davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1892-08-18
Merit wins.

We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump'
fion, DIR. 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 dc
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 d Blossoms.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1892-08-18

"The citizens Of Battle Mountain
In mass meeting assembled, irrespec-
tive of party, recognizing that remon.
etization of silver is the vital question
affecting the interests of the people
not only of Nevada but of all the pro.
ducing classes of the nation.
"REsoLvED, That we are unoompro.
misihgly in favor Of having the mints
of this country open to coinage OF
silver upon the same basis that they
are to gold;
2. That we consider all other pub.
lie questions subordinate to this;
3. That we demand of our State
Conventions that they send as Dele
gates to the National Conventions only
silver men,
4, That we pledge ourselves to be
bound by such action as such Dele
gates, acting upon this basis, may see
1T to take at said National Conven.
tions,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1892-08-18
PUBLISHED WEEKLY by
THE cARLlN SAMPLER,

w. E. West, Manager of w. j
Chamberlain & Co.'S Sampling Works
at Carlin, informs US that he can quote
the miners of Central Nevada the
highest market prices and give quicker
returns than any other ore-buying es-
tablishment, and in support of this
statement he advances the following
reasons:
lst. Carlin is the nearest market
and consequently the miner can be in
possession OF returns and sacks from
his consignment before ore consigned
at the same time can arrive in San
Francisco.
End. Ore shipped long distances to
smelling points are beyond the recall
of their owners, while ore shipped to
the Carlin Sampling Works is held
subject to tho miners orders, until a
satisfactory settlement is made.
3rd. The Carlin sampler pays the
full market prices for lead ores, and
always has paid higher prices for dry
ores. than any other establishment on
the Pacific Coast. w. j. Chamberlain
& Co., the owners of the Carlin
Sampling Works, are permanently es-
tablisfed in Nevada, and are at all
times prepared to verify the above
statements. Correspondence, and
consignments of ore will receive
prompt and careful attention.
w L. West. Manager.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1892-08-18
Remarkable Cure.

st. Louis, No., Nov. 3rd, 1890.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1892-08-18
w. J. Chamberlain & Co. sample

w. J. Chamberlain & Co., samplers
and buyers of ores, having just COM
pleted their new sampling works at
Carlin, Nevada, are now prepared to
receive ores in large or small quanti-
ties, for which they will pay the high
est cash price. All consignments to
W. Z. West, Manager, will receive
prompt attention. For information,
address, w. E. West, Carlin, Nevada.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1892-08-18
Feed Stable
DAN PICKETT,
PROPRIETOR.


have opened feed stable near my resi-
dence on the corner of Second and Humboldt
Streets where am prepared to give patrons
nrst-class accommodation. Any class of feed
desired will be fed.
River Hay IS cts. per day,
Alfalfa 50 cts.
Barley, if desired, at reasonable rates.
Opened day and night.
Ample cover for wagons, ample room.
Special attention to harness. All valuables
left In charge of proprietor will be guar
anteed safety.
Always open for horse trade or prepared
to sell horses.
Customers do not have to hitch or unhitch
outside the stable. Drive into our quarters,
where hostler Is always in waiting for such
work.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1892-08-18

