davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-10-06

lfubiisAeA by request.

see you are . candidate for ~ie<-
ton 10 The Eexs House in the county
OF Wayne. also AN . casdidass for
election 10 that House from The conn
u Of Blades. In this one resp< Q,
you and happen to be alike l sap
pose you hope 70 be . member Of The
next /. gisiatafe. lam very certain
| tha; shall be . memher OF tbat bo-
dy, II live SD long. fully and -o1-
| fdentiy peet IN he elect, j. have
been honorsd many TIMES by election
to Office by the people Of ms county.
You have held Office 10 your county
il is true; but you were never elected
thereto; you simply stole . seat in
the Legislature; You stole il by 50 ind
ling the voters IN the good old cou =
~ Of Wayne. lam y plain Sort o.
. man myself, and dssi In u plain
way. ! am opposed to ste aiing. be-
cause know as we'll a. | know auy-
thing, that . man who will steal .
vote and so get himself into the leg
islature, is not d. uan TO be in tn,
legislature. Now, not withslaudini
your shame less theft Of seat ia tn,
. legislature from Wayne county, 20,
have the impadsnce to come befor
the populists and Republicans o
that county and ask them to cleo
: you to the legislature. You. the ma
who robbed them Of their rights, An
e sat Ia the legislature by . shameless
throwing out Of their lawful votes
4 II you were at all sensitive TO cir
4 lcumstances Of shame, you could ne
4 or have the hartihOOd to ask tn
: voters Of Wayne county to elect 20
to anything.
nj / see by the slandering machin
newspapers that you have started
nav rad nnnn Gnxarnor Rnssell
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-05-19

Bow 10 Cnve Noasscsf while IsinG Il
The tobacco system aahit grows on
p ulGn until his nervous system IS
seriously affected, impairing health,
comfort and happiness. To qult sud
denly Is to severe a shock to the sys.
te,n, as tobacco, To an inyeterate user
becomes stimulant that his sys'em
continually Graves. Baep-cpto il 4
scientilic cure for the tobacco habit.
in all is forme, carefully compounded
after the formula of an eminent Berlin
Physician who las used it in his pri-
vatc practice rince 1872, with without
a failure, purely vegetable and guar
anteed perfectly harmless. You can
use all the tobacco You want. while
taking Baco-C -Curo. IT will notify you
when 10 stop. We give q written
guarantee To permanently cure any
case with three boxes or refund the
money with 10 per cent int.rets.
Baco- Curo is not substitute, but q
scientiir cure, that cures without the
aid of will power and with no incnn-
venianco. II leaves the system as
pure and free from nicotine rs the day
ynu took yaur first chew or smoke.
sid by all druggists. with our iron
clad guarantee. 4l.e0 per box. three
boxes, (thirty days treatmert.) J 81 90
ar aent direct upon recent OF price
SEND SIX TWO-CENT STAMPS
FOR SAMPLE BOX BOOKLET
AND PROOFS FREE. Eureka
Chemical & hanufaclurins Company
Manufacturing Chadls,s, La Croose,
Wiacnns,n
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-05-19
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
r. C. blossom, Pyob17eto1.
T.. T.. WoOlcocIk, Editor

Having superior advantage Of be-
ing an actual resident Of Nevada for
thirty-three years, am prepared 70
handle all classes Of Real and Per
sonaI property, gold, silver, copper,
cad, 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 we'll to
make their wants known TO the IN
dersigned. ] 4. Blossom,
Battle Mountain, NeV.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-05-19
ElRYsrONn OUAsTZ

