davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1891-10-15

Capt. Ferd Ried has been appointed
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
for the entire State of Nevada. A
change has been made, so that now
but one Collector will travel the State,
dispensing with the services Of Hoegh,
Of Eureka. Capt. Ried gives notice
that licenses are now due and payable
20 him.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1891-10-15
Nicholas Boul writes from French

Nicholas Boul writes from French
Village, H., to inquire of the where
abouts of Joseph Doislet who
lived here in March, 1880. He has
relatives in ST. Clair County, Ill,
who want to know if he is alive. A
half brother has lately died, leaving
some property, of which he is en-
titled to SHIRE.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1891-10-15
NOTICE
LIENHoLDERS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
| STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY of LANDER
.. G. Rappleye, Plaintiff. VS.. W, S. Wilson,
Defendant.
The plaintiff, in the above entitled action to
enforc his mechanics hen on the
Maysville Q ,artz Mill and buildings. and so
much OF the land about the same may h" nee
essary for the convenient use and occupation
thereof. situated in Pittsburg Mining District,
County of Lander, Stale of Nevada, her'by noti
ies al persons holding cairni liens
upon eaid mill and premises above describ,d,
under the provisions of AN Act of tn Legislature
of the State OF Nevada. entitled an Act TO secure
liens to mechanics and others and to repeal all
other Acts in relation thereto, approved March
2nd. A. ID. 1915. TO be and appear before the
above named Court at its court room, in the
town of Austin, ON the 9Th day of Octoher.
A. ID 1890 the same being q regulal term of
said court, aud TO exhibit then and there the
proof Of their said liens.
o. RAPPLEYE, Plaintiff.
James Dennis, Attorney.
Battle Mountain, New. August 2lst d 1890
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1891-10-15

]. G. Bone. druggist at Dunmore
Pa, says he has never sold ,nedi
cine that gave such universal satisfac-
tion as Chambcrlains Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, and that the
large demand for it has been great
surprise to him. 1t is sold here by
Blossom.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1891-10-15
Authorized Agents.

G. ". CRANE. 318 Pine Street, Room 49, San
Francisco, California.
l.. p. FISHER, Room 81, Merchants Ex
change, San Francisco, Cal.
GEO NJ. MOTr, Nos AZ and ~ street, sacra
mento, is our only agent N that city.
GEO. r. RowELL CO., 10 spruce street
ew FORK City. New York.
CHAs. X MILLER a. CO., No. Tribnne
Building, Chicago. Illinois.
The above agents are authorized 10 coi'eo'
moneys due the NEgADAs. take orders foi
advertising, solicit subscribers and attend to an,
other business for US that NAV be connected with
his Office
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1891-10-15

The Deering mowers, at Blossom
& Blossoms, are going off like hot
cakes. The firm keep full line
Of extras.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1891-10-15

To =. Mahoney. VIM. Goodwin, Jshn
Dunphy and Pat Barry.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
have expended over seventeen hundred
do lars In labor and improvements since he year
1871 on tn, Poor Man Ledge, situated in Battle
Mountain Mining District, Lander County,
Nevada: sal amount due from each of you
being $3.50 &c; said work being done in order to
1924, Revised st tutes of the United States it
being the amount required to hold the sam FOR
the year II to 1889. in lusive. And after 30
days after the publication of this notice. ,ou
fail, or refuse, to contribute your proportion Of
such expenditure as co-owners, your interests in
sa claim will become the property of the sub
scriber under section 2324.
HENRY DRIScoL
Lander Co Nov., Mar. 9th, 1898.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1891-10-15
Weak Women

Owe to themselves duty to take Hoods Sar-
saparilla, in view of the great relief 1t has
given tb use who suffer from ailments pecu-
liar to the sex. BY purifying the blood, regu-
lating important organs, strengthening the
nerves. and toning the whole system, 1t re-
stores the debilitated to health.
After Is Years.
"For IS years my mother has been troubled
with milk leg. She went to different parts of
California, as persons said the climate might
help her, but 1t was OF no avail, and /, being
druggist. thought l would get her to try
Hoods sarsaparilla. Before she had taken
half bottle she said she was improving, SO
she continued until she took hall dozen
bottles, and now she is perfectly well For
nearly fifteen years she was unable to walk
around. but now she canwalk as well as ever
T. F. BLAKE, San Francisco, with G. F. Rich
ards & Co., Wholesale Druggists.
Like a New Creature.
"I have been for years trying to get help
for that terrible general debility and weakness
SO common to women. Within year have
taken ten or twelve bottles OF Hoods sarsn-
parilla, aud am now feeling ike new crea-
ture" Mrs. F. b. Ross, Marlin, Texas.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists 81; six for s.. Prepared
only by c. |. HOOD d CO., Apothecarics.
Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1891-10-15


