davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-03-29
TheBattIe5 2d Leader
of the Civil War.

@j distinguished men who took leading part
on either side are writing it.
40 of the most eminent artists are contrib
utng over
1900 of the finest illustrations in the world.
There will be more than
5000 pages printed on the best paper.
It Will be first published nparis, bringing
it with;n the means Of every man in the
Country and afterwards in volumes. Ii is
now ready for delivery in parts.
II is sold only on subscription, and has al
ready reached II phenomenal sale. Agents
WHO want territory should apply at once to
". +. MORSE, GA F ST.,
WASHINGTON, D G..
scp2q6t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-03-29

%. ~la IL. -tt.-j ~ w. IN
Frasi, from its magnificent
victory over the combined
foes Of Democracy in it's own
S:ato, true 70 its convictions,
truthful before all else, ana
fearless i'm che cause OF truth
and rjght. ......
THE SUES has Six, eight,
twelve, and sixteen pagos, as
occasion requires and is 6"
head Of all competition IN cv"
eryt.sing tl,ae makes news"
paper. .HI- L..
Darby. ............... ..GG 90
Daily and SUNDAY. ..........,... 30
Sunday El6 and 20 Pages '.-.... | 50
" eckly ........ ...................l W
Address TNE sum,
New York.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-03-29

The following books are published IN neat Paml
rnrcr and many of them handsomely liluStrlteu ~
1iehed in any land language, aud furnish 10 lle II
literature of the da" at the most trihing expense.
times the price ut which they are here offered Each
Wonder. of the World NATURAL AND OTHER Con,
works oi nature and Very interesting and ins"rve
oHhrr, of the Sci, description "i the many ""het-
hi tni tatnss ound at the bottom OF the ocean, with
piutuse II, iIAtIht'onS.
Jotl1u Attss WE" collection OF ircS'stihy funny
sketches popular humorous wlitc nj the day.
The Aunt Il cXlni, Papers. by CLARA AN"uBTA A"'hor
OF III. Rugs Documents" m"1t ricuousy funny book
In every w.y equal to widow Eol"lt' ,
Chri.tIrn. stories. by CusHtrs DicKxss CONTAINS
nihnr earning Christmas stories ever written
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Popular tun. and Dialogues. hnm"r"ns drama
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The sricmadc Men Of 0hcrn Times. t"nnlhs imt-
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Familiar Ovotntios Containing the origin snd author
slip frequently IN reaulh8 anu eoh'eo"'
h'H A valuable work ~ reference. . ...,-,..
Low Life In New York. series OF vivid pen Nc'nres
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One Hundred Popular S"ne., sent im'hf"l r"'he"e
an comic Inc ming nj the 'nv0ritns RnA old
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rstusn mail Address all letters: +. NJ. LuIIo'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-03-29
v22 WORTH OF EnD Il
= - ~ Choice Music. l"Haf ', -

lis 81 90 AMI We vii! NJ; You
NORTH s pil,LA MI siGALJNl HNAh
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r. rlGRTis & Co.,
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Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-03-29
--7--sAv-' - 'F'"''T'"'"'"-
Marriage Ia u Partnership.


Marriage is still only too often n bar
gan, but at last, it is no longer one
sided bargain. 1t is tending toward
the only true ideal Of long life cham
pionship-a partnership on equal term'
with equal give and take on both sides.
Women no longer feel bound to rem
der that implicit obedience which was
considered de riguer N Our great grand
mothers days, and men no longer UNI
versally understand it.
Husbands, moreover, are beginning
to learn that their prime duty is not to
look after their wives. The very sen
,euce is indicative of the most CHASTITY
misappreLensiou Of the whole ideal of
matrimony. The general feeling of so
cietv condemns man who lives to rule
his wife on the same principles as a
rasha rules his harem. And indeed
the whole scheme Of modern life do so
p A married woman enjoys us rule com
plvte liberty during the entire day, and
even i, night it j: frequently impossible
for Il busy man to ,scor. his wife. thus
everything turns on the relations o.! the
married couple. 81"
If the girl is really IN love with the
mar She NAV be- Trusted with any
amount of subsequent freedom. II not,
not; and therefore we say that the lnlu-
d:cious and worldly parents who are re
sp,n:ible for the i'll assorted unions are
also responsible for the many evil re
suits which are to De seen in society at
this day.
For ii is a fact that rows of English
girls are as much forced into marriage
as the French g,rl, whose husblnd is
selected while she is yet IN her convent.
Not Ivy force, no but by the whole tone
Of her educatlon, by the exaggerated
fear Of being an old maid by the ob
vious necessity Of making way for a
Younger sister by the persistent schem
i'm CT her parents, and Of her own 10 e.
ing for emancipation, For marriage I'M
doub;vly does mean Emancipation TO
most women and it is precisely tho:e
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-03-29
BOOKS, THREE CENTS EACH!

