davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-03
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

In the western deserts "A spot OF
,round becomes excessively heated,
causing the air above w descend. This
rroduccs an Influx Of the atmosphere
from all sides but uncqnall v, the re-
suit being gyrato~y mot'on and
and-storm.
Nj Zola is ono ~ the kind of men
who do not know when they are beaten
Though he has bccn rejected six times
bv the French academy, aud 10y votes
that have made the successive rcJec'
tions contcmptuous, he will strive
again for the honor.
Queen Victoria is said never To lose
her temper with her interiors; but her
servants know that household arrange
mcnts must go as by clockwork or tho
ROYAL lady speedily knows the reason
why. As rule, she calls them by
their Christian names and encourages
them To speak freely.
---.Inmcs H. Scott who has just died
in Pittsburgh. was honorably identi-
fled with the business, educational and
religious life ot that city. When the
news Of the Johnstown disaster came,
In 1889. he left sick bed for the scene
Of the flood, and he was ut once made
the chairman of the relief committee.
-Signor Crispi, the Italian premier,
was for some years an exile in England.
and il il said has preserved some Brit-
ish traits OF character, among them
that of colducSs and indifference Ills
-, hsA
Piazza dc Spngna, has beautiful apart
mcnts. but they are neither rich nor
magnificent
--Galusha A. Grow, when he took
his seat in the house, found there
only two 'mcmbcrs with whom he
served before Holman, Of Indiana,
aud Sicklcs. Of New York and only
one man ia either senate or house who
was serving when his first term began
in 1851 senator Harris, who was then
in the house.
-EN.Lord Abbot Otani Kcsho. head
of the buddhist priests in Japan, died
January ~ Ten thousand mourners
attended the funeral, including the
members OF the imperial family, the
ltttN' anu iHc lthulug oHCihiN vi lnc
government The scene presented was
one of surprising magni6ccncc. The
remains were crcmatcd.
In Germany the work OF "a great
author may be suppressed One of its
courts not long ago ruled that science
is free, but the aggressive young en-
pcror. in the interests OF his religion,
takes IL upon himself to override that
high status Of literary freedom by de-
clnring ono of Prof IlacclScl's late
essays unstable. His "Monism,
Scientists Confession Of Faith" Is now
police forbidden" in his own country
where IL ran through five editions in
five months.
Mr. Henry Vizctelly, one OF the
pioneers Of illustrated journalism, and
u well-known English publisher, died
on the first day of this year from tho
effects OF an illness which could be di-
rcctly traced to his imprisonment for
publishing an English translation OF
Iolas novcls-and yet lola himself,
when visiting England lately, was
grandly fetcd and almost worshiped
ns great writer. The standards
of literary work, and its limitations,
are yet very hazy.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-03
CHAPTER vi
CONTINUATION ~ THE RENNuCESCEs oI
John a wArsON N a.

JOAN 10 WATSON. M
Our prisoners furious resistance did
rot apparently indicate any fcroeity
In his disposition toward ourselves. for
ON finding himself powerlcss he smiled
In an affablc manner. and expressed
his hopes that he had not hurt any of
us In the scntlie. II guess you're go-
Ing To take me Ia the police station"
he remarked 90 Shcrloch Holmes My
cabs at the door ltyou1l loose my
leHs Ill walk down To Il, rIn not 10
light 10 lift as used 20 hc.'
Grcgson and Lestralc exchanged
sianees n u taay Thought this praao-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-07-12
lOnsuna ptiOn Cured.

An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure Of Consumption, Bron-
chitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all
throat and Lung Affections, also a
positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all nervous Complaints
after having tested its wonderful cur
ative powers in thousands of cases,
has felt 1t his duty to make 1t known
to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive and desire to re-
lieve human suffering, | will send
free OF charge, to all who desire it,
this recipe, in German, French or
English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. w. A. Moves, $40 Powers
Block, Rochester, N. Y.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-07-12
Notice OF Forfeit
lsgC.
BATTLE MOUNTAIN, April 13, '93.
To HENRY WILLS. Or aaiS Legal
Representative.

NOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
] 1 have expended One Hundred
Dollars (Sl00 00) in labor and i'm
provements upon the Eagle Ledge,
Hovenden Tunnel Company, situated
in Bullion Mining District, Lander
county, Nevada, the same being 10
Gated by Mrs. VIM. Morgan. James
Murpy, Henry Wills and John Hoven-
den.
Having expended One Hundred
Dollars (sl00 00) for the year 1891
and also the same amount One Hun
dred Dollars (S100 0O for the year
1892, and your portion of said ex
penses and labor performed, said as
sessment amounts to Twenty five
Dollars S(25 00 each. Total for the
2 years named, fifty dollars $50 OO)
said work being done in order to hold
said Lode under the provisions of Sec
tion 1924, Revised Statutes of the
United States, it being the amount re-
ouired to hold said Lode for the two
years ending December 3lst. 1892,
and if you fail to contribute your pro
portion of such expenditure, from this
date, your interest in srid Lode will
become the property of the undersigned
under said Section 1924.
JOHN HovENDEN.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-07-12
GOOD -aDsL.L..

Every patriotic citizen should give his
personal effort and influence to incrca c
the circulation of his home paper which
teaches the American policy OF rrotcc.
ton. 1t is his duty to aid in tiis respect
in every way possible. After the home
paper is taken care of, why not SUBJ
scribe for the AMERICAN ECONOMIST,
published by the American Protective
Tariff I.eaguea One of its rrca.en-
dents says: mo true American can
get along withoal it. consider it.the
greatest and trGest political teacher in
the Uni.ed States
Sesd postal card request for free
sample copy Ad1gesiW."urF Na',e-
man, Gene..l s.e.e;ary, - West 25d
st.. Me- Yo..,.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-07-12
d. II HALL, Register,

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing No
tice of Application for Patent be published
for the period OF. go days, tten consecutive
wceks) In the Central Nevadan, weekly
newspaper published ut Battle Mountain,
Nevada. d. Ill. HALL, Register
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-07-12
GREETING TO ALL.

blossom q BLOSSOM invite you all
At their mammoth store to call.
None with them in Battle Mountain
can compete
Nor show stock of merchandise as
complete.
Ladies at their store will always find
Dry goods and novelties of every kind
In clothing, hats, caps, shoes and
underwear
None with Blossom & Blossom in
prices can compare.
Economic housek eepers at all times
will see.
Theirs is the great emporium of
economy.
Blossom X Blossom the most fastidious
can please
In groceries, canned goods, fruits, and
teas.
1t matters not what you may desire
Step to their store and then inquire.
Most everything YOU here Can buy
At prices that will always satisfy
So brin. your friends and to them
show
Blossom q Blossoms is til placeto 60
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-07-12
No. 1910.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada, October l4th, 1898 I


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT J. A.
1 Miller, whose postotiice address is Aus
un, Lander County, Nevada has this dag
illed his application for patent for Fourteen
Hundred and Nineteen (l4lD linear feet OF
the Bean Lode mine or vein bearing gold and
SILVER WIN surface ground six hundred (oOO)
feet i'll width, situated In Pittsburgh Mining
District, County of Lander and state of Ne
Vada. and designated by the field notes and
official plat on file in this Office ms Lot Mum
Der "A Corner Sec 81 in Township 30 North
of Range i6 East Mount Diablo base and Mer-
idan said Lot No A being as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the center monument Of the
westerly end of the claim where | set "A post
AKA ms. . 1t. long and marked Post L : ;
l104 Lot A in monument of rocks 3x3x3 IT,
same monument marking also the center OF
the easterly end of tie Lady Carrie NC CU s
$50 the SAME being sialated on thefroppings
NJ The center OF the ledge The boundary
line runs thence \ ~ deg As min + Va IL deg
70 min 300 to a post 4y4 ms IT. long marked
"Post2 [ 1904 Lot a" set in monument Of
rocks 3X:}X3 it same monument of rocks also
being easterly corner OF Lady Carrie NJ G. OU $
No 80 thence ) Al deg 30 min Va II deg as
min T. l4lY to post iX4 ins. ii. long. marked
Post L $ l7O4 Lot Al set in monument OF
rocks 3X3y3 it. Thence 5 ~ deg 40 min W Va
IL deg 45 min 300 to post AKA ins. IT, long
marked Post L 5 1704 Lot ~" set in mon
ment OF rocks 3N3X3 IT. and situated on crop
pings at center OF ledge.
From this Post, Air Shaft from Drift bears
Al deg 30 min " LIS IT. \ Al deg 30 min W
2u9 IT. TO mouth oftunnel which extends w
~ it. IRON which point DRIFT on ledge runs
Az II: and another DRIFT ON ledge runs T.
40 IT. to Air Shaft, cut 30 it, long with Is foot
lace course W across LEDGE bears Al deg
30 MN W 29I feet Al 30 " $50 feet to mouth
OF a tunnel which runs W 90 IT from which
point drift or ledge runs N W 80 it. and a
driit on ledge runs L I'D IT. cnt on ledge SXS
H. ana o IT, face hears IL deg 30 min W 7l3 IT.
easterly end line continued, 600 to Post AKA
ms II. long marked Post [ : l104 Lot
~ set monument OF rocks 3N3x3 IT. Thence
N4l deg 3Omin W Va Il deg 45 min L 939 inter
sect south easterly end line OF sunshine NJ C.
10 hn,rS "a ao snn ~ p3,ht ,,a NO no
So. ~ nv r',aS % nui NJ os' = = i'ot, Lot a.
mant narling Snti ., HAoNS 1t, s'lne non
Gnrrin M I1' Nihis W s9Iler % oI hauy
~ 80 re il ~ 5 o9t No . 20 a. FROM
az rth pn', tnu 4 n pI fe o.
S9no 81 r,, NJ ,ts. m % NJ :, N pearS 90 "
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-07-12
The Verdict tnanir,ouS.

