davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-04-21

claim, consisting of 1900 linear feet of tho
Keystone lode bearing silver with snrfans
ground GOO feet in width, in Lewis Mintng
District county of Lander, State OF Nevada,
and described as follows:
q. Mineral Survey No. 1872, Township %
r Is 4 M NJ.
Beginning at Post l, L 1872, which is
ident cal with original location corner No I,
whence the n W cor OF Township ~ \ r &c Z,
NJ ID NJ, bears 81 deg Is min L '1s15 feet dis
tant, Post OF May Day Consolidated Nine
(U 5 ) IT'D bears $50 deg 03 min e 9l7 1t. dis.
tant, location point where notice is posted
bears deg IS min W l0i1 it. distant.
Thence - deg 20 min l. 600 it. to Post z,
whence cor No. of original location bears
\ 2s deg 70 min L 81 It. distant
Thence 81 deg 10 min W 100 IT. to Post
Thence 2S deg 20 min W GOO it. To Post !.
whence cor No. 4 OF original location bears
\ 81 deg 40 min w II it. distant
Thence 81 deg 40 mir 100 1T. to Post l.
the place OfDeginning. Area 20 Col 1000 acres.
Magnetic Variation II deg 80 min +.
The posts of claim are AKA inches squafs
pine posts, properly seribed, are AZ II; II; ions, &
surrounded by a mound OF earth and stofles.
about it. high.
Adjoining mine the Postal, next nearssal
mine May Day Consolidatedn above men,
toned, owned by W. f. Dean. aforesaid.
Record OF the location OF this mine IL
made in the Office OF the Recorder OF Lander
county, at Austin, in the county and State
aforesaid.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Keystone Quartz claim, mine
OF surface ground are required to file their adj
verse claims with the Register of the United
States Land Office at Carson City, in the
| County OF Orinsby, State OF Nevada, during
the sixty days period OF publication hereof
| or they will be barred by virtue OF tht
provisions OF the Statute.
o. IL. GALLUP, Register.
II is hereby ordered that the foregoing No
lice of Application Tor Patent be publishes
for the period of ten consecutive weeks Il
the CESrRAL NEvADAN, Il weekly newspape
published ut Battle Mountain. NeYada.
o. II. GALLUP, Register
December q 9j,-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-04-21
New Agercy Worlds Poultry Cur,

We have taken the agency for the
Worlds Celebrated Poultry Cure.
Knowing that most of poultry in this
country require a health restorer. we
have succeeded in getting the agency
of the above medicine, to BE mixed
with feed, which digesis poultry OF
disease and yernin and causes them to
furnisd fresh eggs constantly. Try it,
and have fresh eggs and some of thai
delicious Rex ham that we have the
exclusive agency for.
Blossom e blossom
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-04-21
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

One Veal. .......-.............s5 90
SIX Months ......................... 90
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-04-21
Office of THE PIONEER PRESS CO., c. W HonHIoK supt

ST. Paul Mimi, Sept 7, 94
Eureka Chemical q Mfg Co., La Crosse, Wis.
SI tobacco
years smoked regularly My
until physician told
tobacco the being tried the socaed Ke
ley 'NoTo remedies without
until accidentally learned BACO euro Three weeks ago
preparation consider myself completely
cured perfect health, and the horrible for tobacco which
every smoker fully appreciates has completely lett me- consider
''BACO CURO simply wonderful fully recommend
Yousy v1ruy w UoRNCK
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-04-21
Judicious Advertising.

CREATES many n new business:
EkLARGEH many an old business.
PRESERVES many u large business;
RENINEs many duh business;
REsCIEs many a lost business;
SAVES many a falling business;
sECU RES success Ia any bnsinesh.
To advertise judiciously," use
the columns OF the NEvADAE. 1t
circulates extensively throughout
Lander and adjoining counties, be-
sides all over the Coast.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-04-21
How to
Advertise

Here is a straight tip
frem a newspaper called
Brains: "There is only one
right way to advertise aud
that Is to hammer your
name, your business and
your location SO constantly
so insistently aud SO thor
oughly into the peoples
heads that if they walk in
their sleep they will in
slinctieely turn heir heads
toward your store.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-04-21
(Tnvariably in advance
RATES OF ADNERTIsING

cnt Square tten ines) First Insertion. .s5 90
Each Subsequent Insertion n............... so
Orders for Subscription, Advertising and Job
Work will receive prompt attention.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-04-21
No. cs9.
AppiIGaTial FOR A PATENT.
UgITHD SrArRs LAND OFFICE,
Carson City, Nevada, Dec. 9th, 1896

NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT W.
~ L. Dean, through his Attorney i'll fact,
ID. J. Boustield, whose L. o. address is Dean,
Lander county, Nevada, has this day filed
his application for patent to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
LIVES s. T. STR4N4H4N.