lat form printed from good readable type on go"1
" are without exception the cheapest books ever rne
sses of the people opportunity TO secure me btt'
n any other series these great works would coot many
ne is complete Al Itself:
. The rorc-'lint Rubies. 4 Novel. ny 7. cALhos
Tic Old d. ken Cheat Novel. BysriyANus loss o.
The I'curI of he Ocean. Novel NY CLARA Aufss1' =
Hollow Ash Hall A Novel. ny hAHoAakr DL0sH"'
1iiNe IJousc. A Novel ny ErrA ". FIERCE.
Under the I.ilucs Novel. by the author OF p''"
The Diamond Bracelet Novel ny Mrs ii.>T7
VIZ" Thc Iawyer's secret Novel, Ry Mia, n ns."po-
The ktrnnye Case Of DR.. JcIyn and Mr. hJds-
No.' w, ~ Cd & Ell Sovel Hy M,ny crc,, HAY
Indy Xaiworth's Diamondn. Novel ny "'Hs
DuCmEss." a..
Chr Nine OF Hearts. Novel. BYE. "F.Tkox.
ilnri.'s Fortune. Sov-i. ny FLoKf> O. WAInhS
Low Marriage. A Novel. Ey Miss NGioeh nus
The Guilty River Novel ny WtS' OF ihs
The Poison Of ANps. Novel. ny fhnhnsrs a'AAS'A'
Mont Grange. Sovel. by Mira. H.Nky WUop
Torying the Peters. A Novel. Ey Mrs; AiR1"ShN
APinywrisht's Daughter. ANo'ei. BY Mis- AS'''
Fnir but False. 4 Nq,e ny the author Of Doris
Inncn.ter'n CmbiH. A -Sovsi. ny Mr' NV F'cr'H
Florence IvinGton's Oath. ANo'e'' BY hr' NAM
A. Ui,iSifdtrd
The california Cabin. Novel. BY u. 7. CAieos
Il, Z n fav >tss al
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-03-29

Chick-chcl: cr re hec tpou!,ry food and proven.
tive Of disease for ,pou Iry', the great egg food,
produces eggs pro lgio usly and is 1ood tor the
hcath OF tic fowlins It is the FIRST article Of its
kind ever Patented IN the tr'!ca States, Canada
and England. ny it, Ii costs ONLY slA cents Ter
pound 1t IS no powder. Chickens will eat it.
That ought to convince you that II is good 1t
ypur Grocer, Drusgsr, Hardware or Country
Storehcepcr will not get it for you, send he ono
dollar, and vii! shjPygu twenty pound bo% BY
freight, or one hundred pounds for five collars.
a large box w!i cost You no more freight than
small bJN. Attend to your poultry, Il you want
to make profit out Of them, just the sane as YOU
attend TO your Land. Unless you manure your
hand il VIII not pay yo'. just 50 "hd po"iry:
you must give lhem something bcsGea iced. lhey
must have material to answer Tor grinders, and
material for the egg. Ii you feed ti.1oA CHI, er-
re kcc ess food every day you VIII never have
any sick chickens, and your hens VII! lay eggs
when otherwise they would not. You VIII never
do without it after fair trial. DO not pay twenty,
Ave OF hny cents a pound for medicine to feed
your poultry when you Can get a better article
from your storckeeper at siN cents a pound i'ont
be clam: try IT. Manufactured il the United
States only BY
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-03-29

10 There is one beauty abou' SUR kran'
the no,c 1t spells the more it is appre-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-09-27

The curious manner of doctoring
ased by our Indians is well described
in Bancrofts history. The following
is a short extract:
Other malades they affirm to be
caused by small pieces of wood, stone
OF other hard substance, which by
some means have entered the flesh,
and which they pretend to extract by
sucking the affected part. In case
Of paralysis the striken parts were
whipped with nettles. Blisters are
raised by meahs of dry paste made
from nettls-stalks, placed ON the bare
flesh Of the patient, set on fire, aud
allowed to burn ous. Cold water or
an emetic is used for fever and like
diseases, or, sometimes, tile sufferer is
placed naked upon dry sand or ashes.
with a fire close to his feet, and a
bowl ol viter or Cruel at his heal,
and there left for ma. ure tn take lis
course, while lis friends and relatives
sit iound and howl him into life or
into eternity. Snake bites are cured
by AN internal dose of asl.es. or the
art found at the bottom OF ants
nests, aud an external application of
hart,s
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-09-27
pow0ERLl's POSITION.