w d Suit. Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testities: 81 can recommend Electriy
Bi,ters MS the very best remedy. Ev,ry
bottle sold has given relief in every
case, One man took SIX bottles, and
was cured of rheumatism OF 10 years
standi G." Abraham Hare, druggist,
BelIeville, Ohio stirms. 1.-The best
selling medicine | have ever hardled in
my 20 Years experience. is Electric
Bitters." Thousands of others have
added their testimony, so that the ver-
dict is unanimous TINT Electric Bitters
o 4 cure all diseases of the Liver,
Kidneys or B ood.. Only half dollar u
bottle at Blossom Il Biossom's
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-07-12
PUBLISHED WEEKLY ny
Real Estate and Coniuaission Agent

Eeai Estate and Coaiuaission Agent
Having superior advantage of be-
ing an actual resident ofNevada for
thirty-three years, | am prepared to
handle all classes of Real and Per-
sonal property, gold, silver, copper,
lead, and iron mines, farming and
grazing lands, water rights and deal
er in cattle, horses, mules, sheep
and hogs.
Parties wishing to buy or sell any
kind of property, will do well to
make their wants known to the un-
dersigned. ]. A. Blossom,
Battle Mountain, New.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-07-12
LETTER LIST.

The following is list of letters re
naming in the Postofiice at Battle
Mountain, Lander County, New.
When called for please say adver.
tised.
Callahan q w Hay Michael
Henry Harry Jonsen II
Langford u John Lane Amos
Morgan John Amanda JIM
Santos ) + Serradell Frank
Wells w d
r. G. Blossom p.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-12-12
OLD WORLD AFFAIRS.

The tinting of flowers which are
naturally white is French industry.
The telephone is rapidly displacing
the telegraph for train dispatching
in France.
Another British steamer engaged in
the petroleum trade has been fitted
with furnaces and oil jets to enable
her to burn oil instead of coal for gen.
Grating steam.
The oldest of modern lighthouses is
the Tour de Corduan, at the mouth of
the Garonne, founded in 1884, COM
pleted in 1610-nearly a century car
lier than the first Eddystone.
The British government is going to
prosecute the Albion Colliery COM
pany, near Pontypridl. South Wales.
in whose mines a disastrous explosion
occurred, for carelessness and viola
ton of the mines act Two hundred
and ninety lives were lost.
The l'aris police have discovered a
remarkable hot Il in the Faubourg St.
Antoine. 1t was n resort of thieves
The rooms had double ceilings, the
floors had trap doors, and all the
| III buc H1u IdiSC
bottoms. Large quantities of jewels,
money, securities and plumber gen.
orally were discovered. During the
search maid servant in the kitchen
threw something in the soup. The
| soup was strained and proved to con-
tain diamond rings.
At Mostar. in the Herzegovina. a
| husband and wife have met with a
most extraordinary death together.
! The wife went to the wine cellar to
fetch mug of strong new wine for
her husbands supper, and as the
enormous casls was not full she
leaned over AMI fell into it. Her hus-
band mediatcly dropped in after
her to save her. and both were
drowned in few minutes. Their
property is valuc1 at s20, ooo. but
they lived as simple peasants.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-12-12
Dcbs ON Strikes.