The bronze statue OF James 5. T. Stranahan
near the main entrance to Prospect Park the
gft Of Brooklyn residents 10 their First Citizen.
Mr.. StraaGhen was afrcctionately called. will
be looked 1T to-day with far greater interest
than ever before. Hencaforth II viii remind the
visitor II "A life that Is ended Up TO few
days ago IL was the image OF one who still kept
In sympathetir ton IA with the current affairs
of the day Mr.. Stranahan. after a long and
useful career. passed away at the United
States Hotel In Saratoga Springs yester-
day afternoon. That hostlery was his sum
home. and his kindly face had been
seen there for twenty eight consecutive sum-
mers. He was as we'll known 10 the visitors
there as he was 10 the people Of Brooklvn
II he less clearly kept I'm mind by the
younger generation IT was for lack Of ven
Grafton Of his solid character or OF admiration
for large tasks skilfuy accomplished.
First Citizen was an appellatlon that no
one wished to deny Mr. Stranahan He was
probably more than any other one man the
creator OF Prospect Park Soon after the close
Of the Civil Wer Mr. Stranahan with the sure
foresight that made his opinion valued I'm the
councils OF wise men. assigned to himself the
task OF providing park for Brooklyn which
should be commensurate with the clty's future
run by unRsthetc marauders scanned with
rocks. and valley with brook. In a few short
years he made II Prospect Park. so acres OF
beautifully arranged walks and drives with
the handwork OF the landscape gardener and
hOrticulturist manifest on every hand. This was
for Brooklyn. While he 5;isied himself with the
erection Of this monument to his energy ne
started another tremendous undertaking In the
Brooklyn Bridge. He was one OF perhaps half
a dozen who made possible the building Of the
steel span between the two great cities Not
less prominent he In perfectng the ferry
service between the two cities, while the I'm
mense Atlantic Dock system Of arehouses in
South Brooklyn. where a basin containing an
area OF forty acres OF water Is surrounded by
grain elevators and commercial accessories Is
tangible evidence that Mr. Stranahan's energies
were not confined to a single object. The work
ings OF his brain were prolific In large results
along economic commercial and ptilanthroplc
lines His success In developing 10 approximate
perfection whatever Idea absorbed his mind At
tested his persistence and patience He liked
large projects.
As Republican Congressman during war
time Mr.. Stranahan enjoyed the friendship OF
President Lincoln. Secretary Stanton and the
other great leaders OF that period, while his
success In heading the Sanitary Fair Commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

ready some under his command Also among
the Spanards remaining in the ISLANDS, IN the
quarters where they are the most numerous II
will not be difficult to find men who would glad
" enlist in che American service in order TO pro-
tect their homes against attacks or outbreaks
knowing that their only hope OF peace ana goou
government in the islands. for the present AT
least, must come through unfolding the Amerl-
can Government.
Though such conditions do not at all points
appear in the existing state Of transition, 1t Is III
the nature Of things inevitable that many VINO
have been fighting in Porto Rico and Cuba VIII
look TO the United States as their only nope for
orderly and stable government, and will desire
TO stand well with that Power by upholding H.
The task Of raising such troops viii not De 80
difficult as That of the English in ensthg
forces in India and Egypt. When once the in'-
urc is known to he inevitable in either OF me
Spanish islands there will not be wanting many
who will welcome the rationS and pay or sol
dicrs for doing their best TO uphold American
authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
THE QUESTION or COST.