The forthcoming issue Of the
Journal Of United Labor will con
tain a long editorial by Powdery.
He saws he has received numerous
suggestions that he should come
out for this that and the other
political party. He declines to do
So, saying that hc has no authority
over the political position OF the
Knights or Suggestions. Should he
take up the cause, either OF the
United Labor party or the Union
Labor party. it would tend to in
lure the chances OF some of the leg
i,latIve candidates OF The l. Knights IN
some States. He says nobody has
authority to state what his position
is on the subject Of Protection, aud
that he will, either before or after
the election, prepare them for pub
licaiion. He suggests that working
men watch Legislators as carefully as
they watch candidates. He also
without naming him takes coca.
sion TO score Secretary Ll,ehmcn
for treason in quitting the Knights
to take part in politics. He repels
the charge that the Order is affected
by 'dry rot" and asserts IL is dong
its great and only work of edu-
eating and uplifting the masses.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-09-27
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

An "inch of rain" means a gallon .of
water spread over a surface of nearly
two square feet. or fall Of about one
hundred tons OH an acre Of ground.
A curiously considerste invention
has been produced by Ffenchnan in
the shape of a noiseless clock, for use
more especially in sick .ronms. In
place of the usual pendulum the
hanes are set in motion by the un-
rolling of IA chain, the end Of which ls
fastened to il bao, fIatins in a tank Of
liquid. This fluid escapes ut uni-
fofm rate, aud can be utilized To feed
lamp wick, thus giving the apparatus
the double character OF clock and
lamp. When the lamp ia lighted the
necessary diminution of liquid takes
place by eomuustIon, at other siines
by carefully regulated dropping
Science and Art.
1t Is not generally known, says the
Mining Review, that important min
ing operations are carried on III the
Arctic circle. Cryolite is carried from
Greenland to Philadelphia hy the
ship load to be used in making can
dies. Extensive copper mines have
been worked for hong time la Fin.
land. Most of the work of mining
has to be done underground, and the
'wotkmen IN deep mi.-es suffer much
from heat; consequently /, Is apparent
that mines can be worked az profit
ably in these 1,gi, iaiitudvs as in our
own country. Deep mines are wa rmer
III Winter than in Summer In such
work as has to be done abose ground
there is scarcely any interruption.
During the three dark months there is
no lack Of Light to the accustomed
eye.
Within radils OF sixty miles Of
Nashville, Tenn. therc Is found tree
hat il SAID To be the sh.ttlm woud oi
ark fame Celebrated b .tanists from
all over the country have examined
the trees aud agree taat tiny grow no.
where else On tae glohs. They have
decided that II is the shlitim wood OF
winch N"ah's ark was constructed,
mention uf which is made several
tunes IN the Blbie. The trr.. is me
dium sized, With very dark, smooth
bark, aud tlie weod is uf bright gold
e,lar. In early sprirg the trees are
laden with long, white blossoms.
closely resembling great ostrich plumes
and there seems to be 10 doubt about
the identity of the trees. Il Is re-
narkablc tha. they are found only in
this small area and 50 few ut that
American.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-09-27

The Hsrafora, or Alfooroo, tribe
# savages ia the island of Celebes aud
also in paqua or New Guinea, some
what resembling the Maays, but hav-
ing crisp instead Of straight halr
They cloihe themselves with the inner
bark If trees made flexible by pound
ing. The lightning men are armed
with shields aud cleaves. One Of
their barbsrous customs prescrlbes
that young man shall not marry un-
til he has cut OF n human head: the
order of Importance being first, a
mans head, then that OF woman,
aud LASTLY, child's: but the greatest
trophy is The head OF white man.
Tie result oi tliis hutchery Is that in
some places the skulls accumulated
through 'his custom far outnumber the
ps"ylc hvins. They have some trail
tiolls of god, and Of a religion de-
rived probably frnm the Mohamme-
dams. They live in the most prlinl-
i've huts, aud have no considerable
Village.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-09-27

When stock fails to pay dividead
the holder losses his interest.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-09-27
nnli i.ra.r,oy ssrlcG.