GAS a general proposition am op-
posed to strikes. Now and then, how
ever, the choice is between the strike
and degradation, and when that time
comes am always in favor of strike.
There is not star nor a stripe in
this glorious American flag that was
not born to strike. at Lexington,
where the shot was fired that was heard
all over the world; at Concord down to
Yorktown, it was one continuous sue.
cession of strikes against tyranny and
oppression and for liberty and inde-
pendence.
There has been no reduction of
wages on any railroad system in the
United States since the great strike,
although they came regularly at in
tervals of week or two before it.
''But for the unjust interference of
the Federal courts one of the greatest
triumphs of labor would have followed
the Pullman strike. / have no objec
tion to the use of the military to pre-
serve law and order. But why is this
military always called to aid capital?
Is capital always right and labor al
ways wrong? The judicial system of
this country is adjusted so as to catch
minnows and let whales go through.
Now the interstate commerce law is
persistently violated.
Labor has begun to think and will
soon act. 1t will no longer supplicatc
for its rights, but will take them bold
ly. Not in lawlessness or in violence;
but in n lawful and orderly manner at
the ballot box will it take them.
1.-The time is not far distant when
there will be another and greater
stril1e-that of labor at the ballot box.
81 have reached that point where I
believe that it is absolutely necessary
to totally abolish the wage system.
The time is fast coming when the wage
system will melt and flow into the CO.
operative system Every man is en-
titled to all that he produces with his
brain or hands. Now the laborer gets
only 4s per cent of his production.
Why not all? Why should he work to
keep another man in idleness?"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-12-12
BIRD NOTES.

No bird of prey has the gift of song.
The smallest huinning bird weighs
twenty grains
Wild birds do t,sing more than
eight or ten weeks in the year.
The birds of the south polar regions
migrate north on the approach of win
ter.
The wren often makes dozen nests,
| aving all but one unfinished AMI un-
useI.
No wild female bird ever sings dur
ing the period of incubation and rare
| ly at other times.
The storl has been known TO perish
| in the flames of burning houss
rather than desert her young.
The secretary bril-. in attacking
venomous serpcnts, uses one wing as
/ a shield and the other rs club.
The sw;ftcst bril- is the kestril. or
English sparrowhaw.S 1t hIs been
known to achieve i spell of l5o miles
an hour.
The robin is always the last bird to
go to roost in the evening. It's eyes
: are IdT0es all S<SAA - =
| dim light
Sparrow5 have been met with at
sea over 1.o3o miles from any land.
They we're probably driven from land
by storms.
The largest egg is that of the
ostrich. 1t weighs thrce pounds. and
is considered eqaat in amount to
twenty four hens eggs
The larges. biri in the world is the
condor. Conlors witt spread OF
/ wing of eighteen TO twenty feet have
been shot in the Anies.
The smallest bril- IS a spec;es OF
hum ming bril- conmon in Mexico and
Central America IL Is not quite SO
large as blue bottle fiy.
The average golien eagle weighs
twelve pounds. is thrss feet from tho
tip OF his bill TO the tip.of the tail and
has wings of seven feet spread.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-12-12
THE WHITE SLAVES
CRUSHED TO EARTH. THEN
SPAT UPON.
Most Melancholy PicCuie Presented
In the Dominion OF Chicago Tyrant
Does This Work Ward on the Hor-
rors OF Revolution.

