davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-15

sO0gMTX 0s Hon III
Ipths ttos a. Dss
ceased
On reading and diinfs the pei ition of bohemia
sloechl. Of said cont! eprssen ttng ssaan3
other things that lellh stdcchl, la'e Of sattl
stnunsy On the 81 November IA d.
1889 q The town IN said connty died IN
testate and being resident his county NJ the
time Of his drafh, lsayiiIR gOOts,. chat.els aud
estate Within this count aud that the said pc.
thinner is the widow OF kaid tiacensed. and
praying that administration of said estate be TO
Anton BeftGr granted Il ssSS @s
TITS DKDEREI,. that sud pei tiaii be hcard
before The Justga Of this 0urts satnrtay y, The
18th day Of April a. ID. 1889. az 10 q M.
at his Once IN the court hUise I'M Ike Fails in
said County Et5Is
oRDERED FURTHER. that not ,hereof be
given 70 tho heirs nf said de, e,s.i and 10 all
persons intersMAd, by p,ibi shin. acnpy Of this
order for three successive wee A. prilr stu sal
day Of heari,ig In the Little Falls Transcript. i
week " newspaper printed and published AZ
Liftle Falls IN said County 3yzz
Dated at Little Fails the 18th day OF March
ID. 1885, z 81 4s s5
e b the Court. s.$Sf s X. s!8 &
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-15
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|tsias 81,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-15
COM & III ERE
Il 81 ! | !. B r Il!

- n
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-15
Ihs slsb,llIs a0isl,
SINE, n LER
PRoPRIEroI ss
LITTLE FALLS. aii:sNs

rhi = Tie largest and best y hotel q
Ihsildiag 10 The city, 4 the rner ~. y
Ok md Eist strests i aaH ops., g. !,
IL travelling psblic, and The es,t
- X trade i suaranteea sasi<sacs5i
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-15

s.ssnss 4 I. , I! S..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-15

Signed and sealed in presence OF
C. a. LtNDBEKGH, Witnesses as tu w: NJ. Fuller,
]. +. STAPLES IS. stcil and T. G. Gordon
WILLIAM GEORGE, | Witessess as to John A: Ber-
J. II. WooLsEY, { key and ". Fl 8. Wright.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-08-22
PUBLISHED WEEKLY DY
. BN N is Sc 90.
/ T. DENNIS, Editor.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
RATES OF ADyERTIsiNG.

One Square lten lines) First Insertion. S5 90
Each subsequent Insertion. .............. l SO
Orders for Subscription, Advertising and job
Work Will receive prompt attention.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-08-22

The finest private collection Of
pearls in France belongs to Mile,
Dosne, sister-in-law of Theirs. 1t is
valued at 1,5OO0, 900 francs. Nine.
Theirs, her sister, shortly before her
death. gave to the State pearl neck
lace worth 10O, 900 francs. This neck
lace is now in the Theirs museum in
the Louvre. The Duchess Dues,
who, after Mile. Dosne, has the
finest jewels of all French women.
possesses diamond necklace valued
at 100000 francs. Nine. Henry
Say has a necklace Of white and black
pearls. worth 400, 900 francs.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-08-22
Merit wins.

We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump.
fion, DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Buck
lyn's Arnica Salve and Electric Bit
ters, and have never handled remedies
that sell as well, or that have given
such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every
time, and We stand ready to refund
the purchase price, if satisfactory re-
suits do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popu-
larity purely on their merits at Bios
SOM & Blacks.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-08-22

Is the boss, and is guaranteed to be
far superior to the celebrated Royal
baking powder. 1t is put up in one
and half pound cans, and you get
Just double the amount for the same
price AS you pay for other baking pow.
ders. Try it and You will be con.
vinced. Lam lire the gr,ceryman, is
sole agent for it at this place.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-08-22