Notice is hereby given that the
books # registration fnr the general
election to be held November 6, 1893,
are now open and viii remain open
daily ON all legal days from 10 o'clock
A. N. to q o'clock P. NJ. until October
ID, 1888, aad from October 10, 1888,
10 October 81, 1888. from Z to y
o'clock P. n in addition to the hours
heretofore mentioned. at which time
the bnuks Of registration will be closed
AZ @ clock p NJ Naturallzed citizens
will he required to present their
papers OF naturalization.
GEORGE CARSEs,
Registry Agent for
Clipper Precinct, Lander County. New.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-09-27
EEGisT.aTi0S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the books
of registration for the general election
to be held November q. 1888, are now
open and win remain open daily on all
legal days from 10 clock A. NJ. to 6
0 clock r. NJ until October IL 1888, to
October q, 1888, from Z To 9 o'clock
p NJ in addition to the hours heretofore
mentioned. at which time the books
Of registration will be closed at q o'clock
p NJ. Na,urali2ed citizens will b. re-
quired to present their papers Of
naturalization. ID. CozzgNs,
Registry Agent for
Bullion Hill Precinct, Lander County,
Ney.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-09-27
Authorized Agents.

@. W CRANE. 3ls Pine Street, Room 80. San
Traneisco, California
l. =. FISHER, Room III. Merchants Ex-
eiiange san Francisco, Cal.
GEO NJ. MOTE, Nos ~ aud II street, sacra-
inehto, is our only agent N that city.
no. 4. RON ELL \ co, 10 spruce st>sct,
ksw FORK City. New York.
iHAs. X. MILLER CO., 70 irohhe
Building. Chicago. Illinois.
The above agents are authorizeh 10 eo''es'
aioneys due the NKyApAS, take orders i"r
adveiflsing, solie:, subscribers aud attend 10 an
other eisIness 70. us that NAV cs connected WIN
his OH ie
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-09-27
wnY so..

As a means OF reducing the van
i>hing surplus still further, the ques-
tion has been asked, says the Oak
land Times, why does not the Ad
minisira:ion decrease the nations
Indebtedness by buying up lis
bonds? True. they are at pre-
MUM; true also they have years of
interest bearing yet before them, but
the interest itself is constant drain
which would be saved. But upon
this suggestion back come the Dem
oorats with something between a
howl and a snarl, their usual manner
when the cherished surplus is at
tackled, and denounce the sugges-
ton as being a wicked Republican
scheme for the enrichment Of the
bond-holders. They forget that
early in his administration Mr..
Cleveland with great fanfaronade
of Irumpets asserted his right to do
this very thing, though nobody
denied it, and the Administration
has been doing it more or less ever
since. To keep up the surplus,
however, it has been doing it rather
less than more.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-09-27

County Committees in the several
will please make the necessary
arrangements for the meetings.
E. B. Boyle, Chairman.
F. G. Lord, Sec. I'm
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-09-27

In 1872 Il sten had fire occur
ring Nov. 3 aud 10 by this fire the
richest quarter OF Boston was destroyed
entirely. The fire commenced at
the corner of Summer and Kingston
Streets. The area burned yer was 60
acres; 77G buildings, comprising the
largest granite and brick warehouses
of the city, filled with merchandise,
were burned Tho loss was about
SO 600, 900. Before the end of the
year 1876, the burned district had
been retuilt more substantially than
before.
The great fire of New York began
IN Merchant Street, Dec. Ii, 1888,
and burned $50 buildings in the bust.
ness part of the city; 1000 mercantile
firms lost their places of business.
The area burned over was 81 acres.
The loss was Sl5, 900, 900.
In San Francisco, on Nay 4 and 8.
fire destroyed $500 buildings. A
number of lives lost. More than
three-fourths Of the city was de-
slroyed. Loss, upwards of Sl0,0o0,
900. In June, Of the same year, 1851,
another fire burned 800 buildings.
Loss, So .000, 900.
The Chicago fire, OF 1871, was the
creates, ire of modern times. 1t be-
gan on the night Of the Sth Of October
aud ragged until the 10Th The area
burned over was 2, ia acres, or 81
square miles, OF the heart of the city:
800 lives wore lost, 95,5J0 persons
we've IN .dc homeless, and l7,i30
buildings were consumed. Tae build
ings were one.third in number and
onehalf in value of the buildings of
the city. Before the end Of 1875, the
whole burned district had been re-
built. The loss was estimated at
$l95, 100000
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-09-27