Holding Cuba and Porto Rico as conquered
provinces would be fearfully costly. some reason
because II would require at least an army corps
for each and would expose the mon In that eli
mate TO such sickness that even the SpanardS
have been obliged to keep two armies nomnaly
In the field In order 10 have one for service That
would indeed be a dismal outlook II It were all
true But Spanish experience tells only the re-
suits OF Spanish conduct. An army that lives
IN such filth as was found ut Santiago and will
be found at Havana and other ports, has no
right 10 expect anything except deadly disease.
Utter disregard for centuries OF the most neces-
sary conditions for health has made pesthOles Of
harbors which could be made in every respect
as safe and wholesome as the Southern ports Of
this country If the men have not the discipline
nor their officers the knowledge to clean city
or a camp and make 1t healthy there will be dis
ease anywhere.
When this Government sends forces to Occu
py the Spanish islands it will take care to put
IN charge Of garrisOns and camps officers like
General Wood. who know what needs TO be
done and have the energy to compel It's doing
But It Is also fOOlishness to suppose that for any
long period great bodies Of white troops from
Northern States will be needed There are al
ready enlisted thousands Of men from Southern
States. many years Injured in a measure to sim
liar conditions, who will be prepared TO occupy
conquered islands soon as the Government IS
ready TO send them. Moreover. the Regular
Army has now cOored regiments which have
been tried at Santiago. II is the testimony Of
nil who witnessed their behavior that better
troops need not be asked anywhere Men have
not forgotten how colorcd soldiers behaved be-
fore Richmond or Port Hudson. at many
ether points during the Civil War. They are
comparatively free from the dangers incident TO
the climate The task Of raising and drilling
such troops so far that with experienced Off
GERS they can be trusted to maintain order on
| the Spanish islands without great white force
at hand. would be insignificant compared with
the work that has been done since April.
| II is not even necessary to rely exclusively on
| troops from this country. There are many men
| in Cuba and Porto Rico who can bc enlisted
under American officers and soon be SO disc
plnel as to render effective service. Without
assuming responsibility for such OF the insur
| gents as have shown themselves unworthy of
trust. there may be found beyond question thou
sands who would rejoice to have the regular "a =
lions and pay Of soldiers under American COM
| mand, and 10 the regions where insurgents are
strong It may be found wise TO enlist such
! forces. General Lawton, at Santiago, has al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

ended On the other hand. Germany, insteau Oh
being impelled TO war; would be disstaded from
1t In the strongest possible way. For by 'His
exposure she would be pillOried before me worio
as corruptionist. and she would put herseo j"
the attitude Of waging war not 10 a'ehee
wrong inflicted upon her. but IN pursuance Vi
her own secret malefactions against another AZ
Is lnconceivable that she would thus voluntarily
incur the moral condemnation Of the world.
No. this talk about wnr is pretencc. ana
shallow one put forward by corrupt consplra-
TORS TO shield themselves from the consequences
OF their crimes. They could incite or command
Door Henry 10 kill himself, II Indeed one or
them did not kill him. In order that his further
confessions might not send them TO the gallows
or 10 Devils Isle; but they have not the cour-
age themselves 10 follow his example. Instead
they menace France with foreign war. IL is III
win Their threats are idle. The only danger
Is within The French crisis Is not foreign. hui
domestic. 1t Is born Of cowardicc and corrup-
ton Those are qualities the world does not de-
sire to associate with the name OF gallant. chlv
arous France: no, but rather that she VIII
prove In her own estate that THE strong thins
is the just thing" and will surmOunt and over
come this crisis by being true to herself ana 10
what she knows TO be the truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
PERSONAL.

Yes I knew Wagn.r" said Bismarck once ac-
cordng to THE London Daily News but II was
impossible for II care for him. At breakfast
at lunch at dinner every moment Wagner de,
mandod admiration. He would be lrst, 1ound
myself too busy for that"
General zoe" wheeler has accepted an invita-
ton 20 deliver an address before an Atlanta audi
ence for the benefit OF the Atlanta Relief Associ
ton whose good work for the SICK anu Wouuu'u
has achieved widespread recognition.
Bv the death OF John knight. whose connection
With the Royal Gardens dated from 1925, Queen
Victoria has lost her oldest servant. He was APP
poin,ed foreman nj tho Frogmore Pleasure Grounds
nearly seycnty-thrce years ago, and Tor twenty
years nc WAS head gardener 10 the late DucheSs OF
Ken, In 1861 he was transferred from Frogmore
10 Hampton Court Palace, and until lsl. When ne
retired upon "A pension. he was superintendent OF
the royal private gardens
Andrew Carnegie has Informed the Pttsburg
Carnegie Library Commission that he VIII person
allv assume responsibility for the safety OF the
mixtures sent TO the annual art exhibition. ana
recommends that the money heretofore devoted to
insurug the safety OF such pictures ne uSei H ~"
,orma lion Of a sinking fund 10 be expended IN tne
purchase OF pictures. well a. continuing the IN
after the fund reaches the proper SIX
Tho annual cost of nsuring pictures In the art de-
partncnt OF the library Is now estimated NJ $0V'
The grave Of James G. Blaine at OAK f'li' ~
visited nv about thirty persons day ana Is IN
marked save by small footsone bearing 'he
initials u O. B" It Is understood among the
,rcrds ~ the Blaine family that The burla az YAK
fI Is only temporary ana tn W ~ ~ busbanJ and
cbilIren TO Augusta, Ne. as soon as she Sdil liNo
soiisf9ctory arrangements for their burial there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
THE BALLOON IN WARFARE.