claim, consisting OF 1900 linear feet OF tho
Keystone lode bearing silver with surface
ground GOO feet in width, IN Lewis Mining
District, county of Lander, State of Nevada,
and described "a follows:
L Mineral Survey No 1882 Township 20
X 10 Z NJ NJ.
identical with original location corner No: J,
vi ence The II " cor OF Township . 10 F.,
II u NJ, benrs 81 deg i5 min E 3Sl5 feet dig
tant, Post Z OF May Day Consolidated Mine
% : ND bears 5 35 deg 03 min 9l7 II. dis
| tant, location point where notice Is posted
hears A deg IS min " l0it f. distant.
Thence n y deg 20 min Goo it, to Post 2,
whence cor ho. Of original location bears
y - deg 20 min e 81 IT, distant.
Thence N Gl deg 10 min w 1900 IT. to Post3.
| Thence % deg 20 min W COO II. to Post b
| whence cor No. OF original location bears
! \ 81 deg 10 min w II f. distant.
| Thence 81 deg 40 min l. 1900 #. to Post
/ the place of beginning. Area 70 68l-l000acres
| Magnetic Variation y deg 30 min e.
The posts OF claim are AKA inches square
pine posts, properly seribod, are ~ tt. long,
| Sc u to Is inches In the ground, and eacn
surrounded by mound OF earth and stones
about , It. high.
mine May Day Consolidated" above men-
toned, owned by W. f. Dean, aforesaid.
Record of The location OF this mine is
made In the Office of the Recorder of Lander
county, ut Austin, in the county and State
Any and all persons elalmlhg adversely any
portion Of said Keystone Quartz claim, mine
| or surface ground are required to file their ad
. verse claims with the Register Of the United
states Land Oaiee at Carson City, In the
County OF OTmsby, State OF Nevada, during
the sixty days period of publication hereof,
, or they will he barred by virtue of the
provisions OF the statute.
Q. Il. GALLUP, Register.
| u is hereby ordered TINT the foregoing No
| ice of Application for Patent be published
2 for the period of ten consecutive weeks In
9 the CEsrRAL NFvApAS. Il weekly newspaper
Y | published at Battle Mountain. Nevada
o o. If. GALLUP, Register.
- December Il '95,--
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-05-19
New Agency WORLDS Poultry Cure

We have taken the agency for the
Worlds Celebrated Poultry Cure.
Knowing that most Of poultry in this
country require health restorer. We
have succeeded in getting the agency
Of the above medicine, to 5e mixed
with feed, which dieosis poultry Of
disease and vermin and causes them to
furn,sh fresh eggs constantly. Try it,
ahd have fresh eggs and some of that
delicious Rex ham that We have the
exclusive agency for.
Blossom & Blossom
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-05-19
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One Year. .........,. s's............t....S 50 ~
SIX Months. s..........ts.t..,..ttt W
Invariably in adyance.)
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-05-19

sXTsEEoR BOUNDARIES 0T TaE RAY
DAY CONSOLIDATED SssassG CLAIM
LII y eElrernI snr.ea IsIf.


Begin at Post l, and run thence \ % deg 30
min y 629 t. TO Post aud 2; thence % deg
30 min " 553 It. 20 Post 6; thence S - dec o.
min " 1851 it. to Post = thence S . deg 30
min f 400 IL. 10 Post and ,; thence 20 deg
30 min go ft. to Pest 4; thence \ 81 de- 10
inin L 1900 feet TO Post l. the place Of beginning:
fotsl srea. 81 20 acres.
The adjoining claim is Morning star Mne
belonging to ". 4. Dan
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said May bay Consolidated Aruiaa
Claim Mine or surface ground, arc required To
die their adverse claims with HE I.tgistcr Of
the United states Land Gilcc at Carson City, in
the County OF Onnsby, state 81 Nevada, during
| tho sixty DAYS period Of publication htfeof, OF
they will be barred by virsue oi the pro
visions Of the Statute.
.. Il. GALLUP, Register.
1t is hereby ordered, thst the foregoing No
| tioe of Application for Patent be published for
the period OF ten consecutive weeks, il tne
CENTRAL NEvADAS, weekly newspaper pub
| lished ut Battle Mountain, Nevada.
| q. Il. OAlLUp, Register.
Nov. 5th
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-05-19

Paul, Mimi, Sept 7, 9+
Eureka Chemical Mtg Co, La Crtase, Wis.
SRs:l have tobacco Ged
years regularly Ny
whole affected until physician told must
tobacco time being, at least tried the called h
but without
until accidentally learned BAC0CUR0 Three weeks ago to- day
consider myself completely
horrible tobacco
every fully appreciates hes completely left consider
CURO simply fully
- You 7ory ,p.y W. HoRgcE
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-05-19

