davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-07-26


In chemical operations, whether
n,,url or artificial, matter Ia often
.,lo.t 10 SIGHT but the yeriest tyr"
has learned. ia one of the fuoauicn'a
axr.m. If seen c.. that II can new +
br acsu,l.y destroyed or lust la lis
ul manifold mutations T. often distp p9ears
irom .ur vision; but II reappeafs, or
can he matte "a reaT'eat. as fal .'ahie
+, our sense ss hefore. Ii piece 81
silver he pu, INTO mt'ie acid, clear
aud eelorlesa liquid. it is raladly dis'
solved. and ws .'see it no more. The
s..lut,ou my isa Yix~d with water,
a "a aaparently no eli CT is Produced.
Thus, IN pail of wafer ~e may dis
solve fifty dollars worih oi alisci. ii't
N particle OF which can bo seen. Mt
even the chen.ist IN ess he shou
apply ceruin tests L, dei-et i,s pres
ence, would, by mere! y looking at
the liquid guess what hnddea wealth
il contained. Other metals, AS ne
INV, can be treated IN simi.ar ways
with the same result. When .harrfa !,
ana many other slbs,sr' es are biriie,
ihey Disappear as completely, "a" si-'-
hie ashes even being leit ifJD The
nbus,ipn. In fact. e.ery m.eii |
which is visible can, by certain treat
uaent, be- rendered Invisible. Matter
which in ole state or condl'i n Is per-
frc,ly Opaque, aud will not permit a
ray OF Iigh: "a pass through 1t. / in
another firm become erfee IL ,rans
parent. II Q CAUSE ,f thus wonderful
change in matter is utterly IL iexplica
bic. Philosophers may say that it is
due to some alteration in the position
ar arrangement of atoms or molecules,
but ATOMS and molecules, however
confident We may be concerning their
existence and the laws that govern
the r mutual attractions aud repul
SONS. are absolutely beyond the reach
tour senses We may see the sub
"ances they { rr, so may guess at
easn,a they undergo; but we can
hat We them, or do anything mere
Than ga'a what they really are. We
u" AnoS. hnse,,r. that mat er is la
aest ue 'leor, NJ leHst, that we
Rave no evidence that il can be ies.
'rayed. Inc substances diss ,lved in
"atef or burned IN the air are not an.
hihiiat,d or lost, ty certain welt
Known means they eau be recover, d
AM restored to siel /; some in exactly
'"o same state as before their lnvi.Ihi,.
'ty, Others in some other state or.ol-
a'tion IN which we none the less
surely recognize then. On the
'en'es' ana sunniest day, millions "f
'"s o' black charcoal in an invisible
% 'a'tion are II 'ating in the air
"''ii'hs ct plrnis are at the same
''n'e restoring it to Visible form by
"A chemical Processes going ON in the
"'y i"oaratory oi every leaf that ex
pands IN the sunshine. Ia the course
- u"'e the leaf, or wood il elaborat,s
oy ITS delicate alchemy. may be
'a'ned' and this cycle OF change may
Ro on Indefinitely, The matter becom.
'"s visible and invisible again and
again Popular Science News.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-07-26


