acquired in the schools
and beyond that which they have
power to iinpart II is to the iustItu-
tions which provide the means Of the
highest education that the best inter
srth W bhi Nhtlohhi liit hit ri'AhAiil
committed, for 1t is mainly through
them that the advance If its intcllec-
tual development can be made to
pace with it's material progress. Upon
them. more than upon any other of
its institutions, the destiny If modern
democracy depends. 1t is they that
are chief barriers against the ever ris.
ing tide Of ignorance and materialism.
Ii life in America is To- become worthy
of its unparalleled opportunities: If
the moral sentiments and principles Of
the people are Ia Toe mai Ia ned uu-
corrupted 10y the enormous tempia
tions II ma'nly sensual ma'ciillism;
II intelligence is to be preserved sutii-
ciently sound aud active in the com.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-12-06

There Is |, ihlbiy 70 mure PICTURES
que tgale IN h. shale /. sld than N.
De Lesseps. 4 al ase sasu must
men would / s.thsr enair ridden. or
bed-ridden- or he l. nov IN his
eighty tiith yasf = tia I'D young
frcnehman - = lsht II step and
heart as b. "Tisae has forgotten
me. Is one Il favarlte e1 pr.ssiuns.
But the othes di : be sioed before the
poo,le Of Lya snd declared to them
that the l. d ~ Canal would be
opened for business la July, 1890.
In tbs opll9 u. undoubtedly honest
aud sincere q Is xeiy iuiios;, no
uil er ehgium .hAfes, still les those
engineers, sa have gone "ter he
ground AMI | I'D iato th- eutire field
IF bab.li,s and rossibiltiss nar-
ruNiy. Tie a, luak Ia sone II tke
mure caatisin 1nsersativo II these
IS more thah l,I ny II - appalling
True. thes IL "a sEu1 Il al 1t out very
iiitle, but 81 / lat iilile has been
enough IL rer al a st.ts ol adats en-
tirsly diasrss { Ina 81 ie Lesseps
"a pitn state Tie Panama Canal Is
ihors IS iaf = aefs 4 any fsuamo
Canal. bat IL ssluer ~ fosr has al
aeen eN.iugas l. i. Tie fseach peu'
lie lave ara a. ut tnin that enter
Ff.se a littie W 80 LOO eco. sifia'
lis thfaWn mi sn.sts such eu;er
Use Is e.m led u tAe rate "a
rrp-tess hstia 70 n.aae IN ea ting ih'
canal. It Is imatsd fhai Il ~H. u
quire twenty ytais l-o e Il time an
SO CO coo r IL Il nanry - rnisl
il. THESE es II .fe- appear As II the,
mi ,hi vel bs n rs.ib.e, and vt thes
nava been u sla and INSISTED uppni
and are stiil ilig made and IN listed
upon. othef tesasi II "A tie cd
Mississippi II BE lvsr az II, an
1'ss a. eoriaiz - faa in Ike settle
Il almas. a.aae.miag "a sasiers
Over ane ha afed ali tfsy J ats -
som y hat, j. a IAN sunt AZ f,ra
ald lBid betuf Ia people VISIONARY
prnject Il C elHIxiug and ea.tlKatiug
tn country alsrsd y tie M.ssis
sippi River. II sid shares IA th'
scheme by tn lailliaa. all ORGANIZED
the Bank et ] s.ee Psris went mad.
All France nisiel IN a sort 81
frenziud deiltaun to buy stock al
fabulous prie - Gigantic fortunes
were On papsr m single day. The
bubble lasted year. burst. aud then
IL -. -. H..lH H.. s...,.,.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-12-06
Denfissry.

DIR. T. J. Holden. first class dem
tist. will visit Battle Mountain on the
Sth instant, to remain one week Any
one in need "f dental work will do
we'll to call on him mt the Capitol
Hotel.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-12-06
NOTICE To DEBTORS.

All persons knowing themself in
debted 10 me will please call and make
an immediate settlement of the same
with W. j. Black, my late partner in
the mercantile business.
Respectfully,
5. l.. CouooN.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-12-06
JDltsON GRASS.