CREATES many rev business.
ENIAKGES many an old business:
fEEsEBNEs many large business.
RENlNES many aHil business;
REsCIEH many Lost business;
SAVES many falling buBincgs;
SECURES success la any bnsinesh.
To advertise judiciously," use
the columns OF the NEvADAN. 1t
circulates extensively throughout
Lander and adjoining counties, be-
sidcs all over the Coast.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-05-19
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

cnr Square tten lines) First Insertion. -. s5 %
Each Subsequent iusertion. ............... ! 50
Orders for Subscription, Advertising and Job
Work viii receive prompt attention.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-05-19

The Mississippi International Congress compd OF dee
West of the Mississippi River The idea
at Omaha IN 1879
Non anl the National Conmis
active service, there ds Com Tor
departments # the Government Most OF the Trans
"hlie
o;lei arepr exhibits through private enterprise
H. Maxs Reno has made arrangnnts whereby
be the S the
Omaha and he requests all persons who
the advertised to c7og with the txpotn
Of above
pare product county the point the o. T.
be aud exhibited,
exposition to the ezhlo
should everything sent Tor exhOion
of the railroad full description should D.
the VIII
him what action to take otherwise th
might dupeations Anpy County Repntatye to
further rmat let this tuny OF advertising the re
lsaue q Nevada he let
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-05-19
How to
Advertise

Here is n straight tip
from a newspaper calied
Braius: "There is only one
right way to advertise aud
that Is to hammer your
name, your business and
your location go constantly
so insistently aud so thor
oughly into the peoples
heads that if they walk in
their sleep they will in
siinciiyeiy turn their heads
toward your store. y
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-05-19
40. CTS.
APPLICATION faa A PATENT.
uSIrup erArEs LASp OFFICE,
Carson City, Nevada, Dee. 2lth, 1885,

TOTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT w.
y r. Dean. through his Attorney In fact,
D. J. Bousdeld, whose p. o. address is Dean,
Lander county, Nevada, has this day 1led
his application for patent to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-29
Victoria and Jenny Lind.

That Queen Victoria is not blind TO
the hold that other celebrities may have
upon the feelings of her people was
prominently illustrated in 1S4S. when
Jenny Lind was to sing at Her Majes-
tvs theater. The queen made her first
public appearance after the memorable
Chartist day. For the great artistic, too
this was first appearance, for 1t was
the beginning of a season at a place
whore the year before she had won un-
paralleled fame.
1t happened that the queen entered
the royal box at the same moment that
the prima donna stepped upon the stage.
Instantly tumult OF reclamation burst
from every corner Of the theater. Jenny
Lind modestly retired TO the back OF the
stage, waiting till the demonstration OF
loyalty TO the sovereign should subslde.
The queen. refusing to appropriate to
herself that which she imagined to be
Intended for the artistic. made no ac-
acknowledgement. The cheering continued,
increased. grew overwhelming, and still
here was no acknowledgment from
either the stage or the royal box.
At length. when the situation became
embarrassing, Jenny Lind. with ready
tact, ran forward TO the footlights and
sang God Save the Queen" which was
caught up ut the end of the solo by the
orchestra, chorus and audience. The
queen then came to the front of her box
and bowed. and the opera began.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-29
Warming to Irish Girls.

Young people will leave home under
the impression that wealth and position
await them almost without the effort of
winning. There should be vigorous
crusade against this belief, n belief fos-
tered by the false pride of many of
those In this country who write home
glowing accounts of prosperity that
does not exist for them, and thus in
duce others TO Join the exodus. on ev-
cry altar in Ireland should be drawn
a true picture OF what awaits them.
Those really qualified Tor the change
will not be turned from their purpose.
and II is better. far better, to discour-
age the Incapable element. like weak
ling children. they are best cared for
at home.
Again. many OF the young girls COM
ing out seel; refuge with friends l!v-
ing in undesirable localities. and II any
lengthy period OF idleness ensue the
dangers of environment are obvious In
dense cosmopolitan population much
OF evil turks and the best efforts of ex-
perienced men are directed toward d.
verting the tide of immigration from
such centcrs. Fully onc-th.rd of the
immigrant girls have no better surety
o. the protection of friends than the
hope OF meeting male cousins. whose
intentions, good though they are, are
often frustrated by the character of the
people with whom they are forced by
circumstances to Observation-Disclosures
Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-29