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HENRY
~ NJ. DRiSCoLL, whose Postoffce address u
Galena, Lander Co. Nevada, has this day flied
his application for patent for fifteen hundred
(1500l linear feet of the Robert Emmett mine or
vein bearing gold, silver and other precious
metals with surface ground six hundred t6O0)
feet In width. situated in Battle Mountain Min,
ing District, County of Lander and State of
Nevada. and designated by the neld notes and
official plat ON file in this Office rs Lot Number
SO In Township 81 North Range 43 East Of
Mount Disblo Meridian, said Lot No 50 being
described follows, to-wis.
Beginning at the location monument at the
top OF the original discovery shaft, and run.
ming thence, deg 4, 500, feet to stons
monument on the south csnter line Of said
claim. thence running S5 deg w 500 feet to .
post inches square snd u feet In length, sur
rounded by . raound Of stone with feet base.
and feet high, and marked post No USS
No 50, whence Mineral Monument No l on Yer.
itas Peak bears 20 deg 80 min 4 6670 feet The
original location monument of this claim bears
n 25 deg 67k min L 5S3 % feet, and the
mouth Of Emmett Tunnel bears n rs deg 81 miH
lst Cou.se-N deg W, 1900 feet, TO q post
inches square, and - feet in length, set I
foot in she ground and surrounded BY mound
Of stone with 81 feet base aud 2 feet hiah.
marked post No U Survey No 50, thence.
I'd c Course-N 81 deg 600 feet to post
ipches square and y feet in length, set on solid
rock and surrounded by mound of stone with
.
Survey No SO, thence fts
Sd Course. s deg 1900 feet, to post 4 In.
square and 4 y feet in length, set ON a ledge Of
rock and surrounded by mound OF stons Ni.k
feet base and 3 feet high, marked post MOI D
S survey No SO, thence
4th Courses IS deg W 600 feet 10 Q post
marked post No Survey No 50. the place
of beginning.
Magnetic variation II deg As min East. con.
tanning 2o,66 acres.
The location Of this mine Is recorded In. the
Recorders Office Of Lander County, Nevada.
in Book page 1888 Of Duplicate Mining Claim.
The adjoining claimants are Henry NJ Dris,
coll, Eureka n ming Claim, U Survey No 90
ON the west
Any aud all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Robert Emmett mine OF
surface ground are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register of the United States
Land Office at Carson. in the state
of New. during the sixty days period Of publica.
tion hereof, or they will be barred by virtue Of
thu provisions of the Statute.
o. II GALLUP. Register,
tits hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice OF
Application for Patent be published for the
period of GO days (ten consecutive weeks) in ths
Central Neyadan, a weekly newspaper pub.
lished at Battle Mountain, Lander Co, key.
o. II GALLUP, negister.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1892-08-18
Notice 90 whom II May Concern

Know all men by these present, that
the Battle Mountain Silver Mining
Company, Incorporated under the laws
of Illinois, do hereby lease unto
Samuel B. Thorp. Of the city of New
York, all of said company properties,
consisting of mills, mines, lands, ores,
etc., etc., and all appurtenances there.
to. located IN Lander County, State OF
Nevada. for the term of six (6) years
from this date, of which fact please
take notice. j. @. RICHARDSON, Pres.
JAS. RICHARDSON, Sec.
st. Louis, Mo. Nov. 3rd, 1890.
NoTIoE-From this date no con-
tracts, leases. sales or debts Cf what
ever kind will be binding or honored
unless signed by SAMUEL b. THoRP.
Lessee.
st. Louis, No., Nov. 3rd, 1890.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1892-08-18

Mrs Michael Curtain. .Plainfeld Ill.
makes tie statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs
she was treated for month by her
family physician, but grew worse. He
told her she was hopeless victim OF
consumption and that no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist sug-
gested DR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption; she bought bot
tie and to her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She con-
tinued its use and after taking ten
bottles,. found herself sound and
well, now does her own house work
and is as we'll as she ever was-Free
trial bottles of this Great Discovery
at Blossom & Blossom store.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1892-08-18
DENVER, Col. July 10, 1891.

GENTLEMEN: Will you please send
me one dozen bottles of DIR Lepper' 8
Electric Life, by express, to my ad-
dress. When in Battle Mountain last
I bought bottle of you and it gave
me immediate relief, and I have ex.
perimented on some of my friends
with the same result. We are not
able to find any one in Denver who
know, anything about the medicine,
or where 10 send for it. An early re-
ply will greatly oblige,
Yours, truly,
w. j. Chamberlain.
A. @. Tufts, druggist, Sacramento,
CAL, is the general agent for Electric
Life.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1892-08-18

The following letter written by w.
j. Chamberlain, of Chamberlain &
Co., Denver, to Blossom g. Blossom,
shows the advantages of placing a
salable article with live business
firm:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-06
for May"