Having obtained some of this cele-
brated grass seed, | {, FIR for sale a
limited quantity for the purpose OF
testing i,s value in this STATE.
b. +. WILSON.
Galena, New,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-12-06
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
DEN N IS Sz CO.
J. +. DENAXS, EdI15y.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.


oas ssHare zen Hnes) Firs. Insertion s. on
E.-A sahs.guent lnssrtion. ........--... ]"
Orders for Subscription, Advertisihn aud JOB
Work viii receive prompt attention.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-12-06

1t is related of clergyman, who
Vas tho happy father of charming aud
beautiful daughter, that one day,
while preparing his Sunday discourse,
Le vas suddenly called away from his
desk on mission ef mercy. So I'M
purative was the summons that he lett
unfinished tins sentence 81 never see
u young man of splendid physique
and the promise of n glorious manhood
almost realized but my heart Is filled
with rapture aud delight. HIS
daughter, happening to enter the study
saw the sermon and read the words.
Sitting down. she wrote underneath
"Them's my sentiments, papa, exactly
-Bus,on Traveller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
CAN SEE THE LIGHT.
A Record Year Coming for Realty and
Building.
LOTS AND CORNER STONES
The California Boom Br0ken-- Some Of
the New Buildings Current Real
Estate Deals.

The prOtracted cold weather gives a
satirical turn to real estate talk, but
after all it is the approach of spring and
not the actual time that inspires the
market. There is general feeling that
this year will make great record for
Minneapolis in the line of realty and
building, and this feeling is coloring
every transaction. 1t is so strong that
sales are every day made on its
simple strength, borne out, more
or less, by the record already made. For
instance, the volume of transactions
thus far this year nearly doubles the to
tai of the corresponding period of any
year in the city's history. Last weeks
cOnveyances amounted to $1,611, 542 as
against S966,027 for the same week
last year; while the building per-
mits reached $27s,OO5 as against
$50, 10S. This proportion has been borne
out right along and has very much en-
couraged buyers and dealers and
strengthened the situation. Everything
is favorable for big year, without
much boom in it. The building out
look Is particularly bright, and the year
will add many fine structures to adorn
the city'S streets and avenues.
Outside boomS are bursting rapidly
and the old story is being retold. Min
nearOlis capital has numberless times
been diverted by ephemeral real estate
bOOms in every direction, but has always
returned, with added wisdom to rest, at
home. California is the latest to col
lapse, and it is almost unnecessary to
say now, that all temptation to rnsh
wildly to the Pacific coast for fortune
has passed away, as far as Minneapolis
is concerned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12

an hereto. The Scriptures say dis
tinctly that the creative day was an in
definite period. Hence science and reve-
lation are in perfect agreement.
Second-The Creative Fiat. There
are three points at which science, seek
ing to account for existing things, finds
itself utterly baflied. These are at the
beginning of matter, life and soul: 1t
is a striking coincidence, if nothing
more, that these are the three points
where we find in Scripture the word
bara, meaning to make out of nothing.
Thus the solution is found in the intro
duction of the creative fiat.
Third-The Creative Order. Science
and revelation are agreed In setting
forth three great epochs, the PaleOzoic,
Mesozoic and Kainozoic, marking the
the beginnings of vegetable life, the egg
bearing forms of animal life and mann
mails. There is in the Mosaic record a
most striking anticipation in this re-
spect of the scientific developments of
these last days.
The speaker closed by referring to
the God of creation as being the God Of
salvation.
Twas great to call world from naught
It's greater to redeem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
Kohl & Middleton are large-sized

Kohl & Middleton are large-sized
hustlers in the museum business, They
stand first in the country. They have
five museums, two in Chicago, one in
Cincinnati and those in Minneapolis and
st. Paul, which they recently purchased.
They have also the Olympic theater in
Chicago. Their amusement interests
are worth about 100000. They employ
every week 200 freaks and variety per-
formers.
Kohl & Middleton are the originators
OF the business. When museum man
ager hears of some wild and woody
scheme that is making the people break
four ribs day to see it, they know that
Kohl 81 Middleton started it. They al
ways have something new. George
Middleton. who looks like young bank
president, is the man who started stage
shows in museums, and who first
changed the performances weekly. 1t
was in 1879, in New York, that he made
this innovation. He went to Chicago in
1882, and started in business there with
G. Z. Kohl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
CALIFORNIA CRUSHED.
And Minneapolis Capital viii
Stay in Local Lots.