Nothing excuses loud criticism of the
play, especially an unpleasant one. 1t
is true that you may have paid your
money, but you can take your choice.
and If you do not like the play you can
go home.
Nothing excuses the overwhelming Of
a delicate woman with the strong per-
fume of cigarettes and possibly of some
thing else. You have n perfect right to
smoke and drink whatever you desire.
but not 15 minutes before entering the
theater.
Nothing excuses the incommoding Of
ones neighbor with big cloak and
troublesome hat, and nothing except
news of sudden death or illness ex-
cuses the going out between the acts.
Nothing excuses the quoting in loud
voice your acquaintance with an actor.
The world at large doesn't care who
you know. 1t only wants you to behave
yourself.
Nothing excuses loud yelling for the
author or manager or pounding with
umbrellas or sticks. Applause, proper
ly given. is due to the artist. but that
should be limited to the usual quiet
bringing together OF the hands,
Nothing excuses ungloved hands, veil
ed faces, untidy toilets or bad manners
at the theater. for unless you know Just
how you should look and just what you
should do. home is the best place for
you until you have learned the vari-
GUS "don'ts" of social life. You think
am hypercritical? No. / am very for
giving, but know how hard the actor
works. I know how eager is the play
writer to have every word properly un-
derstood and how a badly behaved au-
dience can make the actors work good
for nothing and the writer's words seem
as naught. Therefore l never excuse
bad manners at the theater. They are
counted among the objectionable sins
on the very short list of things unfor-
given by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-29
For Dancing Class Wear.

Dresden patterned silks and light
weight woods are selected for evening
wear and party purposes. Most moth
ers provide growing girls with as few
dresses as possible. but. of course. the
number of gowns In the winter ward
robe depends on the girls home and So
cial life. Two school frooks are deemed
necessary to allow of that change which
every girl likes to make in her attire
To still further effect this. different col
ored stocks and sashes may be pro-
vided.
But, to return to the subject of even
ing gowns, the silks for this purpose
are most charming, as, for instance. a
yellow and white stripe with pink
rosebud vine between, or q white silk
with stripes of pale blue and dainty
flower lines. Cashmeres also are made
exceedingly dainty with insertions of
lace and velvet bands. A white cash
mere with no touch of bright color is
noted among late fancies, but the whole
dress is very dainty. with insertions OF
lace and an elaborate lace collar.
A pale pink cashmere for a girl of G
is trimmed with pink velvet bands and
has the corsage decorated with deep
lace bertha. Tan and yellow cashmeres
are stylish also. while any quaint ar
rangement of bertha or lace fichu is APP
propriate for the waist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-29
The Story of a Pair Of Gloves.

First Assistant Postmaster General
Heath recently rendered a decision OF
peculiar interest, especially to ladies.
Some time ago some one in Sioux City.
Ia, presumably "A gentleman who had
lost "A wager, mailed an envelope con-
tanning pair of gloves. to Mrs. Sarah
d. Tucker, residing in Worcester. Mass.
The packet reached its destination, but
one of the gloves was so badly torn
that it was useless. The lady COM
planned TO the local postmaster and de-
manded that he at once go forth and
purchase n new pair of gloves to re-
place those which had been damaged in
transit. He naturally declined. but
the recipient of the damaged gloves In
| sisted that a new pair must be forth
coming from some source.
To placate Mrs. Tucker the Worcester
postmaster said, well, madam, will
refer the whole matter to the postofilce
department at Washington. and there
the responsibility for the damage will
be located, and you will receive re-
dress
| This statement Modified the !rate
| woman, and the postmaster at Woroes-
ter wrote to the first assistant postmas-
ter general explaining the case. The
matter was as carefully and thoroughly
looked into by the postoffice officials as
though 1t had been the theft of a regis
tered parcel containing a large sum OF
money.
1t was developed that n clerk at
Sioux City. who feeds the machine used
for the cancellation of stamps. grabbed
up the envelope containing the gloves
of Mrs. Tucker and forced the bulky en-
yelope through the machine. The
stamps were Cancelled all right, but the
clerk amputated several fingers of one
of the gloves contained therein.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Heath, after sitting in Judgment on the
case. wrote letter to the postmaster
at Sioux City calling upon him to assess
his cancellation clerk the price of one
pair of No. 7 La Perle" tan gloves and
forward the same TO Mrs. Tucker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-29
FIFTY YEARS PROGRESS,
Anniversary Of the National
American Won1ans Suffrage
Association,