In one of the great wholesale houses
of Chicago there is posted on the walls,
dated Oct. II, 1894, the following royal
edict: 81 discharged man yesterday
for telling another man what salary he
was receiving. 1 shall enforce this
rule. &C. NJ Smington.
There it is in word-slavery. Do
as bid you, ask no questions and tell
nobody what 1 pay for your soul and
body. If you expose my hoggishness,
your wife and children may starve.
II discharged man yesterday" for
telling his brother the price for which
he sold himself to me.
/ bought him and it was nobody's
business what profit 1 made on the
sale of his blood and sinew.
am capitalist and laborers have
no rights after they sell themselves to
me.
want it distinctly understood that
l am boss.
own my men and propose to sell
them at whatever price please.
can buy other men whose families
are starving at my own prices and no
beggar shall complain of the fare 1
furnish.
Men who complain arouse discon-
| tent
And belong to class that believes
labor should keep its mouth
shut and accept whatever we
see fit to give it. The idea of these
beggars finding fault with the men
who feed them.
| l am a bcnefactor of my race, and
don't believe in encouraging notions
of independence among class of men
whom God intended to serve me and
my wealthy friends.
1t is true that labor made capital,
but we must see to it that these slaves
are kept in bondage, lest me and my
friends be forced to earn our own
bread by work.
These fellows are used to work, and
they don't know any better.
We must keep them afraid of us.
If they found out that they were
men as strong as we are, we would be
helpless.
Capitalists. we must stand together,
or these slaves will take away all VIC
have stolen from them.
I've got my slaves under control.
They know better than to whine
If all you brother capitalists will use
the same iron methods we can keep
them down.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-12-12
Small Bonds for the Peonle.

If bonds must be issued at all-which
the Times denies so long as there is
seigniorage to the amount of $55, ,OO0,-
600 lying uncoined and unrepresented
n the treasury vaults-it is pity they
could not have been issued in such de-
nominations and under such conditions
as might permit the people rather
than the banks of foreign investors to
buy them.
Much of the boarding of money out
of productive use would be done away
with if government securities could be
done away with if government securi-
ties could be bought by small invest
ors. Long time bonds of small denom-
nations would serve the American
people as a place for small savings,
performing much the same functions
as postal savings banks. In France
and England such bonds are quickly
taken up, and doubtless would be
here.
1t is the people who pay the interest
On the bonds. The $5, ZOO, 900 in gold
which will annually flow into the
Golfers of banks and great financial
institutions at home and abroad as the
result of the Cleveland loan of S1OO, OOO,-
600 will be wrung from the toll and the
sweat and the poverty of the producing
classes. Surely it were better that
some part of it should be repaid to the
thrifty among those classes.
But better even than this it it would
be if there were no bonds to be issued
at all. A national debt has been held
to be national blessing-and SO it is
to the fellows who hold the evidences
of it and receive the interest. But to
those who must be taxed to meet the
annual drain it is curse. Chicago
Times
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-12-12
IT PAYS TO BE A KICKER.
The Man Who Kicks Generally Gets the
Bost of Everything.

1t pays to be ..kicker,n according
to the Chicago Record. 1t is the man
who "kicks" and demands to be shown
the chart who geta the best seats in
the theater, while the meek, unrcsist-
ing man who simply goes up and
passes in his money is placed at the
rear of the Farqueh circle behind q
post.
The "kickcr" always gets clothes
that fit him because the tailor is afraid
to offer him u misfit. But it is in tho
restaurant that the kicker" is seen
ut his best.
The other regular patrons OF the
place were in the habit of coming in,
quietly giving their orders, patiently
waiting for their checks and then go
ing away. The kicker" would pound
on the table if waiter did not inn
mediately come forward 10 serve him.
De was in the habit OF sending
back dishes that didn't please himS
II his coffee wasn't piping hot he
would send word for the manager to
come at once, and 10 him he would
offer violent complaint
He upbraided the walters if they
were slow in bringing napkin, and
If, when he arose to depart, thore was
no waiter at hand to give him his
check and help him with his coat he
ratified spoon in cup in order to
express his disapproval.
In these various ways did he DEM
onstrate his caddishness, vulgarity
and ill-breeding. With what result?
When he comes into the place the
manager meets him at the door to
take his hat, and then makes desperate
gestures to the walters, who are at
tending upon other customers.
When he is seated at table a wait
er rushes forward to whisk away inn
aginary crumbs and spread fresh nap
kins over the clean table cloth.
The manager in the meantime is at
the desk getting a newspaper for the
s.kicker" to read. He comes back
with the newspaper and remarks that
it is ''rather chilly outside" After the
waiter receives the order the man.
| ager goes back into the kitchen with
him to see that everything is done
properly. If all other work comes to
dead stop, that order must receive
the religious attention of the cooks.
The "kicker" has waiter hovering
near him all tho time, and occasional
ly the manager strolls that way to re-
assure himself that there is no cause
| for an outbreak.
When the kicker rises the check is
ready. His coat and hat are brought
to him and the cashier smiles upon
him and never gives him heap Of
silver in change. The manager bows
to him as he passes out. Unquestion-
ably it pays to be q ..kicker.n