was the first war-ship built of iron,
and was protected with Al inch iron
armor. From that time forward. as
the penetrative power of projectiles
has increased, so the armor has been
thickened, and the soft wrought iron
has been faced with hard steel. Pass
ing from 1860 to 1872, we find the
Dreadnought carrying the enormous
load of j, 250 tons of armor, of a maxi.
mum thickness Of Ia inches. In the
1nhexible QS74) the armor in the
central citadel sides is "a inches thick
the greatest thickness yet put upon a
warship. Trafalgar (1887) has belt
of compound armor 20 inches thick al
the center, backed with 18 inches oil
teak. and behind that a steel "skin o
inches in thickness. Armorsd stee
decks of 3 inches in thickness covel
the upper citadel and the ends below
the water line.
This vessel, with her sister ship, ths
Nile, is built of the finest steel, the
estimate for each being E920.000.
The Victoria, launched last yeal
from the Elswick yard, has her sides
protected with lS inches of steel faced
armor, and the turret with IL inches
The difference between wrought ,rou
and steel armor is this wrought iron
is soft, and easily penetrated; steel is
hard, and offers much resistance. But
she'll that will penetrate plate oi
iron, making clean hole, will crack a
plate of steel in all dire ections. Hence
the use Of the compound" plates
that is. plates of iron steel. faced
The steel being welded to the iror
turns the projectile aside, and thu
wrought iron backing prevents tn,
breaking up of the steel. Roughly
speaking, about two thirds of til,
thickness will consist of wrought -iror
and one. third If steel
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-08-22

with its prophets. No doubt it
honors many whom by every law of
literature, as well as of self f-preserva-
tion, it should starye, still the mis-
takes of the public have not prevented
it from doing justice to its real bene-
factors, even when they came laden
with infirinities of spirit, as were
Carlyle and Ruskin. Nothing else is
more essential to the welfares of ma
tion than that those forces which
develop intellectual and moral life
should be made powerful. In promo
ting these conditions wealth can do
what nothing else can. 1t should be
freely given to the college, the church,
the library, the museum Of art or
science, each of which in its way min
listers to the growing refinement OF
mankind. To leave these great
agencies in the elevation of humanity
to attempt their work with inadsqu uate
resources is to trife with the condi.
tions of National prosperity. None oI
them can be neglected without detri
ment to the whole. If wealth neglectI
to foster religion public morals decline
if education is forgotten intelligence
etbs; if art is neglected the imaglna
ton grows feeble. The world hal
had examples enough of nations wher,
one of these was fostersd; it has novel
yet had an example of a nation equally
promoting the interests of religion
education, and art. If the spiri
which presidss over human histor,
should guide our Nation Into such .
path, there would exist in the fa
future II people of that higher intelli
gence. nobler manners, and pure
laws which constitute alike the poets
philosophers ideal. Providence Jour
nal.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-08-22

resources If the water was properly
stored, and the vast amount of land
susceptible of reclamation. He
quoted largely from the State Sur
veyor Generals report, showing the
area approximately classified as fol-
lows:
Water area, 1,O81, GOO acres; for
estry, 2,00O, 900; agricultural lands,
80, ,000, 900 acres; mineral lands, 3, ,0O0,-
900 acres; salinas, borax, nitro, sui
pEur deposits, alkali flats and deserts,
1866. 600 acres; total Al, $4,000
acres.
He showed approximately the
number of acres that can be reclaimed
by proper water storage in the sew.
eral counties Of the State. HE report
showed the number of streams and
rivers in this State to be 30, and the
number of lakes and ponds to be 625
and irrigable lands about 10000, ,OO(
acres
The board adopted The report ani
will present it TO the Congressiona
Committee when they arrive on tn,
Goth inst.
The board then adjourned to NEE
the Committee from Washington.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-08-22
No. 9O7.
APPLICATION FOR 4 PATENT.
UNIrEp STATES LAND OrricE,
Kure ka, Nevada, June 22nd, 1880