their base in the matter of health, is
Jay Gould, who is worth several hun
dred million dollars. He was out west
with his private car, and private
doctor or two, and got SICK, run back
to Kansas City after medicine, ano
then started for Colorado with u case
OF stomach trouble, brain difficulty,
insomnia, and IA few things like that,
his conoitlon being SO lad that he
had 10 have his car sidetraeked "A.
night 30 he could sleep. Probably
Mir. Gould would give check Tor u
hundred million dollars, IT he could
scure good health. That would be
the laAe,t check ever given, but he
would give it cheerfully # he could be
as well AS he was when he used to
travel around Vermont with one
horse Wagon, selling tan ware and
mcuse traps, and taking pay in paper
rags and old junk. Money has been
"A cur~e IL Inn, because il has made
hun almost IA iuaale On the subject ut
aecumuiating more money. He has
never had any real pleasure, what Il
poor man ~oaid consider enjoy,nen',
sute., t.. i4...,t..., ~. .,.k IL. - .t..,.,
fDr h life, afraid that some person
who has been Impoverished by his
m uipuI tons, viii XII him. He Is
air I'D uf the uaik, al d does not know
whit IT is to have any iun. He has
laid sp 81 many millions Ia At L. l,se It
viii klli HIN, aad IN leave 1t will very
likely ruia his buys, OF freak d wa
their health 10 take care of II. Aud
W lat does It all amount tol Such
wealth makes man uncomfortable.
IL Is like a slim man becomii 6 Il shy.
nhen "a slim man wris one nun
died thrsy pounds, accnnniat.s ten
pounds flesh, Le begins 10 think lac is
sDineihng If fellow. aud whom his
wight s.ls up to l.5 pounds he
tlinss he Ia great man But When
ne s.'s his weight up any higher,
every pound hurts hsn, aud at two
hugd.ed aud City pprnas he wants To
llu. He has got too mueh 1t gvoa
thing, aud he hates to hook at hllisc.f
the giss anu he sizes heart Gisease,
arulsy, ana u dnzen other dis
q see s.srllsy back at iim. Like ,he
millionaire, he d Q not kno. what To
do with Is wealth of fat. Poor Jay
Goulu, lie IL unhll p, wora out
with care aud anxiety. aud II Is o,iiy -
q lestien oi IL iew wesks or months
.nen he must leave al ta,se m.lh A.
To the boys. A year ago he decided
to have a little fun, and ne had yacht
bunl an expense { hail mlil,oa,
when repaired crow as large as an
osean si,amer, aud then he was Sea-
= elk ana remained IA the cabin while
the crew enj yed themselves all over
Europe. Had he built hundred
dollar scow and taken one companion
f,r mp down the MISSISSIPPI, shoot
iag a, d Iisling, he would have enjoyed
j., but he Was NJ rich he had 10 nuilu
u toatln. palaces thlt he couldn't sleep
IA To save his lite. What hs ought to
have done WAS to buy u shotgun aud a
spike tailed dog twei Il years ago, a. d
90 lc of aud tiied 10 keep up VITA the
any across tile continent. palace
car may get there sooner, but 1t Is
health that goes with durs, across lois.
Alter !. man uegins To break do~n II Is
"A, Time to have Iun. Peck 3 Sun
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-07-26
Authorized Agents.

cv CRANE. sis Pine Street. Room 50. San
rlsiIfR. Room 81. Merchants Ex-
.a,.s.. san francisco, Cal.
ear~as',N. NuTr, Nas AZ and Az stroa', sasra-
- sour only AGENT n that city
no Z. HOWELL. n TO, ~ spruce street.
W. fofk cits, Ne~ York
ms x MILLER 4 CO., No. . Tribnne
Ba5ainr, Chicago. Illinois Ill.,,
IN aimc agents are anthorzeh 70 coi.c'
..,s,s due the ASEvhnAs. tase orders io'
.1s,rti.sns. solicit susser'ters and sfena 70 an,
stbp, ,si,.ess for US that may bs connccte' WIZ
b.. eae
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-07-26

The Chronicle says Colonel Lord, Of
Virginia City. has received orders from
prominent mining companies in Hon
duras to employ number Of miners
and pay their fare to the mines.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-07-26

The furnace at Sprucemont is rum
ming successfully and turning out
bullion consisting principally Of lead,
though there is considerable silver
in it.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-07-26

Both in China aud Japan, soapstone
mas long been largely nsei for prute,l.
ing structures built Of soft stone and
other materials specially liable 10 at.
"osihlcric Influences.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-07-26

RrCD sea Wonders exist In thousands OF
UEHjJ iouus, nut are surpassed by the mar
wells of invention, those who ore In need OF
profita nle work that can be done viii e living vt
homr sho I'D t once send ,heir address to
Hallett & Co Portland, Maine and receive free.
full informa ion how either sex, o all sges. can
earn from IS to S.5 per day anu upwards wher.
ever they live You are started Tree Capital
not rrqaled. some have Intfle over $50 in .
single day at this work. All sue -eed.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-07-26

