davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-09-05
9afota+

Sra Nortb,poob meboeles, at Gil
bert Sobuion miiteoe tDpe Stptfer
&pea forleben paa en- Scat. Set anz
tages, at be bar blepen fiaalne.
@berifeu os bans 9lsffenter iatte
fig | 8epeselie forat erfare, bpem ber
baube torieet fig paa bet fremmebe
@pbs.
- 2isbon, 31te Mus. @u Mano
beb geaon CHARLES Sobnien, en- Mor=
tie, blep funben bpb fin Sens imor<
ees meb Siernefallen tlppet, meo
Sframmer / aniistet os meo @ensz
Heberne sjennemtrutne af 8loo..
Dnsbassaften bapoe enbel 2anbitrD>
9ere bruot inb ! bans 9us og forz
lanst 8renoepin men fit intet. Set
,antases. at be ienere penbte tilba9e
os mDrbebe ben samle @an5. 9an
b0e0e 1lene. .-
- Sra @lt &iper meboeles oen
2oen os. at en- tpf Some, Mrs.
CHARLES 2atprence, hpis @iem er ii
Mil norb ior nepnte 8D, ct forz
,iuunben unber iere9ne Dmtenbisbe>
ber. Manben fortauer, at ban bapz
be peret borte fra Spnbas til 6reba9
iibite Qse, % ba ban Tom biem, par
bans 6uitru borte, os beres fire imaa
8grn par alene biemme. Set aloie
Barn, en- @ut paa 1er Iar, fortalte,
at Mobelen allereoe Eirsbassafteu
BAT 9aaet ub forat ftnbe &iprene
men tom albrig iaien. st fort Sn=
tai Mennefer bat ip9t efter benbe
Sfosen, os bar iotnet / Snblperne
uben at funne finbe no9et @por al
benbe. @un forloo 6iemmet barfo:
bet os barbouebet. s@stefolfene ba'
pleiet ofte at trette poloiomt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-09-05

9uitru, men bpis life, iaa lab benz
fjbbe bet fine ubenlanbfte @oos os
beiale ben Eolb, iom eaar til at OPP
bolbe &eeierineen. 9e bar @aab
til at sigre bet, % ben amerifanite
lgnnebe Mrbeiber bar &aab til at Ia,
be benz gibre bet.
Sc % 9eres Meearbeioere / 9an>
belsfammeret ct. Saul, inolebebe
bet Irbeibe, Der fgrte til en- Meblet<
telie at 8reuportoen, og nu, beriom
bet ct Dem no9et ON at 9lbre at lette
ben ameritanite Mrbeibers @ilfaar,
iom jes peo, bet er, ba anmuoer ies
Dem ON at fremme Sheen ONT 8e>
itpttelfe paa enbuer mu1i9 Maabe.
Samraab Sem meb be mango inblp.
beliesrige os al Gam funbsaanb be-
1ielebe Meblemmer ebers &ammer
o9 anta9 en- He1olutlon, Der tr9osr at
bore &on9resm eblemmer, at be itror
paaif9nber @ebtaselien af en- SOB,
iont bil forbpbe, at Der paa bore &p>
iter lanbiattes nosen Manb eller
&pinbe, iom lite fan foreoile ct &eiz
febds fra en- elIer nnben sFprenebe
@taters Roniul, os bisle ital forbDs
beg at ubitebe Geiiepas til nosen,
fpr be bat fittert 8epis for, ben Her>
ion, iom anmooer berom, lite oil BIZ
be en- alminoe.ig &rbeiber, ct Satti9z
lem eller en- Mnartii. 9a oil Sc
9ipre ct Nrbeibe, iom iuarer til Dez
res 9pstisbeb, os iette isans en- &e=
form, iom ies tror, bet amerifanfe
Tolf MI frRper lise iaa alporlist iom
nosen af benz, ber for nerperenoe e1
unber Ouerneielie."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-09-05
Jublanbet.