Among the war articles in which the Septcm-
Der monthlies abound Is one In "The Forum"
relative 10 the military use OF balloons. Its
author. Herr IIergcsel Is president Of the In
tcrnational Acronautical Commission, and Is
therefore well qualified to discuss the subject,
nj least from an historical point of view
It is n rather curious fact that the first trials
Of the balloon for purposes Of reconnaissance,
and the only ones Of which the writer was able
to speak. We're made during the Napoleonic
wars more than century ago. Balloons were
employed in the Franco-Prusslan conflict OF
1S70-'7l to carry letters and passengers ont Of
the beleagucred French capital but II does not
appear that any important operations OF the
Gallo Army at that time were dictated by in
formation acquired solely by acronautc means.
During the last hundred years great improve
mcnts have been made in the construction Of
balloons, their material and equipment, and
the methods Of managing them. France has
sought to supply means Of horizontal propul-
sion, and Germany has so combined the kite
with the gasbag that the arshp will rise, In
stead Of falling. under pun OF wind when
held captive by a rope. But as the record
stands, prior 10 the summer Of 1898 the only
practical use Of balloons for observing an
closing decade Of the eighteenth century.
The experience Of the American Army with
balloons at Santiago was not known 10 Herr
Hergesell when he wrote He says however.
that while musketry cannot be injurlously en-
ployed against balloons. heavy cannon may be.
"A few bullet-holcs entail but a slight loss Of
gas and cannot. therefore. lnfct much dam
age Guns loaded with shrapnel have proved
Every effective, especially at long range. and
particularly when tie balloon is stationary"
II has not yet been made clear to the general
public whether the Spanlards used only Mauscr
rifles or their rapid-0re guns against the bal
loon from which the invader surveyed their
works at Santiago. but they succeeded In
bringing the arship down prematurcy, and
that Is the essential fact.
II IL too soon to say that the balloon Is n
useless affair in war, but the latest experiments
with It are not very encouraging II the time
ever comes when airships can be propelled and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
Netp21prk DAILY Wibnsr&
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. lS9o.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

mountaineering 10 an unconflrned re-
port in London. the Anglo Egyptian expeui
ton has captured Khartoum. losing Two ny n.y.
sand men; a dispatch without date from -
eraI Sir Uerpert Kitchener by way OF Nasri'
saws that the expedition has advanced 10 MI MI.
reri six miles from Omdurnan; the sunni 10, ,tre
hon,bar ded the forts OF Omdurman, the eu'ic
Tervish force issued from the city ana TOOK d
position in clear view Of the British FORCES, az
parentiy to await an attack -, NJ. "a :
enac the French Minister of war. VINO oPposeu,
,evision of tine Dreyfus case IN the face OF the
confession of Colonel Henry. has resishso pc
cause of disagreement In the CABINET tue nc
opening of the Dreyfus case no" See'"S
sured.
DONESTIC-President Mckinley made a
careful inspection Of Camp Wikof; the Presi-
dent talked 10 the invalid soldiers. na0e
speech 10 five thousand soldiers ana pralseu
the conditions at the cmap; there were mn, n
deaths at the camp yesterday. - j. .. 1.
Stranahan OF Brooklyn. died in Saratoga
Nine new cases of yellow fever were repOn!teu
trnrn Orwood Miss - Bids for a million
pounds OF smokeless powder. to supply wa.
ships. we're opened at the Navy Department,
=. II is said that the headquarters OF ire
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Will be removed
70 this city after the reorganization OF the com
nany - Four hundred sailors and MARINES
from the warships in the haToor ps'"''0
through the principal streets OF bostoh'
CITY AND Observation-Disclosures Mckin-
ley spent the greater part OF the uay az Na'!p
Wikoff, examining II Thoroughly ne return ~
Long Island City and then went 20 fa'er on, ~
I 10 be the guest Of the Nice-PresldeI'.
More than forty persons died as Jesuit OF the
intense heat and scores were proS1ated tniF
teen died in Brooklyn. - POLITICIANS IN thr
civ seemed TO think the nomination OF Coorsi
Roosevelt certainty: fear Of such a result. was
apparent among Tammany men, = E,gnt!
sick and wounded soldiers were distributed
among Brooklyn hospitals from the ambulance
shin Sbinnecock. - An alarming fire seri-
ously damaged the plant OF the Consohoateo
Gas Light Company. in the block between Ave
me a the East River, Twentieth and twenty,
nrst SITS - TWO thousand people ATTENDED
the gvmkhana and cycling carnival OF tne
Century Wheeimen at Berkeley oval, ana ga"
some capital sport.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day; Part
~ cloudy with thunder showers: cooler IN tne
afternoon at night. The Temperature yeste.
Sav. Highest 81, degrees; lowest, 50; average.
SSl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
LORD HERSCHELL Nv NEWPORT.
ENTERTAINMENTS IN Ills noNoc-oTHER SOCIAL
AFFAIRS.