There is no stand-stiil I'm dis.
ease. You are either growing
Better or Worse. How is it with
YOU?
Wf1Y not to-day resort to that
medicine which has ver;iably
Cured Millions. and which will
cnre You il you will give it a
chance?
All Of Warmers preparations are
Purely Vegetable. They are made
on honor. They are time-trled.
They are No New Discovery Un.
tried and Worthless; on the con
trary, they have stood the test
they have proved their superiority.
They stand alone in pre- eminent
merit. and YOU KNOW TT.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-07-26
SALT LAKE SlMPLIG WORKS
AND ASSAY OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY UZAX

RoLLER GRE CRUsnERs.
All ore handled without screening;
Moisture dried by steam; Fairbanks
track scale; everything weighed on cars;
Cansignments solicited and highest
prices obtained on market.
No Commission charged.
FRANK FoOTE, Proprietor
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-07-26
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
TENN IS &c GO.
7 r. DENNIS, Edifox.
TERMS or susscRIrrIox.


Square zen liues) First Insertion. -. IS 90
ps eseb rubsrquent Insertion. on............... 80
..,.,s for Subscription. Advertising and Job
'''' Work will receive prompt attention.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-07-26

Ahvrrtlss in the NevApAx.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-07-26
WARnEa'sSAFECuRE

and WARMERS SAFE PILLS
your Cure is Certain.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-22
GOAL NEW
Rrlo1 Mention.

HF107 Mention
Rubber bands by the pound at Dorman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Alling, of Birming-
ham, go to-day to Ocean Grove.
Mattabessett grange of Middletown will
picnic at Guilford pond tomorrow.
Many cellars on Grand avenue were flood
ed during the downpour of rain last even
ing.
Mr.. Romantic Cowles, an old and respected
citizen of Glastonbury, died on Sunday al
the age of eighty.
Mrs. R. Neale, of New Haven, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Frank E. Andrews, on
Main street, Winsted.
A new excursion steamer arrived in the
harbor last evening from Wilson Point II
will lie here for charter.
Comstock lodge, K. of P, of Waterbury
will visit Camp Terry on Friday, Governors
day, going by boat from Cromwell.
A new case of smallpox has developed in
South NorwaIk, the patient being an immi-
grant recently landed at Castle Garden.
Head Accountant Harry Lines of the gen
eral freight Office of the Consolidated road
has recovered from an attack of illness.
Inc IAL6 W11lldm D. SdL1lA1 JE.s Wd6 9
member of Harmony lodge, I. o. o. F.. His
funeral takes place this afternoon at o'clock.
Hartford county's horticultural exhibition
takes place at Allyn Hall, Hartford, during
the week beginning Monday, September II.
A large number of the New Haven vete-
rams of the old Fifteenth c. v. will attend
the regiments reunion in Meriden on Satur-
day.
The annual illumination at Westbrook, the
summer home of many Hartford families,
will occur on Saturday evening of this
week.
The remains of William G. Bristol, a for
mer resident of Bethlehem, who died in New
Haven on the 18th, were taken to Waterbury
for interment.
The track around the Derby depot was
buried in six inches of sand by last nights
storm and force of men were set to work tc
dig it out before the time for the II O'Clock
train to pass.
Bishop D. A. Goodsell, D. D., preached ar
eloquent and inEFL.ag sermon to large gu.
dience at the Willimantfc- camp meeting or
Monday The bishop took his text from LIST
Six Thousand dollars has been subscribed
for the fund for enlarging the Davenport
church Sunday school building, enough to
start the work, and the remaining 81, 500
needed will doubtless be forthcoming in due
time.
Miss Heppy Daniels, whose name has been
linked with the divorce proceedings institu-
ted against DR.. w. G.. Alling, is graduate
of the Training School for Nurses at the New
Haven hospital and went in good society in
the city during her residence here.
The new St. Mary's psrochial school on
Cole street, Waterbury, will be open to the
public Tuesday, September 2. The school is
to be under the auspices of the Sisters OF
Charity of the convent of st. Elizabeth OF
Paterson, N. J., four of whom arrived in
Waterbury Monday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-22
Personal JOTTINGs