jubilee celebration of the hftieth
anniversary of the most Important
event in the progress of women will be
held In Washington, Feb. IA to 10, by
the National American Womans Suf-
frage association. 1t is the semlcenten-
NAL of the first convention of women
ever held in the world, and the N. A. w.
S. A. Will observe the anniversary with
the greatest convention in its history.
Preparations are being made at the
headquarters OF the association for an
elaborate five days programme, which
Will take the form of q comprehensive
review of the progress of women In the
so years. Only one woman survives
who was present at the humiliating
events which gave birth to the idea of
union of women in their own behalf
and also at the now historic convention
of 1878. That is Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton.
Although Mrs. Stanton has been an
invalid for some years now and has
not been able to attend the national
conventions. she will make a supreme
effort and will be taken to Washington
as n guest of honor. With her will
share the honors Mrs. Antoinette Brown
Blackwell. the first woman minister in
the country, who is the only other sur
vivor of the original convention.
Women from Canada and European
countries will unite with American wo-
men In Washington in the celebration.
Many of the foremost professional wo-
men of the country who are not mem
bers of the association will recount the
victories of woman in their special
lines.
In these days of freedom, when hard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-29
WILLIAM FAvERSHAM.

in the audience says, with an affection
that all the audience feels. "Give an ex-
ira hand for dear old Crompton." Soon
a tiny creature, quantity dressed, with
her fair hair arranged in stiff curls, APP
pears. who. before she has time to en>
ter her complaint or can tell that a
Frenchman, even II he were the con-
queror, would not take the pet of a lady.
or can beg for the return of her trained
squirrel, is looking into the eyes of the
audience, and everybody Is laughing
and clapping and smiling welcome
again and again to Ida Conquest, the
clever little soubrette who has the won-
derful art of never over or under acting
her part. There is a deal of enthusiasm
kept back, though. in this great audi
ence-this audience which represents all
that is best in New York of wealth and
brains-and in time the applause that
1t has been holding for her welcomes a
slender bit of. girl who, advancing to
protest, with dignity. against the insults
shown her family. and who stands con-
fessed to the friendly people before
her, not only as Mile. De Grandpre,
but also as Viola Allen, remembered as
a little child who has been trained by
the best actors We ever have had
Booth and Jefferson-who never makes
mistake. and whose name-and to me
and many another this is most beautiful
lis as pure and free from the black
touch of scandal as the snow when 1t
first ia IS from the heavens above. The
applaus urges like the waves OF the
| ocean. Ihe action of the play is stop
ped. for the Ne Workers know and APP
preciate 80 ~ the clever actress. not
only the talented woman, but the charm
ing girl. and 1t is to her that they are
| Offering their tribute. A little later.
| when the story is older, there stands
upon the stage a figure clothed in the
dress Of a Breton peasant girl-that
wonderfully picturesque get up. The
face is tragic one, expressive, and with
eyes that flash wonderfully as the few
words are said that hint of the intense
feeling of the woman. A newcomer in
this company--yes, but an old New York
favorite-handsome Blanche Walsh, a
woman in appearance, girl in years,
child of the city and one whom the
theater goers watch with interest as
each years Improvement Is noticed. To-
others, and her greeting seems to say,
We are glad to see you surrounded by
good actors in a theater where only
good acting is allowed .f
And so 1t goes on, this story of the
conquerors and the conquered. and
there are the tragedy and the comedy
the scene of death and the scene OF
lovemaking, and. last of all. love tri'
umphs over death. But underlying ev-
erything else there is the consciousness.
that between the people in the audience
and the people on the stage there is q
close tie. that we on the other side ot
the curtain love these stage folk wei
enough and sincerely enough to wish
that they may be successful in theil
work. and when 1t is all over and W,
drift out into the wide corridors anc
stand chatting and waiting for the car.
riages 1t is invariably of the good point,