The following letter written by w.
J. Chamberlain, of Chamberlain &
Co, Denver, To Blossom d Blossom
shows the advantages of placing a
salable article with live business
firm:
DENVER, Col, July 10, 1891.
GENTLEMEN: Will you please send
me one dszen bottles of DIR Lepper 8
Electric Life, by express, to my ad-
dress. When in Battle Mountain last
bought bottle Of you and it gave
me- immediate relief, and / have ex
perimented on some Of my friends
with the same result. We are not
able TO find any one in Denver who
knows anything about the medicine,
or where to send for it. An early re-
ply will greatly oblige,
You're, truly,
w. j. Chamberlain.
A. G. Tufts, druggist. Sacramento,
CAL, is the general agent for Electric
Life.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1891-10-15
WI Chamberlain & Co
ORE BUYERS & SAMPLERS,

ORE BUYERS & SAMPLERS,
Highest Market Price Paid for
Ores. Returns promptly. made
within Forty-eight Hours ter Ore
reaches our works. Conisgnnents
Solicited.
Office, 1918 10Th Street. Works,
3Sth & Wazee.
P. o. Box, so7o. Denver. Tele-
phone No. I5o.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1891-10-15
TEAMS WELL FED

AND properly red for Wood and coal de.
lvered to any part OF town. feb27tf
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1891-10-15
f. F. STARRETT, PROP.

Having just opened the above stable, on
Third Street, am prep red to let at reason-
sble rates, first class teams and carriages saddle
horses,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1891-10-15
PUBLISHED WEEKLY by

R. c. BLOSSOM, Proprietor.
FRANK FRANCIS EDITOR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

bridges and pass the painted clearinghouse
erected for the men-the largest finished
building on the ground-and you come to
crowds of men with spades, toillng in
trenches, while other crowds with wheel
barrows take up the homeless earth and
carry it in ant loads to designated spaces.
Strung along the borders of the wide la
COON are piles of sawed stuff, waiting much
as hundreds of other piles of sawed
stuff are waiting, for the hand of the saw
yer and the heavy hammerer. Thousands
of feet of stripping lumber crowd the spaces
which are devoted to flowers in some bet
ter, later day and other piles are in process
of removal from distances unknown, on
two-wheeled cars, pushed by half dozen
men.
The government building and the build
ing for the fisheries exhibit, to the north,
are all that are comprehended in this ''un-
improved portion" of the park. These
two, being near that portion of the park
which was common and freely dedicated
to public use, are most plainly seen by
visitors. For except from the north side
of the lagoon, which was from the begin
ming the southern boundary of Jackson,
no one is permitted to walk through the
grounds without formal permission.
And now that the unimproved portion
has been passed over, 1t only remains TO
say this northern third of Jackson Park
has been allotted in severalty to the diff
ferent states, and the official maps assign
to each commonwealth the ground it may
occupy with building. Right in the bor-
ders of what is now the tennis ground art
galleries are to be erected.
The superintendent reports "about 5000
men" employed on the grounds. The
estimate seems very generous. OF course
the grounds are extensive, and the places
where little groups of workmen might be
hidden away are numerous, but 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

noid upon those laurels which the Amer
lcan audience is only too ready and too
Willlng to oestow upon the slightest merit.
:. 10 be well connected is great gift, but
II must be accompanied by genius and in
dustry. Look at Elliott T. Shepard. He
could not have succeeded even as he has if
ne had not had those together with means.
Dir. Shepard's wonderful success as a
journalist and after dinner speaker has
oeen the result not alone of a most
talented marriage, but because he has
worked and toiled and written up SCOOP
after scoop and invited people to dinner
that he might interview them vicariously
by means of bright reporter concealed
pehind the arras, or the screen, or the
clothes-horse in the dining-room.
No, good blood and lofty and durable
connections alone will not win great
things. We must add to these ability.
worth and industry. Miss De Wolfe will
perhaps do better some day, but some of
the audience seemed to doubt that even.
she has not even the fatal gift of beauty.
Ihis OF course is no crime, am glad 10
state, but where q rather plain man who
keeps out OF sight may be tolerated. a
pam woman on the stage, unless she Is
playing the front legs of the Wang ele-
phant, needs some ability, beauty or a
scandalous record to which she may point
with pride.
Returning again to Sardou. however. let
US see wherein his methods differ from NV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