About New Haven People and other
Connecticut People.
Patrick McKiernan and wife went to Sara
toea yesterday.
Mr.. G. W. Blakeslee and wife are visiting
at East German, N. Y.
Commissioner Reilly and daughter will
leave for Saratoga to-day.
Lieutenant Wrinn, of the police force, and
wife are home from Saratoga.
G. F. Chaplin, editor of the Waterbury
American, with his family are in Vermont.
Colonel W. Il. Stevenson has been elected
president of the Fairfield Democratic club.
F. Wayland Fellows of Whitney avenue,
the artist, is i'll at his residence with malaria.
Mrs. L. 1. Munson and daughter of Water
bury are spending few weeks at Norfolk,
Conn.
MI. Lucius Hendee, one of Hartford,s
prominent and esteemed citizens, continues
critically i'll.
Friend E. Brooks, the halter, is spending q
three weeks vacation in Bethel and other
Connecticut towns.
Ex-Governor English has sold bis fine span
and will purchase heavier pair, better fitted
for his Victoria and Brougham.
Miss Emma Clark, connected with Ferry's
bakery, has returned from a two weeks vaca-
ton spent at the Thimble Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. James q. Hermance, of this
city, are camping at Pawson Park for the
summer, and are having delightful time
R. E. Wilcox, for fifteen years a confee-
toner on Broadway, this city,, has sold out
to Middletown party and will move out of
town with his family.
Mr.. W. G. Shepard returned yesterday
from yachting trip on the coat. He sailed
his new yacht stRetrieva." Mr.. Shepard will
start again on similar trip in day or two.
8. NJ. Stone of the New York Journal of
Commerce, and Mrs. Stone are visiting at
Mr.. Stones old home in MiddIsbury. Mr..
Stone was formerly on the Waterbury Amer
loan staff.
President Dwight of Yale, who is summer
ing at Litchfeld, makes occasional visits
home to attend to Yale matters requiring his
attention. He is looking vigorous and re-
freshed by Litch6eld air and relaxation.
O. N. Loomis is stoprAng at the National
Hotel, Block Island, after Eve weeks So
iourn in the Catskills. D. s. Cooper and
wife are also registered at the National, and
N. e. Grennan and Louise Grennan at the
Highland.
Randolph MathewsOn of Durham, for five
years stock clerk for the Meriden Britannia
company at their store in Chicago, has been
appointed postal clerk between Boston.
Springfield and New York, in place of w. j. |
Collins. Mathewson viii report for duty at |
Boston August %.
Cards are out for the wedding of Dr. A. A.
Crane to Miss Gordelis Corbett, both of this
,ity, and the couple win start at once for the
Sandwich Islands, where DR.. Crane has re-
eiyed lucrative medical appointment from
he Hawaiian government. DR.. Crane is a
raduate of Yale in the class of '85.
Elijah Eldridge, aged over 20 years, died
her home in North Mansfield last Satur-
az and was buried on Sunday. He was one
seven brothers, all natives of wellington,
mong whom is Representative Daniel Ed
dQe. This is the second death out of a
naily of thirteen children and the FIRST death
nong the brothers.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-22
Choking Catarrh,