&teiibent @lepelan6 bat o9iaa 9i>
bet $50 til be branolibte @unospall
% umeaa.
- 8eb ben lille Bp TranfsuiQe,
@is., par ber en- liben @ut @pn al
en- @ref, 1om benbeliesois iatte Slo
paa IA &ornfatter fibfte 9orsoas, og
10000 Buibels af Spebe bleu pbe=
last. $50 Tarmere tprnebe ub forat
Hnffe. % efterat bape arbeioet fpo 2i=
p meo 9eite, lptte'
bes bet at 1lutte o9 reboe 8pen fra
o9iaa at blipe ct @ou for Slben.
= Manben forlanser &onen till
talt for 3Dueri. @n Manb / SEEM
Oort bauoe faaet bet 9oerp at fpre
libt Opipu meo ct 9us, buis @ier reiz
fte til europa inaar. Sor fort Eib
fiben opba9ebe Manben, @teuens ct
bans Napn, at ber bauoe paret nusen,
iom baube rbrt peb 2aaiet bet lut<
febe 9us, boortil fan bapoe Mgsler=
ne. 9an boebe lite ielp geerbeben
os benuenbte fig berfor til en- Dpoaz
8eliesbetient. @n &a9tmano forfla<
rebe, at ban aientasne @anse baobe
feet ct &pinbemennelte TONNE uo af
@uiet meb en- &atfe paa Mrmen. Nf
BeFriuelien at bgmme maatte bette
bore Steoens's e9en 9ufru, men
ban paaitub, at ON iaa par, MATTE
bun itraffes. Sibfte Eorsoos faa
Opbasellesbetieuten Ronen TONNE uo
af @uiet meo en- &affe i9ien, buorfor
ban fulste efter benbe biem oa be-
lfplote benoe for 3pperi. 9un till
fob og uperlebereoe bam 81 Bante=
iebler. &onen ct bleoen forbprt, os
@teuens erflarer, at ban lite for fit
eset Smbpmmes Stplo fan beIfDtte
benbe, os fplselis bliper puu ftrafz
fet.
- Mr. &otpberlp, &reiibenten
for uNrbeibets &ibbere", fall ct af
benne screenings Drsaner BABE 9jort
Gorbring paa, at &apporten fra &a>
cific=8anens Sernbane>@ommisiion
ftal offentlissibres. 9enne @fter>
refining fommer fra &btlaoelpbia.
&opoerlp ifal babe fast, at bpis Sol
tet be Gorenebe Gtater piofte, bpab
benne &apport oplpfte ansaaenbe Be-
braS % 5orreoeri, pilbe bet panbre
til @aibinston % bense enbper &onz
9reSmanb os Senator, iom bar bapt
nosen Gnoe1 / bet forbpmmeliespe
bi9e Irbeibe, fom bar bepirtet, at
&apporten er blepenen laaban @fref
for &olttiterne, at be itielper peb Ean<
ten ON bens DHentlis9iprelie.
Sra Suite, Montana, meooe>
les, at to Smaasutter inbebrenbte
8roipns @ul@ forleoeu, mems Mfoz
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-09-05
9r+ M. Moiembera,
al @putb &lart etre<t. Ghieaap. am.

Al So"1D Clart Stteet, Sbtea0o, sSu.,
.aatasn. CT ubbannet beb gurppaa fprjte Unit
M& oerflteter pg 9pipitaler, bar prattife=
!||!
ETEf& ret ooer 80 Var, pg er 0en enefte
~ {tanotnaottte 398e atmcrtta,
0NS ng brebperle meb nprite "a banife
9ueIig 8cbanoIina, 11brsse=
Zig 9ausheb. 9en noertte omfore, Mutioems
beotte % traftiettc Mcoieimer, % bitia 8e=
talina er hpao mine patientcr til cnbper Ito
mee sitterbeo tan 9isre @csmime paa.
&romijfe SDgoo1tt 1ttc, 5oo-
% Som mbemmattsn.e % @ist, 8rondtt oe andre
8rbfig9oomme, Generir9oomne, 9nSpeptia eller
oaarltg Goroeiclie. 9tarboe, nerUpS epet=
telte, SoneoHine. e1nnl5sbeo, Sab at S,u=
feminine; ,,remt BLOB, stro5ler ener @iertel=
tree. @oien, Rimgprme, ttoflet, tort iagt fro=
ttttte eDeoontr.te al hpab 0tapn neones ian, be-
ban6les meb albrigt ibigtenoe 9elo.
%nttt0eiltg D p1tt1tte al etboert @loss
1inoerIipsnoreener, nreqelmesfis Memffrna=
BELT 5pgoon1 eienoomnteItg for &oinoer, be-
hamoles meb ben poerligite Gmior9, % tureres be
fefte EiIfaloe bpor anSre 9eaer bar feilet.
11&&aeboa Tor Sperttano,'
en- al Mig nbsipet Bog paa St @iDer, aiber cit fnlb
gefrbelie al acknowledgement GO oettes fDritjenige
Drsaner, be an,inoelisf foretpmenbe troniite @b9=
BONNIE, beres eSurebb99elie Dg Sur. 9enne 8o8 ttt=
oebolocr lite em gfapclte ont prinate gDe6out=
tne eQer NugetiDmbelit fDm ftpber 8elanfenbig=
behen. Sen enoes t-tt til ue font ffriper eter be
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-09-05
Mtn,teiota.