Speaking of the clay eaters of South
Carolina, is a reminded of the dirt
eating INDUCED in by the lowest order
OF savages, most particularly in Terr a
del Fnego. A kind Of ferruginous
clay is regularly sold for food in Ger
tam parts of Bolivia. The practice
is usual among the negroes Of the
West Indies, aud to some extent
among North American Indians, while
Laplanders mix clay with the -four of
which they make their bread.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-09-27

Among the more prominent water
ing places in the United States may
be mentioned Saratoga. Newport, At
lantic City and Jay Gould's Office =.
Life.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-09-27
REPUBLICAN
MEETrNG0.-
HON. H. F. BARTINE,
Republican Candidate for Congress.
HON. M. A. MURPHY,

Republican Candidate for Justice Of the suprsas
Court,
Will address the people Of this State
upon the political issues of the cam
paign at the following times and
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-09-27
REGlsTx iTI0x NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the
books of registration for the general
election to be held November 6, 1898,
are now open and will remain open
daily on all legal days from 10 o'clock
A. NJ. to 6 o'clock PM until October
10, 1888, and from October 10, 1888,
to October 2l, 1888, from Z to .
o'clock p. NJ in addition to the hours
heretofore mentioned. at which time
the books of registration will he closed
at o'clock r. NJ. Naturalized citi
zens viii be required to present their
papers of naturalization.
j. ID PARK.
Registry Agent for
Battle Mountain Precinct, Lander
County, New.
BArrLH MOUNTAIN, July Goth, 1888.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-09-27

S. l.. Coho0A aH03uates that he
aoiX sell ,gy0de,ies at Sacramento
prices (aaiing .fvigA0 10 any eus-
kOmer wAo purchases a 6W Of $50
aoorth or nbioards.
Remsm'sy that his Q 1s,' oaLv rms
fer thirty days. AGrotf
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-09-27
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
DEN N rs & CO.
J. r.. DENNIS, Editor.
TERMS OF ssBsCRiPgses.
RATES or ADVERTISING.

One Square tten lines) First Insertion. SIS 90
Each subsequent Insertion. .............. ! so
Orders for Subscription. Advertising and job
Work will receive prompt attention.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-18

Two hundred negro miners at
Smiths mines, on the Birmingham
Mineral railroad, last week made
a desperate attempt to lynch five
white men composing the crew of
a freight train. The train ran
over and killed Clara Dickson, a
cOlored woman, who was lying
across the track drunk and
asleep. Her body was cut into
a dozen peices of flesh and bones.
The train crew took shovels and
dumped the still bleeding flesh of
the woman into a ditch by the
road. This made the negroes
who had witnessed the accident
frantic, and they quickly surround
ed the train and sent for a rope.
All the crew managed to get on
the engine, which they stealthily
uncoupled from the train, and by
pulling the throttle wide open,
managed to escape. A shower
of bullets was sent after the flying
engine, but they did no harm be-
yond breaking the cab windows.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-18

A Brooklyn electrician has dis
covered a way to secure peaceful
nights. He has attached a wire
to the back fence, and when the
gallant Thomas cats alight and be-
gin to sing their tuneful ballads he
turns OH the battery and knocks
the serenaders ten feet high.
None Of the cats are injured, but
they are so surprised that they
are inclined to let the fence alone
MISUNDERSTANDING American
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-18

The fall season sets in hard, so
far as accidents and troubles are
concerned. Following upon the
yellow fever epidemic and the
consequent scare we have had a
fearful loss of life in China and
Japan by cyclones, and In Aus
tralia earthquakes that changed
the face of nature; then the floods
IN Georgia, the wheat deal in Chi.
cagO, the bloody and riotous strike
still in progress in that city, the
loss of twenty-One lives by the col.
lisiOn of the schooner Madelaine
with the steamer Queen, several
railroad collisions, the worst of
them Wednesday on the Lehigh
Valley road, over 100 persons be-
ing killed and wounded, and the
terrible casualty at Quincy, H.
Memphis Appeal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-18
Only Is new cases of yellow fe-
yer and two deaths reported from
Jacksonville, Fla, last Sunday.

Two thousand miners struck,
against reduction Of wages, at
the mines at Blockton, Ala, last
week.