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep with
all the horrid sensations Of an assassin eutching
your throat and pressing the Me-breath from your
frightened chest Have you noticed the ianguor
and debility that succeed the effort to clear your
hroat and head Of this catarrhal matter What q
depressing influence it exerts upon the mind,
cloudng the memory and filling the head with
pains and strange noises How difficult it is to rid
the nasal passages throat and lungs of this poison
GUS mucous. all can testify who are afflicted with
catarrh How difficult to protect the system against
its further progress towards the lungs, liver and
kidneys, all physicians viii admit. 1t is terrible
disease and cries out for relief and cure.
The remarkable curative powers, when all other
remedies utterly fail, of Sanfords Radical Cure
attested by thousands who gratefully recommend
it to fellow sufferers No statement is made re-
garding it that cannot be subsantated by the most
respectable and reliable references
Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent and an I'M
proved Inhaler with treatise and directions, and is
sold by all druggists for 81.
Co Rnsrnn-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-22
AT CAPE NAY CRY.
Joyous Social Excitement-Testimo
nfaI 20 Professor Loomfs.

Joyous Social Excitement-Testim
niaI 20 Professor Loomfs.
The Daily Star of Cape May, N. j., of
August Goth says in column article, in
which some of the toilets of the ladies are
given:
The testimonial benefit, hop given Profess
sor A. n. Loomis, of New Haven, Saturday
eysning was largely attended and enc of the
leading social events of the season. 1t ia
said to have been the largest given at the
Cape this year, and the faces of those dane
ing bore evidence of the pleasure they were
having. The large ball room was crowded
to its utmost with dancers and the eager
gazers who admiringly watched the evolu-
tions of the gay walters.
The costumes were rich and elaborate.
Jewels sparkled at the threats of the fair
dances and We'd with the bright eyes of their
owners in brilliancy. Nearly all of the gem
tlemen present were in full dress, which lent
a charm to the surroundings. The music
furnished by Prof. Fitch's orchestra was of
an enlivening character and included num-
Der of especially prepared selections for the
occasion. Prof. Loomis was all attention
during the evening and expressed himself as
much pleased with the success of the enter
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-22
AEroon OF WATER.


The Rain Deluges the Town-The
Railroad Gut a Canal Again Tempo.
rarfly-scores of Cellars Floded-C0n-
siderable Damage Done.
Yesterdays storm ragged over this part of
the country last evening and the dense sheets
of water that fell for hours in the evening
turned the streets and thoroughfares into
rushing rivers. A stiff gale of wind was also
blowing, and this swept the rain through the
air with such force that travel by foot was
made exceedingly difficult and unpleasant.
Frequent flashes of lightning also appeared
during the evening, and the effect was one
of peculiar impressiveness.
| Upon the harbor one couldn't see fifty feet
ahead and the big waves rolled and tumbled
almost over the edges of the wharves. The
steamers due here in the early evening were
| detained for some time by the storms fury,
and shipping of all kinds were tossed about
| upon the raging waters like cockleshells.
| Within the city several huge limbs were
broken from trees by the wind and the sewers,
early filed to the brim, turned back the in
rushing streams to the streets Several
cellars in the business portion of the city
were flooded and other damage done. j.
F. Conklin's tonsorial and bath rooms in the
basement of the Benedict building on Church
street were flooded by sewer set back. Over
a foot of water covered the Aoor, and barber
| stools and utensils were floating around like
| toy boats.
| The platforms under the old depot on
Chapel street were also afoat and the cut
| looked more like river than a railroad.
1 Many people stopped there to see trains
plough through.
| o. A. Dorman's cellar on Chapel street was
flooded as were those under Klock's drug
store and many others.
large washout was caused by the storm
| at the corner of Canal and Lock streets. The
| water stood some four or five feet deep there
last night.
Rain beat in under the doors of many
stores on Chapel street and covered the foorl
with water.
Cellars on Congress avenue are also hard
| sufferers, and in those under some saloons
are four or five feet of water. Cas4s of beel
were recklessly floating about. Two feet OF
water stood in Snedley Bros. IS cellars and {
force of men were Immediately employed In
keeping the goods dry. Paul Wells cellar
| on Church street.
| The tracks of the Fair Haven and West
vile horse car road were buried in sand OF
Westville hill and force of men was sen
from Fair Haven to dig them out.
| Arfman's cigar store on Church street wa
damaged by water, which leaked through.
Many excursionists ON the John 81. StariI
from Glen Island were seasick.
| A bakery on Congress avenue, near Com
merce street, was flooded.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-22
mILFORD REPURL7CANs.