@n frpstelis 11lpffe rammebe MiiS
8ertba 9ancod i Sulba, Murrap
@ountp, forleben. &enoes @leber
fattebe Slb, mebens bun bolbt paa at
1ape 6rotofen, og bun forbrenote fig,
1aa bun bbbe fun faa Elmer efter
11lpften. Mooeren, iom ibste at irut.
fe, bleb osiaa frD9telis branbt paa
@anberne rnber fine 8efrabelier for
at ilutte Slben. Sen omtomne &ise
par atten Nar sammel.
- Gn Manb / Du1utb bBbe en-
Dag iibte l1se ue6 ct iieloent l1lpf<
testilfeloe. 9an arbeibebe paa Go
ben % blep truffet af en- Wanbftraale,
ber tom meb iaaban StDrfe, at bans
tuniti9e Eeuber lpsnebe os git neo i
9alien. 9an opoe al en- Jorblpb<
ming, ber lebiasebe 8etrebelierne for
at faa Eenberne ,b.
- @aafiprt. @n norf (?) UT:
beibsmanb peb gfaun @barles @mitb
blep isaaraftes paatibrt af ct 9ur'
tistos paa Miltpautee & ct. Saul
8anen % frpstelis 1emlaftet, meooe>
les ber fra @inona lite bs. Set be-
ber, at Manben bar beruiet,os at ban
lite Tan fomme fig isien.
- &eter Rane, en- usift Garmer
inbebrenbte i en- 2abebpsnina Green
Ssle, @iblep @ountp, Scat til 2er<
bags. Man opbaeebe ON gtatten, at
Bpsninsen par ibranb, men man tom
forlent til at rebbe ben. 9a Slben
bar 1uttet, fanbt man bet torbrenote
Sig af en- Manbsperion. 9an par
frgbet inb 2aben forat opernatte
ber. @an Tom leilisbebspis til 8p>
en forat tase en- Spree, men ba man
fibit iaa bam 5reoassaften, ,Fulbe ban
lite bore me9et beruiet.
- Martin @ols, 60 &ar sammel
o9 en- af be meit fremrasenbe 6arme,
re @inona County, falot ub at lin
&osn % iloq fig libel Jreoassaften,
ioet bans Sefe iprans lpbit paa &ei=
en- biem fra 8inona til Stem 9art<
forb. 9an efterlaoer en- 5amilie i
9obe &aar.
- Gn fiorten Nar sammel @i9e
LIB bort meb en- tolp Nar elbre See
ger ! ct. Saul en- Sag forleben.
- Scr mebbeles fra @lbotp 2afe,
at &alpbelen al 9omnene / Grant
County lite par reprG1enteret @oun,
tp<@onpentionen 2prbag.
90 @annon Sails, Minn., 3bie
Sept. Sen lite b., nebbrenbte
Stab og Bur tilbgrenbe sc. Stein
fem Mile berlra. Ser brenote osiaa
ii Eons &b, $50 Buibel 2infrp, $50
8uibel 8ps, 1000 8uibel 9apre, 2
9eite % enbel Malfiner. &n fire
Mar gammel @ut, Jpn bapbe legt
meb 5prititter, foraarlaseoe Bfan<
ben. Eab $1,000 bRftet peo Nsiu=
rance.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-09-05
Nripate Snaoo1tt,tte