Since the recent publication of sew
eral gossipy and interesting letters from
the pen of j. M. Bartlett. who has been
spending the winter in Southern Cali
fOrnia, that gentleman has been show
cred with the most dire anathemas and
abuse by the boomers of the Pacific
coast, who have been reared amid the
dusty desert air of their irrigated
plains. But Mr.. Bartlett has found
many others from different parts of the
country substantiating his statements
and expressing their opinions much
more emphatic, while at home Mr..
Bartlett is recognized by every one as a
gentleman whose character is above
reproach. and whose opinions are relia-
BILE, and it is not only to corroborate
ten, but to show that in
has allowed the mantle of charity to
cover multitude of greviOuS faults that
the GLOBE publishes the following ex-
tracts from a letter received from DIR.
E. NJ. Hall, a prominent physician of
Chicago. He says:
II was warned while in Los Angeles
that if wrote home giving my impress
sions, and, if those impressions did not
suit the ring engaged in the booming
business, would be severely attacked.
The warning aid not hinder me from
writing to the GLOBE in a candid, UNI
biased manner.
81, however, made one misstatement.
/ said there was no malaria there. l
found it otherwise. Cntila year VI two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The teachers institute meets at Wayzata
to-day.
The White Cross society held an interesting
meeting at the African NJ. e. church last
evening.
The Peoples theater was crowded yester-
day afternoon at the devotional exercises.
Rev j. I'll. Morley delivered the sermon.
A Franco American Republican club has
been organized in the Third ward, with Will
lam Bouret president; Peter Channard. vice
president; Archille Bourget. secretary and
treasurer.
AS some of the competing architects have
not finished their plans for the Y. NJ. G. A.
building, the time in which plans and speci-
fications can be submitted has been extended
two weeks.
Chestnuts are popular just now. "Ten
Nights in Bar Room was given to a
crowded house at the Pence last night. The
staging was satisfactory and MI. Murray's
part very cleverly taken.
The following officers Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society have been
elected: President, Mrs. W: j; Abernethy;
vice president, Mrs. j. G. Weld; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. T. G. Field.
The Typographical union is still boycotting
the Spectator and has induced the Moulders'
Protective union to request county officials
to refuse to allow their names to be used in
connection with any sketch published in the
paper.
One OF the most succeSS1ul prOductlOnS
yet seen at the Peoples theater was given
last evening to an audience that packed that
large building TO the doors, when D'Ennery
d Cormon's most successful drama, "a Cele-
brated Case" was produced.
Rev. P. s. Dagnault, the popular and re-
spected priest Of tho Church Of Our Lady Of
Lourdes, is at the head of a movement TO es.
tablish Catholic convent in Northeast Min
neapolis, and site at the corner of Fifth
and Sixth avenue northeast has been pur-
chased.
The following council committee meetings
have been called: Monday, wOrkhouse, 10
a. m. public grounds and buildings. p. m. !;
fire department, p. m. Tuesday, water
works, 10 a. m ; railroads, 2 p. M; claims,
2:30 p. M; ordinances, $3.50 p. m.
The seventh annual commencement at the
Minnesota hospital college occurs Friday
night at the Hennepin Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church. Rev. d. j. Burrill will
deliver the address, and banquet will be
served after the exercises at the West hotel.
Effie Ellser's engagement will be opened
tonight at the Grand opera in Frank Har-
vey's domestic drama, Woman Against
Woman" This play will he presented to-
morrow night and Saturday evening Wednes-
day and Thursday Egypt will be presented,
and Camille will be put up for Friday
evening and Saturday matinee