Romance for May"
Romance for Nav appears in a new
cover, which emphasizes it's character
as "a Monthly Magazine of Complete
Stories" and by IFS skillful use of two
colors not only. challenges attention
but commands admiration. 1t now
presents as beautiful and attractive
an appearance as any periodical in
the land. The contents of this num-
are upon the usual high level of inter-
est and entertainment. There are
seventeen stories, representing writers
of this country, Canada, England,
Ireland, France and GERMANY. Among
the famous authors on the list are:-
Edgar "A. Poe, Alexander Dumas,
Charles Reade, William Carleton,
Theodor Korner and Guy de
Maupassant. Recent issues of this
magazine Jamestown rare ability for
comprefending' aud meeting the wide
variety Of tastes ui,rong story readers.
The explanation is found in the an
nounceMent. that Mrs. Kate Epson
Clark lately became its editor. Mrs.
Clark has been for several years a
favorite contributor to the periodical
press, and is recognized. as a discrim-
mating literary critic Her editorship
is an. assurance that Romance will
more than maintain its high charac-
ter for both absorbing interest and
purity of tone. The magazine is
issued by Romance Publishing Com
pany, Clinton Hall, Aston place, New
York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-06
/ ST. JOSHPH'S HOME
The Charitable Enterprise
of the Sisters of the
Peace.
A SHELTER FOR ORPHANS.
Domestic Training Class for Girls
a Feature-Funds Badly
Needed.

Another monument to the persevering
endeayors Of church women in the inter-
est OF charity has been reared the south
side OF York street, between Washington
and Green streets. The new st. Joseph's
Home, over which the Sisters of Pence
will preside. has mot yet inwardly APP.
preached a stage that will warrant an iu-
terror description of the building, but
ontwardly the architecture already gives
IN, idea Of its magnificence.
The cost of the building when complet-
ed will reach somewhere in the neighbor
hood of $50, 600. IL is II five-story and base
meht brick, withsa front Of u modernized
Corinthiau pattern If pressed brick with
Bellcville stone trimmings. Ground was
broken on September 20 OF last year, The
building will be dedicated by Bishop
WiRger with elaborate ceremonies 0
IL the builder. and Herman Kreiller OF
Newark the architect. The front covers
two lots, and q big tive-storied wing In the
rear reaches nearly back TO the present
home which faces on Grand street.
LACK OF FUNDS.
The building when completed will &C
commodate about four hundred orphans,
but for the lack of funds two of the upper
floors will for awhile be leftin their pres mt
condltIod. About two hundred aud nifty
orphans will occupy the new Home from
the ptart; and the building at present oc-
cupied will be devoted to the exclusive
use of the Sisters. The new Home will be
under the supervision OF the church au-
thorIties of st. Petelsss Parish. About
thirty working girls who are
now installed In the Working Girls Socle-
TVS home at No. 102 Grand street, will be
transferred to the new Home, where they
will reap the advantages of domestic
training. of which the Sisters propose to
make a special feature i'll the curriculum
of the new orphans school. There will
be separate class rooms and separate
workrooms.
AIR AMI SUNSHINE.
The roof OF the rear extension Is en-
closed and will be converted into a lofty
playground, where The orphans can reap
ail the benefits Of fresh air and sunshine.
The Sisters began the work of erecting
this sIendid structure on borrowed money
believing that a generous. charitable: low
ing publiciwilI not see their grand efforts
20 by default, IL f4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-06
SOCIAL DolSGs.
"FnrewefI'. Receptions of the Week-
Events Past and Future.

"FarewefI' Receptions OF the week-
Events Past and Future.
The social season is decidedly on the
wane. IT the rapid approach of warm
weather were not n trustworthy sign, it
would be found in the number of social
~'.farewells" that have taken place since
the first of the week. The Palma Club
came first with its reception on Wedne,-
day. the last Indies night of the season.
1t was to be expected that the Entertain
ment Committee would do its prettiest for
this event. and its prettiest is bound to be
remarkably pretty The toilets of the
maids ind NATIONS present were as bright
and becoming as bedtting the occasion
and the floral decorations lett nothing to
wish for.
The Jersey CITY ATHLETIC Climb furnished
the next farewell reception last evening,
d full accoun of which will be found in
another column.
The Pearsall Tennis Club closed It's So
cial season and cleared its decks for out
door sports by its closing reception last
Tuesdaysevening. THE club is composed
OF a number OF young people well known
in the Greenville section, who can dance
no less gracefully than they can N1etd'
81 - q - E+ EE ME
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-06
~GLEANINGs.