toraariageoe al ngopms=beiinbigbebe pg bipepel=
Ter, ,natmrIiee 9saner meb ale beres forferoelige
Ssslasr % girtnissgsr, iaa!om @IapRel!e. 1ab at
@nimoe. nittttet til 6orretmims, nnaturltee
1tot0n1tnclier, gfDre= p8 9I9re= 9peoonttte.
tte9anbles 9urtist,. %, b1bete Sausbeo PES
fittre og ufeilbarli9e gebler ,.tienote al a,tere
bernerenoe egeer. lnosaa ansrterenbe anatial.
bere meb beres Tampbleter % Strifter, iom FUN er
Bebrageri 90 Spinbel alagt paa at trette Yenge at
gpbtroenbe sSolf % benbenber Cher neo fulb S6 til
mig, iont paa tort Sib % meb albrg p9tenbe Sitter=
be6 bill bringe goer tilbaae til fu6tommen @unbheo
% Qbstraft. Sc 2e9emibler eg anbenoer ere ttlbe=
rebte Gbicagos paalibeligie Qpotbet Dg tunne lite
faaes be 1nbre Bper. Sc ienbes til enbper Nooresie
n1eb flor Dmiorg % obbefte GetnnteIt8beo.
Sen af mig ubgibne Bog
"1tm9oottttttett8 Naaoatpct'
inbebOlosr en- fulb 8eitripeje af 9rioatipgoou,e.
lnao1ms= 1bipenelier 90 ocr glger iamt 6pab oer=
meb ttaar s5orbinbele p9 bur6e leies al aue lnse
Meno. Senbes frit til atue ium itriper efter ben.
&untortio:. 9berbase Cd; Se9isbage 1O-1.
8rebe tunne itribes meb fulb 9iIito % fortro=
lt9be0. ba leg ielp aabner, leier % beibarer benz
aIe. Q0e 8re0e abbresieres
9r. N. @oietber9,
Al eontb Glart Gtteet. Chicago, 81.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-01-19

ception of outlines and the uncon-
scious registration of general intervals
by feelings Of fatigue, number Of steps,
and so on.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-01-19
Coid In S0ufh Africa.

Pastor Bincker, missionary, writes
from Otyimbingue, South Africa, un-
der date September 18th, that five
gold diggers had arrived there from
Australia in the preceding month in
search of gold. Two were sons of an
Englishman who. thiriy-three years
ago, found gold at the cid copper
mines at Otyimbingue. They have
been saving money for long time in
order to prosecute the search further,
and they soon found the scene Of the
former discovery. The missionary
says the diggers are astonished at the
richness of the vein.
1.-The Jumps of gold,' he says, may
be seen with the naked eye. DIR.
CORN. the Imperial Commissioner,
believes that millions of marks worth
are lying at this one place. The spot
is below Ahnawoed, eight hours hence,
in a sort of island in the bed of the
Tsoakoub. There is moro water than
is desired, for the digsers scent allu-
vial gold in the bed Of the stream.
According to the evidence of these ex-
perienced men the place is richer than
any in Australia. And now the gold
hunt is &C ing to begin.
In the view of this gentleman it
will only he possible to work the veins
by means of dynamite and stamping
machines, SO that companies will be
required having at command consider
able capital. The Elberfeld Mission
reports that gold has also been found
ia four places between thirty and forty
English miles below Otyimbingue. =
London Times.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-01-19
PERSONALITIES.

A New York millionaire is said to
be the owner Of st. Bernard dog that
cost 81, 300 and to pay a man s15 a
week to devote his time exercising
and caring for the pet.
M. Chevreul, the noted scientist of
France, who is one hundred and two
years old, is sitting to sculptor for a
bust. "Be kind enough" he said to
the artist, mot to make me look any
older than l am"
Queen Victoria owns the largest
book ever bound. 1t measures eigh-
teen inches across the back and weighs
thirty pounds. 1t contains the jubilee
addresses Of congratulation from men,
bers of the Primrose League.
Charles G. SAKE of Albany, son Of
the wit. is a 6-footer, about thirty
eight years old, wears full blonde
beard and is engaged extensively in
the prosaic business Of lumber dealing
In looks he is altogether unlike his
famous father.
1t is said that Adelina Patti was SO
shocked at the recent burglarious visit
10 her castle in Wales, by which she
lost one Of her most valuable diamond
rings, that she has determined to part
with her Welsh estate, which the
Welsh papers say will shortly be in the
market for sale.
Many Of our leading statesmen are
good French scholars, and some OF
them have a critical knowledge Of the
languages. Senator Edmunds and
Senator Hoar have theeir libraries well
stocked with works in French, and
the most attractive means Of recreation
which Thurman can find is to devour
French novels by the dozen. John
Sherman has many French financial
books in his library.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-01-19