Enthusiastic for the TIckes-A Banner
Raising Tomorrow Evening.
Milford will be alive with enthusiasm for
the ticket Thursday evening, when the Re-
pubIicans of the town will swing to the
breeze handsome campaign banner with the
names of the next President and Viee-presi-
dent inscribed thereon. That the supporters
of the ticket will turn out in large numbers
there can be no doubt The Hon. s. M.
Hubbard, of Wallingford, Secretary of State,
and Hubert E. Benton, of this city, Clerk of
the Court of Common Pleas, will address the
meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-22

Tha abandonment Lady in New Haven
Remarked to friend the other day that she
knew Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs
was a superior remedy as it stopped her
cough instantly when other cough remedies
had no effect whatever. So to prove this and
convince you of its merit any druggist will
give you a sample bottle free. Large size
Soc and 81. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-22
entertainments.
orr SrRATrersTs

The amusing farce comedy "Our strate-
gists" is drawing large audiences at the Grand
Opera House. A better place to enjoy a
long, hearty laugh it would be difficult to
find than the Grand while its stage is oc-
cupied by Harry Thayer and his associates.
1t is clever company of comedians that is
presenting this popular comedy. The per1
formances this afternoon and evening close
the enoaDemenE
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-22
knights of the Golden Eagle.

The officers of Alpha castle, Knights of the
Golden Eagle. Hartford, win institute new
castle at Meriden on the evening of Septem-
Der 1. The new castle starts with two hun
dred charter members.
civil Engineer Bogart Seriously I'm
iured.
Mr.. James P. Bogart, civil engineer of the
Connecticut shell fish commission, who re-
sides with his father-in-law, Mr.. Day, at 291
Washington avenue in Bridgeport, was seri-
ously injured at New Haven Monday even
ing. He had been ont with several of his
assistants placing buoy in the Sound and
returning to the landing place at almost low
tide he attempted to raise himself to the
wharf, which was several feet over his head,
by means of rope tackling. He had inst
touched the wharf with one foot when the
tackliDg broke and he fell back, striking the
rail of the boat in his descent. One of his
ribs was broken and some lead pencils in his
vest pocket were forced into his flesh. He
was conveyed to his home in Bridgeport.
His injuries are painful and serious and will
probably keep him confined to the house for
two or three weeks. He had made prepare
tons to leave with his wife yesterday on a
two weeks vacation trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-22


Aug. 21.-Rev. George E. Nichols of Med.
way, Mass, formerly paster of the First Bap.
fist church here, has, with his family, beer
spending a few days in town. Monday af.
ternoon all those whom he had immersed
during his pastorate over that church gave
him reception and supper on the lawn Of
the old parsonage OIL Berlin avenue. About
twenty were present.
Mr. G. s. Haviland, of the Phoenix, and
other parties have purchased and taken pos
session of the Bristol Press. The firm is
@. S. HaviIand & Co. The firm is composed
of young men of experience and push and
the change will result in a paper of high
standard and Republican sentiments.
Mrs. Valentine Wightman. of Ansonia, ia
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Neale.
Next Sunday the Advent camp meeting
begins at North End.
Mr.. P. A. Whitney, assignor to the Peck,
Stow & Wilcox Co., has been granted pat
ent ON a carriage makers clamp, known as
the ''star." It will at once be placed on the
market.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-22
Weak Painful Backs.

60 0Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weak
s 1 fAuesses relieved in one minute by the Cuti
- cura Anti Pain Plaster the first and only
pain-kiIJiae plaster New, instantaneous. infal
fible. Tbs most perfect antidote to Pain, Infiaut
nation and Weakness ever compounded vastly
cents: five for 81 90; or, postage frees OF
Potter Drug amd Chemical Cos
is1s m&thRw Boston. Mass.