Worlds fair are now being erected. When
work began the high ground was not high
enough and the low ground was not low
enough. The first task was to strip the
deep soil from the earth and heap it in
long banks against the fences. Then
scraping machines were employed to cut
the loose sand lower in certain marked
boundaries, heaping it on the
higher ground. Dredgers followed
them, cutting deep ways for water
craft. The material thus displaced was
leveled on the higher ground, making
foundation for the future buildings. That
ground which was naturally the highest,
bearing a scattered growth of trees, has
not been disturbed. The canal sur
rounds it, and the gardeners art has been
employed to make it beautiful by the time
the exposition opens. Sodded soil and
winding paths are expected to grace this
grove, while various bridges connect its
island shores with the mainland. All
about 1t are clustered the Columbian
buildings, while the exhibits of the several
states will be housed in special structures
to the north, in what has hitherto been
the improved" portion-a portion of
which the public will now be deprived.
w the tWeIVe DuIIulHSS 10 DC eTetteu
here on the southern or ''unimproved"
portion, the Women's building is farthest
advanced. In every line of structure and
adornment this is the work of women.
When the slight skeleton of scantlings and
pine boards shall have been clothed with
sheeting and adorned with paint and
stucco the Women's building will be
handsome structure, three stories high,
with turrets and galleries breaking rather
broad outline. At present it is uninclosed.
mines and Mining" is second in pro-
gress. The lofty roof will be supported on
iron columns, which are now in position,
though the general structure does not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

1wn. In the first place, no doubt
builds his plays with far different mo-
tive. He intends at the start to monkey
with ones emotions and wiring the neck of
ones mirth. He certainly succeeds. l
have not felt so depressed since visiting
the tomb of Napoleon. In visiting the
tomb of that great but unsuccessful gen.
tleman at the Hotel for Invalids in Paris,
/ was very roughly handled by an elderly
policeman because | was wearing my
bright new top hat at the grave. | was
also smoking, but that was because did
not know that | had reached the
tomb at all for the tomb itself is
down in the cellar of the hotel, as
it were, and one may see it over a circular
railing; but it did not look as | had sup
posed that it would. Instead of being a
large marble monument with reading
matter on it. there is. twenty feet below
the feet of the spectator, a black object
which looks like a new upright piano.
This is the tomb of Napoleon. But before
| could get it through my head, a John
Darn, in q hoarse voice and with great
roughness of manner, told me not to
.funaer any more and rudely pulled of my
hat. | shall always think less of Napoleon
for this, and employ my stray time here
after in visiting the tombs of others.
Sardon and myself could. by collabora-
ton. write great play. ''Thermidor" is
lacking in humor, local gags and music. |
must admit that from a mechanical stand
point he is wonderful. His play, from the
beginning to the end. is a neat and taste
full piece of work, but he must not depend
upon me any more for an audience. l do
not like that sort of thing.
People who are going about looking for
artificial sorrow at $3.50 per sob are get
ting more and more scarce. 1t is hope
ful sign. Let US save our sorrow for genu-
inc anguish, our tears for inevitable woe.
We viii need them soon enough, alasi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

seem to be nearly ready for them. Along
one side are heaped great piles Of sawed
material. lately delivered from temporary
railroad connecting with the Illinois Cen
trail main line. Along the east front.which
will be the side presented first to the gen
eral visitor at the fair, groups OF men are
busy digging trenches, setting posts on
which handsome columns are TO rest, saw
ing boards and dryIng large nails with
heavy hammers.
Side by SIDE and somewhat similar in
outline is the home for the electrical ex-
hibit. covering very nearly the same space.
But il is not nearly so far advanced in con-
struction. A broad stretch Of smooth
aooring. Uttered with sawed hits OF WOOD,
kegs Of nails, tresties. Work-benches and
ruder tools, with a fringe Of studdlng
around the margin and q movable derrick
lazily lifting a post into place, IS all there
is az present of the electric building.
South OF this IS house whose architec-
tural promise shows sort Of Greek Cross
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