The annual report of the United Build
ing and Loan Association shows u re-
markably prosperous year.. DULY one
series of shares has been issued. and the
profit OH each share amounts to %. 40,
equal to over 20 per cent on paid in con-
trioutions.
Two prominent members of the Green
willie Yacht Club are negotiating for the
purchase of a handsome naptha launch
which will be added to the club feet.
The old No. 10 Engine Is still stored in
truck house. 1t Is said that the Fire Com
missioners will be petitioned to ap-
propii tie 90, 0o0 for an engine house. Some
action will be taken In the matter ut the
next meeting or The Sixth District Citi-
Zens' Improvement Association.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Mitchell and Mr.. and
Mrs, Williams, OF Avenue E, have en-
gagged a cottage at Long Branch for the
coming season.
Alexander Young, son of the Rev. A.
II. Young, first pastor of the Reformed
Church, IS the crack brigham Youpg''
who pitches for the Princeton College
ball niue
The new rubber factory on Wilkinson
avenue. j. very near completion. The
factory will give employment to several
hundred hands.
ut is abont time" said a prominent
citizen this morning, "that some action
was taken III the matter of paving mud
grading Rose avenue, which is one or the
most prominent thoroughfares in this
section. Improvements are backward
and the property owners need shaking
n IN ~ |4EE.FU I..FfmT 81 r.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-06
ABSOLUTELY PURE

oner's counsel, Norman l.. Rowe. of Jer-
sey City, moved that the jury be Instruct
ed TO acquit. Phe motion was denied. The
defendant then took the stand, and by
bis own evideDceAconvicted himself. The
jury Immediately returned a verdict of
guilty, and the prisoner was sentenced to
pay q tine of $3.50 and costs. and one year
IN the Hudson County Penitentiary at
hard labor. 1t was believed. that the
man would have been acquitted ii his
lawyer had not put him on the stand.
a. The case Of the National Harrow Com
pany of Jersey City against Aaron Nc
Cannon and Daniel Perry of Be!videre
Tor aE-iDfringement ON harrows, was or
dered discontinued. 9
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-06
NEW RULES %F0RaKEEPERS
Snake Hill Business Before the Free
'holders-Railway A~ggressions.

The Board of Freeholders held q brief
meeting last night. The Committee on
Penitentiary reported to the Board that
1t had adopted certain rules which it
desired the Board to concur H. These
rules provide that, the Warden shall have
full control of the farm horses, wagons
and other apparatus; also that the Warden
may suspend a Keeper derelict in his duty
ana that when this IL done the Commit
tee on Penitentiary may investigate and
reinstate the suspended may II it deemed
proper. These rules We're concurred in
by the Board. .
APRIL REPORTS.
Warden Ryan Of the AImshouse report
ed that during April there were 1926 in
mates and employees in the institution. It
cost sc, 00S. 40 10 take care of them. Dir.
king said that IN the Asylnmsthere were
1886 inmate and employees. The cost was
3.545.3 81, and the average cost $40. IS. In
the Penitentiary, so Warden Grimes said,
there were 203 prisoners and remployes.
The cost forthe month was 50, $50. IS, and
the average cost SIS. 03 1-10e b.. 4 81 sfg
Register Fielder presented a requisition
Tor some record books and stationery,
which was referred to the proper COM
mittee, and then the COMMITTEES on the
new smallpox hospital reported that it
would like Ito have the, Health Board
meet it at Snake Hill Tuesday next at
eleven O'Clock a. IN. to select q site for the
proposed building.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
Freebooter Kimmerly informed the
Board that he had, suspended Frank
Moltz, an engineer at the Almshouse, be-
cause he permitted a boiler to burn. His
case Is being investigated. Freebooter
Coyle complained that another railroad
track was being laid. at the junction of
the Paterson Plank road aud First street,
and Director ~Bruggemann appointed a
committee to investigate.
~Freeholder Ellis wanted the committee
to ascertain also what right the Delaware,
Lackawanna aud Western Railroad Com
pany had to lay additional tracks at
SNAKE HILL u @ttF
:~Freeholder Nelson called attention to
the fact that Collector Dugan required a
afee to keep the records OF his Office in.
Director Bruggenanu said the Finance
Committee had this matter under consid-
GRAFTON and the Board adjourned to meet
next Thursday at IL a. M This will be
the annual meeting, ~ >t8 .e5e
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-06
This is Our Busy Day.