Newport. r. T.. Sept (Spec.aD.-ln society to
night affairs centred about the arrival and enter.
tanment OF two distinguished foreigners Lord
Iisrschell. formerly Lord ChanC ellor OF England
and at present a member OF the Joint High Com
mission sitting in Quebec. ia the guest for a few
days Of W. Fitzhugh Whehouse. at Eastbourns
Lodge and was tonight The guest Of honor at
dinner given to a party consisting mainly OF naval
people. Tomorrow night Chogncey NJ Depew
viii give dinner for Lord iIerschell at the Pinard
Cottages
Dwight Braman. OF Bosom. WHO Is entertaining
Count Cassini. the Russian Ambassador. had
eighteen guests to meet HIM at luncheon this after
AZ the Golf Club
Mrs Elisha Dyer. jr.. gave n small children's
dance tonight In honor Of her daughter, Miss
Swan.
There were dinners by Mrs Cornelius Wander.
bilt. Mrs H. J. Berwind. Mrs. J. J. Wysong. Mrs
&: III. Baldwin and Mrs Edwin Parsons. and this
afternoon a bake on the grounds Of the Clambake
Club at Easton's Point.
A large and fashionable audience attended the
concert AZ the Casino this afternoon In aid Of ths
sick and wounded soldiers. Among the performers
were Miss Lydia Euss. niece or James -. EusiIs
formerly Ambassador to France Emilio de CO.
gorza and Frederick KneseL large sum was
realized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
~ HONOR or HOLLANDS QUEEN.
MEMBERS OF THE NETHERLANDS SOCIETY In
THIS CITY SHOW THEIR LOYALTY TO
THEIR NATIVE LAND

MEMBERS OF THE NETHERLANDS SOCIETY IN
THIS CITY SHOW THEIR LOYALTY TO
THEIR NATIVE LAND.
About Fifty members OF the Netherlands Society
sat down TO dinner given last evening In honor OF
the coronation OF he new Queen OF the Neither
lands. The dinner was held az fantelmes restaur
ant at No. 40 Union Square. which was hand.
somely decorated for the occasion with the Dutch
colors-red white and blue. There was also a
banner OF orange ,lk with the coat OF arms hung
under portrait of the young Queen, and ban.
ner OF white silk with the coat or arms OF IN.
Netherlands Society and the motto, Union Makes
Strength" The portrait OF the Queen WAS
wreathed with the Dutch flag. but the prevalence
OF familiar red. white and blue made the dining
room look though It had been decorated in honor
OF an American celebration.
The officers of the society. who are A. C. IL
Nyland. president. j. G. Lebrct. vice president. ~
Van der Hoev"n, secretary; +. q. Mas treasurer:
X F. KAN, sergeant-at-arms; J. T. Addicks as.
Il. e. Van TWsk. trustees. sat at the head Of the
table. At the presidents right sat Hollands Min
ister 10 the United states a. de Weckherlin, who
came from Washington TO attend the dinner
While the diners enjoyed cigars and coffee after
dinner President Nyland made short speech. well
coming the Minister and telling OF the admiration
and Loyalty the Dutchmen of America felt for the
young Queen Minister de Wcckhcrin's reply as
was the presidents address. in Dutch lie
thanked the society. as the representatives Of the
Queen. FOR the expressions Of loyalty and devo-
the Queen Regent. by whom. he said. the char
acter and disposition OF the young Queen had been
moulded Finally he predicted a reign OF prosperity
and happiness for Wilhelmna. There was loud
Toasts followed to the United States 20 the MIN
lister and 10 the president OF tho society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

sion movement, which gave nearly hair million
dollars 10 the Government when 1t was most
needed. in the early sixties. will give the younse'
generation opportunity Cor comparative Juas
rnent with reference TO Mr.. Stranahans uo'''y
as a relief worker. Brooklyn people VIII always
look upon him az man worthy or the'r Ee"e'a
ton. and their reasons for so regarding MN are
visible at almost every turn. They VIII ai"ays
believe that he merlted his emouments' b'ooN-
lvn as city more nearly satisfied MN 'hah any
otber and he more fully measured the Ideal
First Citizen" in the minds and hearts Oh
Rrooklvn people than any one else