sawed timber on the margins are stained
with wind and sun of half summer; the
heaps OF sand are clogging the cross-cut
saws Of laborers who prepare the way for
artisans. Fronting the Administration
building, and on the side of it farthest
from the lake, the terminal station of the
railway will be located. So far as can be
seen not an ounce of sand has been dis
placed in preparation for its building.
Then comes-still 10 the south-machin-
cry hall. covering 500xS50 feet of space,
with possible annex of 450x550 feet. and
a power house that does not come into
this computation. There is a hatless army
of naked uprights along two sides of the
main building, and on the third some
Struggling workmen give tardv promise of
completing the Enclosure. The floor is
nearly all laid, but the door in every in
stance seems TO follow first after founda-
ton posts. 1t is much more pleasant to
walk upon than IS the sand.
Across narrow arm OF the manufact-
ured basin" IS the agricultural hail, with
a ground door of the same area and an out
line strikingly like that devoted to machin-
cry. 1t is not quite so far advanced as is
the former. But the farmers of the sec
tion may Halter themselves on rather the
best location on the grounds. Their dis
plays will be housed on the south side of
the basin, a body of deep water-the
dredges are still deepening it-200 feet wide
by more than 1000 feet long, with allowed
banks and circling terraces. All the visit
ors who arrive by water will find the
doors of agricultural hall first open TO
them after landing, and will be able 10
view from its towers the shining fronts of
all the other buildings. Across another
arm of water, now lying between I'M
smoothed banks of sand, is the Forestry
building, 200x500 feet III extent, with a
dairy hidden away behind it.
But the greatest building on the ground
is still unbuilt. This is the hall of manu-
facturers and the liberal arts. 1t is to be
$50 feet wide by 1,6SS feet long-over one
third of mile from north to south. Those
in authority declare it the largest single
building ever attempted. Along the entire
rear of the building runs the canal and the
lagoon which surrounds the wooded island.
But climb across the ridges of disturbed
earth, tread patiently awhile the tanbark-
covered highways, cross the temporary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

men make a crowd considerably larger
than that in sight or hearing of the
partly started buildings. They are not
nearly so numerous as they might be.
Along the $50 feet west of the transporta-
ton building nineteen men Of all kinds
were counted at work at 10 O'Clock in the
morning. On its southern end, $50 feet
from corner TO corner. two men were dig
ging hole three feet wide by eight long.
Two men with spades were cutting trench
along tapeiine stretched from the
foundation beam to stake down
at the edge of the canal, and one
man was fling saw Just out of
the way of passing mule teams. Ten
men, in two equal parties, were digging
sand on the wooded island and wheeling
it in barTows across the lagoon TO the
mines and mining building. Two dredgers
were at work, each equipped with com
plement of laborers, but the busiest thing
on the grounds was an upright engine
under a shed near the north end of
horticultural hall. Quite a comfortable
house had been built for the engine.
Rather the largest single gathering Of out
door men was about il. The engine was
putting away at a most impatient, tasteful
rate, turning grindstOne. There vas
bUzzing circular saw, bat no one seemed to
be interested in il, and the grindst0ne. st
which a man was sharpening an AK at one
slut, iALAE DJY G4i-At A-i4-A q lAN 90
the other, was the only recompense the
engine found for its industry.
The superintendent announced major
ity of the buildings would be under roof
bv winter time; but the visible promise OF
inc.Osure is confined TO the Women 8
building alone. Fortune may favor Chi
cago with another warm winter, in which
case, perhaps. the mines and mining build
ing NAV come that near completion. But
truly and truly there must be more ener-
rv. more men. more work. more-decided-
" more-results. or the weather prophets
promised storms will sweep unhInGeTed
over the shelterless floors OF al the other
structures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