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ". E.
N Dean, by john X. Farrell, his attorney-in-
fact whose Postofice addresssis Battle Mount-
ain. ander County, Nevada, has this day hled
his application or q patent for Eve acres Of
non-mineral land IS mill site In connection
with the Morning Star Mine, sitnated In Lewis
Mining District. County Of Lander and State Of
Nevada and designated by the held notes aud
official plat on hie In this Office as lot Number
40 In Township 30 Range d d Mount
Diablo Meridian on ursurvoyed grounas said
Lot No ~ being described as follows, wit:
Beginning at p at Nol IN SIS - situated on
the East side of Lewis Canon. whence the point
of location bears "a deg 70 min w 40 teet.
Thence lsr course, y 55 deg 81 min w as feet
and Course, 10 deg min Ala y feet TO post
3, whence pos, Us Al on Morning Star
Lode bears II deg 22 min Il 5265 feet.
3rd Course, N 81 deg 10 min a1l fecffo port
4. thence
8, thence
l and pli ace Of beg ming.
xci ,ding therefrom O.0s acres desosibedland
bounded as follows: Commencing at post No 8,
the ce. 1st Course, N "a deg n min W s5 feet to
Ind Course, IS deg ); min lss # to point.
thence
3rd Course, 8 deg 10 min W es feet to post
and place Of beginning.
THIS application being for the remaining
Magnetic variation II deg E min East. con-
tanning acres.
The Location of this mine and mill site is
recos ded In the Recorders ofiAce Of Lander
County. in Book Of Miscellaneous
Records.
Any aud all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Morning
Star mill site claim or surface
ground, are required to file their adverse cailns
with the Register of the United states Land
Office at Eureka, In the County OF Eurek, dur
ing the sixty DAYS period Of publication hereof CT
they will bs barred by virtue Of the provisions
Of the statute
D.H HALL, Register.
u Is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
OF Application for Patent be published for Tho
period OF 60 days (ten consecutive weeks) In the
Central N6vadan weekly newspaper pn blished
"a title Mountain. Lander Conny Nevada.
d. II. HALL. Bexister
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-08-22
authorized Agents.

G. W. CRANE. 3ls Pine Street, Room 50, San
Francisco, California
t. +. FISHER. Room 81. Merchants Ex
change, san Francisco, Cal.
GEO. NJ. MOTT, Nos ~ and "a street, Sacra
melto, is our only agent n that city.
GEO. y. HOWELL a Co, 10 spruce street
New iork City, New York.
cIIAs. X MILLER Il CO., No Tribnns
Building. Chicago. Illinois.
The above agents are authorized TO collect
moneys due the NgyApAS, take orders fol
Advertising solicit subscribers and attend to an,
other business ios Us that maf be connected viii
his Office
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-08-22

Few people, probably, ever stop to
think of the enormous increase of cul-
tivating aud refining influence which
has taken place in this country during
the last generation, yet i. is undoubt
ediy the most significant and hopeful
sign Of the times. This will be at
once evident from biief summary of
what has been accomplished in this
direction:
During the last generation the
churches in this country have at least
doubled their numbers and extended
the sphere Of their influence; the pub
lie school system has kept pace with
advancing civilization and has annually
improved its methods If instruction:
academies and colleges have been es-
tsblshed, even beyond the needs of
of the present, and have grown rapidly
In endowment and attendance; the
public library has become necessity
in every town; cheap methods of
printing have scattered books of every
variety all over the country; success
sion of great historians, novelists, es
sayists, poets, and scientists, have
made all branches of literature popular
and the religious press. almost un-
known in 1850, now exerts an i'm
IN ense influence. every denomination
supporting some great paper, in which
its ablest writers discuss the most i'm
portant topics of religion, philanthropy
and literature; the great magazines.
many Of them of enormous circulation,
have grown up during ths present
generation. Harper's having been
founded in 1850; moreover, the secular
press has pursued rapid course of
development, both improving its tone,
widening its range. and increasing its
circulation. until there is no respect
able town in the country without its
weekly or daily paper, and no family
with any pre.ensions to intelligence in
which the news from all parts of the
world is not daily and eagerly scanned.
Nothing that humanity has done one
hundred years ago could have war.
ranted any one in supposing that it
would give so lavishly of wealth to
sustain church, college and library,
that it would so read its Scott.
Dickens and Thackeray, its Macaulay
and Motley, its Tennyson, Longfellov
and Emerson, that it would make the
business Of dispensing knowledge by
newspaper, magazine and book one of
the most profitable industries of
modern times. Yet such are the facts.
Other generations have left their blind
Homers to sing their immortal songs
from city to city, their Dantes and
Millions to die almost unrecognized,
and their Johnsons and Goldsmiths to
starve in garrets; but this generation
seems really to have fallen IN love
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-08-22