less babble about all these friehtful
things keeping off the investing public.
But if anybody has ever taken the
trouble to look around aud see what
the investing public was doing he
would have found it, so far, at any
rate, as New England is concerned,
not idle, but very active in other lines
in real estate, mining, mapufactur-
ing, and embryo railroad enterprises
in the South, West, and Northwest.
The amount of New England capital
in small lots 80 devoted the past year
has been, we apprehend, unusual and
wonderful The same state of things
has prevailed to large extent in all
the older sections. Railroad securities
are now considered generally very low.
There seems no reason to fear that
general traffic will not continue quite
US large aud profitable the present year
as in the past. 1t can also be said
that the Western "boom" feyers that
absorbed so much Eastern money in
1887 have in measure abated for the
moment. The coming year. in view
of all this. is likely to see renewed ac-
tivity in stock speculation. Farm
products have ruled higher the past
year owing to partial crop failures and
speculation in some varieties. But
manufactured goods have been sub
jected to II general decline in prices.
The wooden industry has had a hard
time of it, and there is not the sight
est prospect of revival. The year
has been. it is said, the hardest ever
experienced by that trade. Even now
while it is in state of hopeless quiet,
foreign agents are rushing around
Offering heavy worsted at from to 10
cents below the previous years prices.
Public Opinion.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-01-19
IDEAS OF NtngERs N ANIMALS.

The study Of comparative psychology
labors under two difiiculties-the facts
upon which it is to build cannot be ac-
curately ascertained without great
difficulty. and the Interpretation of the
facts is still more delicate and labori-
GUS task. Civilized man has looked
upon the facts of nature with 50 ell
tirely moderu mind that it is rare
gift to be able to appreciate the ele-
mentary thought processes of uDciv-
ilized communities or of animals
Every attempt at improving the
methods of presenting these phenom-
ena should be received with sympa-
hetic consideration. without regard
ing as final what is probably only a
step to something better. Nine.
Clemence Roycr has recently made a
study of the mathematical powers of
animals that sseryes the considera-
ton of all students of psychology.
Among men we find all grades of
mathematical ability, from that of a
Newton and Laplace to that of one
who cannot conceive the abstract mo-.
ton of number. What the savage
lacks is not the knowledge of the diff
ference between three men and ten
men, but the power to abstract the
notion" three" from men, trees, hands,
aud SO on. The first step in this pro-
cess is the distinction of unity from
plurality, then of duality, ETC., from
plurality. The relic of this appears in
the prevalence of the dual number in
rudimentary languages. What i'm
presses itself upon the primitive mind
is the sensory images Of objects. He
knows the difference between four trees
arranged in quadrilateral and in a
fow between the general look of three
trees and of four trees. but cannot see
anything in common between four
trees and four stones. He is poor
alithmetician, but a good geometer;
he is impressed by space relations, not
by numerical characteristics. He can
Judge of distance, of the outlines, OF
the sizes of objects, but all by an in
stinctive visual talent. If, then, ar.
ithmetical notions appear late in hu-
man development we can hardly ex-
pect it to be prominent among animals
lacking an intellectual language. What
we can speak of as the language of ami
mails is limited to the expression of the
emotions. Their mathematical dis
tinctions are sensory in nature. They
distinguish between unity and plural
ity of certain objects, but we cannot
credit them with abstract notions of
zone" and "two." They have a ka-
leidoscopic, Photographic memory, not
an abstract, verbal one. All the won
derful powers of animals finding their
way, of regularity in time, must be ac-
counted for by an accuracy in the per-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-01-19

1t was a great year for railroads
1887; aud great year for business
generally. Investments in all sorts of
enterprises were enormous. Capital
flowed from the East to the West and
South in bounteous streams pretty
much all the year round. New mines
were opened, furnaces and factories
established, towns founded, real estate
booms projected, and railways built to
an extent hitherto unknown. perhaps,
even in this wonderful land. Take
the railroad construction The Rail
way Age presents returns showing the
actual laying Of l2.724 miles of main
track in 1887, aud if the figures were
advanced to $4,000 they would with
out question more accurately represent
the amount of new mileage built 1t
IL estimated that these 1000 miles of
new trsck represent an investment of
near $3.50 900, 900. But railway build.
ing in tn. latter half of 1856 was also
very extensive, near 1000 of the o.
900 miles constructed chat year being
crowded into the last half. Thus,
within Is months, 10000 miles have
been added to the railway system of
the country, Involving an estimated ex-
penditure Of half j billion dollars.
OF course such extensive railway con-
struction has made things lively in the
iron and steel and kindred trades. es-
pecially when tn, re has been added an
unusual amount of wora in the way of
road-bei and rolling stock improve
ments on the old roads-a fact shown
by the large gross earnings aud COM
paratively small net earnings of these
roads generally for the year outside
of New England. And, of course,
there ia falling of just now in the
previous large demand for material for
further construction. This is a natur-
al consequence. Caution will be ex-
ercised in the main for the present.
Most of this increased mileage for 1887
has been located in the grain-growing
section. Construction this year will
most likely be turned southwark. 1n-
deed, 1t Just appears that the Marietta,
Northern q Georgia Railroad Com
pany has succeeded in negotiating the
sale OF rs first mortgage bonds,
amounting to 50 800 ,0O0-one of the
largest transactions ever based on an
enterprise South. London capi alists
take one-thrd of the issue and the rest
are distributed among domestic inves-
tors The railroad will now be built
as rapidly as possible.
While railroad construct ion has thus
'peen great and earnings have also been
great, and general trade excellent and
trafiic as whole the most profitable
In years, the stock market has sagged
has been on the decline almost from
the beginning. The public has not
been found in it, and the result is
great falling of in sales of shares from
lSS6. At first it was said the pro-
posed interstate law was the trouble.
And when that went into effect, with
commission that commanded general
appreciation among business men, and
only fidgcty furries in the market sue
ceeded, and the Summer months
dragged along with continued heavi.
ness it was tight money" And
when the Treasury vaults were opened
and bonds bought and deposits in
banks increased and there was still no
relief, 1t was tariff reform agitation,
and is 30 still. There has been end
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-01-19

Yellowstone Kit, the colored quack
medicine vender, who did so much for
the Anti-Prohibs, in the recent CAM
paign at Atlanta. Ga. gave Christ.
mas tree at Columbus. at which over
ten thousand people were present. II
was one of the most notable gatherings
in the history of the city.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-01-19

The most picturesque figure on the
floor of the House is said to be Rep.
resentative Martin of Texas. He is
six feet tall and wears long frock
coat that reach below his knees, with
wide skirts that flap about his legs
when he walks. For the past dozen
years hs has followed the life of a
rancher, though he is profession law
yer.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-01-19
SEVEN FAST FREIGHT TEAMS

And is prepared to contract for the
different places. His address is
Battle Mountain.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-01-19
Authorized Agents.

G. ". CRANE, 3ls Pine Street, Room SO, San
Francisco. California
L. p FISHER, Room 81, Merchants Ex-
change, San Francisco. Cal.
GEO N. MOTT Nos ~ and "a street, Sacra-
mento, is our only agent n that city.
GEO. r. HOWELL CO., 10 spruce street.
New FORK City, New York.
caAS. X. MILLER CO., No. Tribnne
uilding, Chicago. Illinois.
The above agents authorized TO collect
moneys due the NxvADAS. take orders for
advertising solicit subscribers and attend TO any
ether business for US that may be connected with
his Office
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-01-19

Black-leg is causing the death of
many cattle in the vicinity southwest
of Auburn, Iowa.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-01-19
CARSON HUNTsMAN, PRorR1rroR

In connection with the CAPITOL
HOTEL 1 have opened first-class Livery
and Feed Stable, and am prepared to
furnish Teams, Buggies, Carriages and
Saddle Horses to the public ct rea-
sonable rates by the week, day or
hour. Patrons are guaranteed good
rigs and accommodations.
May 26 1887.-tf.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-01-19
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.

The Celebrated Mccormick Mower
For Sale at prices lower than ever.
Prices $50 and $50 delivered at any
railroad station in Nevada. More sold
than all other mowers combined. 1t is
the Highest, Simplest, Strongest and
Cheapest Mower on the road.
The Mccormick Daisy Keeper.
The Lighest and Strongest Single
Keeper in the world.
Milburm Hollow Iron Axle Wagons.
David Rradley's celebrated Garden
City Clipper Plow; La Dow Pull
verizing Harrow; Havana Press;
Grain Drills and Agricul-
tural Implements of
Every Description.
VEHICLES IN GREAT VARIETY.
Send for Catalogue. Address
TRUMAN, 1SHAM 81 HOOKER,
San Francisco, California.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-01-19

job work neatly done at this Office.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-01-19
STAGE

FRANK MATTos INFORMS THE PUB
lie that his stages and frelghtlng
teams will run as follows: Blanco
stage leaves Battle Mountain Mon
day, Tuesday and Friday of each
week, at a P. NJ, leaving Blanco
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at
8 A. NJ.
The Lewis and Pittsburg stage
will leave Battle Mountain Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday for Pitts
burg and Lewis, returning the alter
nate days. The fare to Blanco and
Lewis will be $a.5o. He is also
running