sewerage of the pools into Lake Michigan.
Here pier ran out into the water, N atch-
ing another at the northern border, and
between them the shore is guarded
with a low wall and shelving beach
of rockwork. Inland the park was
about evenly divided between grove and
open ground. Among the trees were hun
dreds of tables with portable benches for
use of parties who come here to spend the
day. On the lawns were conveniences for
outdoor sports-tennis, football and base
ball. A winding waterway-not a stream
connected several miniature lakes, and
on the borders were banks OF flowers.
There were no buildings aside from
handsome stone pavilion at the northern
shore, and circular, wooden refreshment
house at the southern. But it was park,
and thousands of visitors willingly forgot
the absence of conservatory and menag-
erie for the Astounding space, the shade of
trees, and the pure air that came over the
tossing wafer.
South of the branch" as the lagoon
was called, there was only a stretch of
sand dunes with stunted oak trees and
sweeps of marsh grass. In this larger
southern portion the main buildings of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
KING ALEXANDER OF sERvIA.
The Young Son of Wicked Milan and
Beautiful Queen Natalie.

~. NICHOLAS.
Servia is a new European monarchy. 1t
was for many years one of the small prin-
cipalities situated on the lower Danube
and bounded by Turkey, Austria and
Russia. Its security was constantly in
peril through Quarrels with its neighbors.
because of the rival ambitions of those
powers. Finally, in lSS2, it was made an
independent kingdom, each of the nations
that were eager 10 absorb ii consenting to
its independence, with view of prevent
ing the territory from falling into the
hands Of the others. The family of Obre-
novich had long been princes of Servia,
and its head became the first king, under
the title of Milan |. He had married
Natalie, the daughter of Russian colonel
named De kechko, and to them there was
born on August IL, 1876, their only child,
a son. named Alexander.
King Milan and his wife did not live
happily together, and Queen Natalie has
been accused by many OF the folly of let
ting her Russian patriotism outweigh her
prudence, and of lending herself TO plots
and intrigues which aimed at bringing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

yom the mob ana directing her and her
Fer 10 the house of Nine. Berillon,
here another Gr9co-Roman scuffle oc-
sfs between Martial and Fabienne, he
INlhg 10 get her 10 iiy with him on a
s~Aet car 10 some unknown land where
i@el can revel in each others love and
eaeked whea; far beyond the power of a
s.aotlne, where royal foot hath never
- nor blgot forged a cham; oh, would
.at were safely back in that bright land
isbienne concludes at last that her love
marital Is wicked, as il gives her de-
sat and takes her attention away from
~ deyotlons. She finally. therefore, de-
- 70 go to the beheading works so that
&c may love him in heaven alone. He
- - not IKE this, p7eterrlng 70 love her in
i".n places, both here and hereafter.
great many people are that way. 1t
ne wrong IN some respects, but /
fa,or that method myself.
-aOusSlere's occupation, of course. hor-
yes both Fabienne and Martial when
E know OF II, Tor all the "dockets," or,
We would say, indictments, pass
D1sh his hands, but when they learn
80 ne loses good many OF them ever
F. anon they are more reconcIled. La
lsNe5e Is first rate character well
ayed. So is that Of Martial. This char
s,ef is taken by Mr.. Robertson, an Eng
-man, who passed a very pleasant even
snort time ago al my side AT the
s@es dinner IN New York. He is an
sEhman who has enthusiasm even for
l53eflean institutions. Every one IN the
apS'ehce liked him very much.
n Solehne vas not SO successful. She
H paying one OF the strongest emo
IA parts ever created. no doubt, but
I'd not seem 10 quite save her pedro
-hhe the play, If / may be permitted 10
Ae use Of such "a Word 10 ala me in deal
III WITH dramatic subject
ae certainly took sufficient exercise
~ ing the play. bat she Gli not enlist the
t,ap9thy OF capital during the Job. II IS
i.e she has mos, difficult part To por-
~ Tue violent and conflicting emotions
n .yve Tor devoted and brave fellow like
uai; 70 show the dread and horror Of
.eath so dlsgracyful as that of public
salon, together with workings OF the
-ofinaI growth which she y using as a
selence and the violent hand 10 hand
&c between her love Tor Martial and
0evotion 10 the rules Of her church. all
aIfe Wonderful. skill and power, so IT is
surprising that Miss De Wolfe, whose
h1gest recommendation is that she is
seA connected" does not seem TO lay