We have much pleasure in drawing
attention to our advertising columns
this morning as a fair compendium of
the business activity of the city. AL
most every firm of any consequence
in the city is represented therein, and
all vie with each other in the attrac-
tions with which they WOO local pat
ronage. ,s.4as.e % sss + q
The" great pressure On the advertis-
ing columns Of THE JERsE4 CITY
NEWS this season is proof bf two
things: first, Of the comparative life
and prosperity Of trade this sspring,
and SECOND, Of the increasing reputa-
ton and iinaflaence Of this palfSr. The
JERSEY Cry News is well leased to
say that it is now enjoying sEhe most
successful period Of its caIYer. It is
making new friends, and whining new
patrons daily. It is teaching circles
which it had never before penetrated,
and it is receiving support and win
ming approval from the most conserva-
tive elements of the community.
Several causes have contributed to
give the paper an unusual boom at
this time. Its. faithful and energetic,
though unhappiiy unavailing, fight
for Allan L.. McDeriiott consolidated
as its friends all ,tilse best elements in
the Democratic party. Its fearless
exposure Of thecauses that led to his
defeat won it the respect of every
honest man The very defeat of the
Democracy has strengthened the pos
ition of the paper as the organ Of a
party which is likely to be subjected
to violent attacks.
The managers of THE News have a
sincere pride in the public recognition
of their efforts. They hail present
success as a stepping stone to new eff
fort to please and serve the public.
If The NEWS in its days of struggle
and growth has made a record which
the public consider deserving of APP
proval. may we not fairly present that
record as q guarantee of what we may
hope to accomplish in maturity and
success. This paper will always be
found the staunch defender and sup
porter of everything that is honestly
Democratic. 1t will always be the un-
compromising foe OF knavery in any
party. Our motto is, 1.-THE people
first, and our party for the sake of the
people"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-06
'.EGYPI THROUGH CENTURIES"
To Be the Spectacular Attraction Thi
Season at Eldorado.

To Re the Spectacnjaf attraction This
Season at Eldorado.
Eldorado. which place seems designed
to be the most popular anus sment resort
in America, will this season offer. besides
its great natural attractions, the spec
tacle Egypt Through Centuries. !" a mag
nificent affair by Sig. Augusta Francioii,
a famous director from Milan, Italy.
There Will be four ballets and some gor-
geous scenes. Iii the afternoon. there
will be a RUG performance by the Edo
RADIO Circus. The band OF sixty pieces,
under the leadership Of the eminent
Nalon Frank, will give concerts all day
and evening. Thus il will be seen that
besides being u healthful aud cool place
10 spend day. there will be much to en-
~tertain and ninuse all who 90.
Eldorado is high upon the picturesque
Palisades overlooking the Hudson. Tne
management. rea izlug The fatigue oc-
casiuned by the necessary climbing to get
there last year, has reaioved this detri.
ment aud the m0st attractive feature 10
the visitor Who goes e. Eidorado by way
OF the ferry viii be the great elevators and
the really wonderful iron fabric which
leads to The Palisades. There IRE three
ele vators, with Il total carrying capacity
of five hundred, aud though they run SO
smoothly that their progress. is barely
noticeable. they go 10 the Top. one hun
bred and sixty feet, III sixteen seconds.
The construction OF the elevators and road
cost $3.50. 900
Work has been going on under the di-
rection Of Mr.. Walker since February.
He is an expert lanuscitpe artist aud ha 5
given his entire rille 10 the WORK OF beau
flying the park. The'watks ana swards
have been raised. Wien completed, The
former will be OF asphalt. Several new
buildings are now un,ler way; Inc ampni-
theatre las been changed 80 that 1t Wilt
seat a thousand more h 4 ltdid last Sea-
son.
Egypt Through Centuries" the manage
menJ Is determined TO secure Il truly
beautiful Woman. so it has began a con-
test inviting. all women WHO lay claim TO
beauty to Send their photos 10 have judg-
ment passed. The most beautiful will
reign as Cleopatra in Eldorado's Egypt
Through Eenturies. q