The extreme rapidity with which
steel has superseded iron for ship
building is the more remarkable
when we remember that it is the de-
velopment OF scarcely more than a
single decade. Bets cen 1866 and
1876 only three small ships were built
o. steel IN the United Kingdom, and
the decision to build the Cuoarder,
Servia, launched in 1881, of steel. was,
even at that recent eriod, considered
very bold one. The Iris $50 was
the first war vessel constructed en-
trely ef steel. From that period the
use of iron for ships has gradually de
clined. All new ships OF war. and the
greater number Of ships for the mer'
chant service, are now built { steel
Mr.. Parker. chief engineer of Bloyds'
Registry, states that in 1878 the quan-
tiiy Of steel used for steam'hips Was
only 2, ,6a2 tons against 2437l7 tons Of
iron; bat in 1887, 1875, 937 tons of
steel were used for steamships, II,
333 tons for sailing vessels. and only
"a, 1852 tons of iron for steamers and
26, 100 tons for sailing ships. Thus,
the percentage nf steel To iron Tor
steamers in 1878 was LOO, while in
1887 the percentage of iron to steel
was 1898. That is, in 1873. there
was ninety times as much IRON as steel
used for steamers, but in 1887 there
was more than eight times the quantity
of steel used, as compared with iron
for the same purpose; aud as regards
sailing ships. the quantity of steel
used in 1887 amounted to practically
one-half that OF iron. Though these
statistics OF shipbuilding refer only to
Lloyds Registry, they afford true
indication of the rapid general advance
in the use of mild steels. Mr.. Parker
states that, by the introduction OF
steel, superior ships have been built
capable of carrying 4 per cent more
cargo, on consumption OF 20 per
cent less coal The cost Of steel ships
compared with iron ships of the same
dimensions is not more, their strength
is greater, their liability to accident
through collision or stranGing is less,
while their carrying capacity Is greater.
Many instances are on record of steel
vessels having collided or struck on
hidden rocks or sandbanks with far
less injury than they would have suf-
fered if they had been built of iron.
There are at present 52S vessels under
construction in the United Kingdom,
OF 920, $3.50 gross tonnage. Roughly
speaking, half a ton OF iron or steel Is
required per ton Of gross tonnage OF
ships and as most of these are butt
of steel, we may estimate that nearly
half million tons of this material are
now beng used in the United King
dom for shipbuilding alone. The in
PRODUCTION of steel-faced armor plates
is direct consequence of the rifing of
modern ordnance, by which the pene-
trative power of projectiles has been
80 enormously increased The open
hearth processes are admirably adapted
for the manufacture Of such massive
plates, one of which recently rolled
by Messrs. Commell, of Sheffield,
weighs G5 tons. Our earliest ar
inored ships were wooden three
deckers, protected with plates Of
wrought iron. The Warrior, launched
in December, 1860, was distinct de-
parture from previous practice. 1t
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-08-22

The Board Of Commissioners for
the reclamation of desest lands and
the storage Of water met to-day at
o'clock, present Evan Williams,
l.. A. Bldkeslee, John Bradley aud
Ill. Springmeyer.
The Attorney General presented
his answers to several questions pro-
pounded to him at the last meeting az
to the legality of the act creating the
Office of the commission from msm.
bers of the Legislature. He held
as the office was not one of profit to
the members they could legally act as
commissioners.
Chairman Williams called upon
Colonel L. Bridges, who said that he
fonnd very fine reservoir sites in
Hope Valley, on the headwaters of
the west fork of the Carson, also at
Horshos Bend by making a dam 1,
600 feet long that would make an in,-
mense reservoir.
He said that the forks of the Car
son emptied into long valley, in
this State. and he thought reservoir
could be built in that valley for 5000,
OOO He said that 200, 900 acres Of
land could be reclaimed by such q
system and when the Government
shall build reservoir in Hope Valley,
the system would be complete to
furnish all the water needed for
power and irrigation purposes. He
said there were sights for eight reser-
voirs at the head Of the Carson; that
the dam necessary would bs 200 feet
long at the base, 900 feet long on top
and 100 feet high. He estimated the
cost of the dam at 100000. He said
it would store water over an area of
five square miles and it would be
fifty feet deep.
Mr.. Williams stated that the COM
mittee would not entertain any propo.
sition to build a dam that would cost
5000 900, and asked if some other
kind Of material could not be used.
Mr.. Bridges said that clay dam
with a solid front could be built muca
cheaper. Mr.. Bridges also stated that
our people had received much credit
for voting an appropriation for the
storage of water, and he believed that
the General Government would take
hold of the matter with much greater
interest from that fact, aud he thought
there was nc doubt Of getting material
aid. He said that the system woald
cover five counties, namely. Douglas,
Ormsby. Lyon, Churchill, and
Washoe; that he would zap Lake
Tahoe at both ends and take the
water through the natural outlets
down the Truckse and q tunnel
through to Hope valley from the
south end of Lake Tahoe.
General 7. d. Edwards. under the
Of the Board, presented an
elaborate report, showing Nevadas
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-08-22

1t is announced that Col. j. G..
Haines. who was a candidate for
United States Senator; Washington
Territory, has withdrawn. This, it is
said, makes the election of ex-Gover-
nor Squire to the Senate almost Ger
tain
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-08-22
Subscribe for your local paper.
Women Always Know i.

Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by lady in
this county. Disease fastened its
clutches upon her and for seven years
she withstooi its severest tests, but
her vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed necessarily and
could not sleep. She bought of us
a bottle of DR. Kings New Discovery
for consumption and was Sc relieved
on taking first dose that she slept all
night aud with one bottle has been
miraculously cured. Her name is
Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write w. G.
HamricK & Co., of Sslby, n. G.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-08-22

All persons knowing themself in
debted to me will please call and make
an Immediate settlement of the same
with W. j. Black, my late partner in
the mercantile business.
Respectfully,
y. l.. CouooN.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-08-22
To the Qualified
Electors of
ARGENTA School DISTRICT.


NOtlCo IL urfcu9 ki'oh hhus oPoSaesA
election will be held OH
Saturday, Sept. 7th, 1889,
At the La Grand building. on Front
Street. in the town OF Battle Mountain.
County of Lander. State of Nevada.
Said election is for the purpose OF
voting upon tn, question of special
tax being levied on the taxable property
of Argenta School District, t" ruise the
sum OF one thousand. FIVE hundred dol
lars ($1, 500, to be used in building an
addition to the school house of said
District. aud IN employing teachers for
said school for the coming school year,
Said election will be held in all respects
as nearly as practicable in conformity
with the General Election Laws of the
State of Nevada.
Given by order of the Board of School
Trustees OF Argenta School District, the
Oath d.y of July. A. D. 1889.
JAS. BROWN. Chairman,
A. d. LEMAIRE,
A. CHANCE,
Trustees of Argenta
School District.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-08-22

There are no fewer than eight or ten
new mills now going up on mining
properties in Southern Arizona-three
in the Casa Grande District alone.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-11-13

In fact it will be rather tedious to mention
all, but if you want a nice dinner with a nice
dessert. nice lunch. paatable breakfast,
superb supper, call and secure the goods which
will assure you off delightful Iepast.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-11-13
SHENANDOAH VALLEY HEDGE|
COMPAN Y.

on the anvitation of Mr., M KING BURY their
AGENT we went with him to Rockingham
caunty where we saw hedges that had been fins
ished or FLASHED, as they call it, for two years,
and after close examination we feel that we
can safely endorse the HEDGE FENCE to our
neiphbors Before going there We were preJu-
diced against the HEDGE FOR FENCE, because
we thought it would sap the soil IN the fields
adjacent to it, but the farmer James ioller,on
whose lard the hedge is, assured us that 1t did
not also that it did not sprout. We found that
the labor of trimming was much reduced from
what we expected, 1t being only about
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-11-13
A LITTLE VISITOR.

Somebody tum to US las night,
The dearest little midget;
He's des as wee as he can be;
He tum all by hisself. an he
Des laughs, an cries, an winks at me-
An keeps me in fidget.
He des tum in from babyland,
The angel brung him over;
And papa told me that he found
The little fellow on the ground.
An he was sleeping des as sound
AS 1 do, in clover.
'Tourse amt sorry that he tum
Use glad to see him-only
wants some love and tisses, too
For since he tum, they don't-boo moo =
Play wis me like they ust TO do,
AMI is awful lonely.
He's des bran new-an that is why
They fuss about him, maybe;
An papa said mustn't cwy
'Tause he'd Diet bigger by an by,
But amt he little now? Oh. my
Hes only des baby.
Dood Gracious won't he ever stop
tan't hear muffin near him.
No wonder all the angels thought
That they could spare this little tot
He cwies much thst's why they brough
Him where they couldn't hear him
&C. M. Snyde-' in Pittsburg Bulletin.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-11-13

Use the great specific for ''cold in the
heao" and catarrh-Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy.