davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-03-31

Row to Cure vourself while rsing

Row 10 Cure veurseIf While Isfag 60
The tobacco system haiti grows On
man until his nervous syst,m Is
seriously affected, impiiring health,
comfort and happiness. To- quit sud.
denly is to severe a shock to the sys
tenn, as tobacco, to an inveterate user
becomes q stimulant that his system
continually Graves. Baco- Curo is a
scientific cure for the tobaccO habit.
in all is forms, carefully compounded
after the formula of an eminent Berlin
Physician who has used il in his pri.
vato practice since 1872, with without
failure, purely vegetable and guar
antefd perfectly harmless. You can
use all the tobacco you want. while
taking Bacn-Curo, IT will notify you
when to stop. We give written
guarantee TO permanently enre any
case with three boxes or refund the
money with 10 per cent intsrets.
Baeo- euro is not subsiitutr, Dot a
scientific cure, thA cures without the
aid Of will power and with nt ineop-
venience. IL leaves the eystrm as
pure and free from nicotine az the day
you took your frat chew CT smoke
Sold 10y all druggists. with our IRON
clad guarantee. 81 60 per tox. three
boxes, (thirty days treatmeut.) } g 90
or sent direct upon receipt of price
SEND SIX T@O-CENT STAMPS
FOR SAMPLE BOX BOOKLET
AND PROOFS FREE Eureka
Chemical d Manufacturing Company
Misunderstanding Chehnsis, La Crosse,
Wisconsin
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-03-31
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 9e mixed
with feed, which divesis poultry of
disease and yermin and causes them to
furhied fresh eggs constantly. Try it,
and 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, 1898-03-31
No. Ga.
APPLICATION ron A PATENT.
UNITED STATES LAND oPY1cE,
Carson City, Nevada, Dec. oath, 1885,

NT Office Is hereby GIVEN THAT W.
~ E. Dean, through bis Attorney in fact,
D. J. Bousfleld, whose r. o. address IL Dean,
lander county. Nevada, has this day died
his application for patent to the
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-03-31
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
r. e. BLOSSOM, P,QbuetOr.
+. f. Woolcock, Editor

Having superior advantage Of be-
ing an actual resident OF Nevada for
thirty-three years, | am prepared to
handle all classes Of Real and Per-
sonal property, gold, silver, copper,
.ead, and iron mines, farming and
grazing lands, water rights and deal
or 10 cattle, horses, mules, sheep
and hogs.
Parties wishing to buy or sell any
kind OF property, will do well to
make Their wants known 10 TIE IN
dersigned. J. A. BLOSSOM,
Battle Mountain, New.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-03-31
NrARgz

claim, consisting OF 800 linear feet OF the
Keystone lode bearing silver with surface
ground coo feet in width, In Lewis Mining
District, county of Lander, state OF Nevada,
and described as follows:
q. s. Mineral Survey No. f732, Township 30
N r 10 L III ID II.
Beginning at Post 1, u s s 17s2. which is
identical with original location corner No. l
whence the " cor of Township % N RICE.
n d NJ, bears "a deg 45 min 4 3S1b feet dis
tant Post of May Day Consolidated Nine
u s 3 171O bears S SO deg % min E 9l7 IT. dis
tant, location point whore notice is posted
bears Al deg IS min w 1914 It. distant.
Thence % dog 20 min E 600 fl. to Post 2,
whence cor No. OF original location bears
N Is deg 20 min Il 81 IT, distant.
Thence n 81 deg 40 min W 1900 ft. to Post 3.
Thence 2s deg 20 min w GOO it. TO Post 4,
whence cor No. of original location bears
n 81 deg 20 min w II TT. distant.
Thence 61 deg 10 min L 1900 f. TO Post /,
| the place beginning. Area 20 66l-1000 aqree.
Magnetic Variation II deg 30 min 4.
The posts of claim are 4xt inches square
pine posts properly soribed, are ~ IT, long,
set Il to Is inches In tho ground, and each
surrounded by d mound of earth and stones
about II. high.
Adjoining mine the POSTAL" next nearest
mine MAY Day Consolidated above men,
| toned owned by W, K. Dean, aforesaid.
Record OF the location Of this mine fs
made In the Office of the Recorder of lander
county, az Austin, In the county and state
| aforesaid.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Keystone Quartz claim, mine
| or surface ground are required 10 file their ad-
verse claims with the Register of the United
states Land Office at Carson City, in the
County OF 0rmHby, State of Nevada, during
the sixty days period OF publication hereof.
or they viii be barred by virtue Of the
provisions OF the Statute.
o. Il. GALLUP, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing Nc.
lice of Application for Patent be published
| 4B, FAH of ta4t iva Euna Ea
the CENTRAL NRvADAH, a weekly newspaper
Z published at Battle Mountain. Nevada
o. II. GALLUP, Register.
4 December 81 'ed,-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-03-31
om.e Of rnE rIoNELN rnEss co.. G. V noraIcE sor,.

y '
ST. raul bian., Sept Z, 94
Eureka Chen iaal d Mfg Co, la Or Wis.
DEAN SIs during
have smoked regularly My
VIII until physician told me
the Of tobacco for the at least tried the soooed ke
10y remedies, but without
until accidentally learned "BAC OCuRO Three weeks to-day
consider completely
cured; perfect health, Horrible tobacco which
nveterate smoker fully appreciates hes completely left consider
'BACO-CUl1O" simply fully
You 5 rytrun9 ". DoKcK
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-03-31

Mississippi and international Congress composed of dele
m West of the Mississippi River The Get
this originated in m Congress s session at Omaha IN 1895
National and the National Commission
nd there bg
departments Of the Most Of the Trans
Mississippi gathering exhibits from Their
aud many them have made liberal appropriations while
ohersars preparing exhibits through private enterprise.
H. Maxson Reno has made arrangements whereby
Nevada exhibits shipped from point in the State along the line
rf he all who
the State advertised coop with tho Exponon
product his send the point the o. F.
be Omaha an exhibited
poat close Of the expoon free to the exhb
everything for exhibition BE
the railroad full description should be
Exposition the who will notify
notify him what action take otherwise there
many dupieats Apy County Representative foi
ma and don't Let this opportunity ct advertising the re-
s5alcos # N,Na "a lie lost
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-03-31
Ju.iicle.as Ad.ertis.ng

GREAT rs many new business.
EkIAEGhE many yGn old business.
P1thEl.SE3 many large business;
RENiNE5 muny dull buEuess
kEsCu ES many lost business;
SAVES many "a falling burIBcfs;
sECu RES success in Gny bnsiuesa.
To advertise judiciously,' use
the columns of the NEYADAN. 1t
circulates extensively throughout
Lander and adjoining counties, be-
sides all over the Coast.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-03-31
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

rno Square lten lines) First Insertion. -. IS 90
Each Subsequent Insertion. on.,........,.... l so
Orders for Subscription, Advertising and Job
Work will receive prompt attention.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-03-31
NOTICE TO WHOM n.y coxeEH,

We, having purchased the Nc
Beth band cf horses, branded thus
" do hereby authorize all parties
y having in their possession or
claiming any OF said horses to bring
them to the undersigned and prove
title to the same and also have
tlen vented.
Blossom & Blossom,
Battle Mountain New
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-03-31
How to
Advertise

Here is a straight tip
from a newspaper called
Brains: There is only one
right way to advertise aud
that rs to hammer your
name, your business and
your location so constantly
80 insistently and SO thor
oughly into the peoples
heads that if they walk in
their sleep they viii in
siinc,ireiy turn their heads
toward your store. "
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-04
.1sSk 4, Ak o. i9l e6 5 inns
Sa2Esssegs I," S5szlIss 50
s@9S SIIp 0S sc
IHE QSORERS DAUGHTER.
BY CHARLOTTE M. BRAErE.
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.
He QSURERS DAUGHTER.
BY CHARLOTTE M. BRAEf1E.
PRESS ASSOCIATION.

"You are very unreasonable, Hill
dred," he said, slowly.
What have / to live for?" she cried.
81 have no one to love me. My hus-
band is a stranger to me; he values
me less than his horse or his dog; he
would not miss me If died tomorrow;
he has my money, he does not want
me. There is no one in all this wide
world so forlorn, so desolate as
am"
you forget that love you, Hill
dred."
mo, you never loved me, papa" she
declared, Il am quite -"
II am sure" interrupted Arley Ran
some, that Lord Caraven always
seems kind to YOU"
Kind" she repeated. He does
not beat me! he is just as kind to his
favorite dog as he is to me. Kind!
That is not the relationship that
should be between husband and wife;
he does not love me, and he never
will. Think of that-remember how
young l am, how lonely. How am
to live through the stretch of years
My husband, papa, rarely speaks to me;
he never takes the least interest in
me. l do not believe that IL l fell
dead at his feet he would attempt to
raise me from the ground"
you exaggerate. my dear; it will
all come right in time," he said, sooth-
ingly.
1T will never come right for me,
papa-and you know It,"
With a passionate gesture she rose
from her seat. She went over to him
and laid her hands on his shoulders.
She raised her sad, beautiful face to
his.
Father" she said, 81 am frightened
at myself l cannot tell dare not
think-how it will end. I was indif-
ferent at first; but now" she con-
tinued, in low tone. 81 begin to dis
like him."
"Oh, my dear, that Is very wrong
very wrong, indeed A woman
should never dislike her husband"
Should a husband ever dislike his
wife?" she asked. Because my hus-
band does dislike me. am frightened
at myself. for If / were to be here
much longer l should hate him; hate
him for his Incidence, his self-indul-
gence, his weakness of characteristic
him, because through him my whole
life is spoiled"
Hush, Hildred! will not listen to
you. You are unreasonable. You have
everything that a woman's heart can
wish for; you have position; you are
surrounded with luxury; you have
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-04
A FRIENDS ADVICE.
And what it led to.

II Is not a common occurrence that
friendly word should be the means of Civ
ing nearly forty years of happiness and
health to the person needing the advice it
carried. This was the case with Mary
Lingafd. At twenty-five she was dragg ing
out her days in misery. At sixty-one she
finds herself so.active and strong she can
do work that would shame many younger
woman, and looks back on thirty-six
happy, healthfui years of industry. But
let her tell her story:
"Thirty-six years ago had great trouble
with my liver. The doctors allowed that
there were tumors growing on it, and they
blistered my side in an effort to give me
relief. 1 was at that time earning my
living as a tailoress, but for five years,
between the pain in my side aud the
blisters I was in constant misery, and
work was a drag TO me, with no prospect
of relief; fortunately for me, however, a
friend advised me TO take DIR. Ayers Sar-
saparilla, and finally persuaded me to take
a regular course of it. When / first com
menced taking the Sarsaparilla my side
was so painful that could not fasten my
dress, and for a time i did not get any
relief, but my friend advised me to per-
severe and relief was sure TO come, and
come ii did. This happened, as I say,
thirty-six years ago. Ny liver has never
troubled me since, and during these years
have passed through the most critical
period of a woman's life without any par
ticular trouble, and to-day, at sixty-one
rsof age, l am active and strong, and
able TO do days work that would upset
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-04

Amid the discomforts of life and the
fullness Thereof. reaching to every
family, there is that which can so
easily mitigate or entirely cure, the
wonder is why we endure and suffer
so much. From big pains to little
aches, which are the wear and tear
of the physical structure of man, there
are always remedies good, better and
best. The choice should be always for
best as the surest and the cheapest. In
chronic or acute suffering with rheu-
matism, neuralgia, sciatica or lum-
hago, or with the minor ailments OF
sprains and bruises, or Of soreness and
stiffness, the efficacy of st. Jacobs Oil
and the fullness thereof in so many
complete and perfect cures make 1t
stand out as the best remedy for pain.
Why, then, should we stand on the
order OF going for 1t, and not go at
once? In numberless cases the aggra-
yations of discomforts and pains are
from delay. Why should we suffer?
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-04
owned by colored People.

Baltimore Sun: The only cotton
mill in the country, 1t is claimed,
owned exclusively by colored people, is
now approaching completion at Con-
cord, N. c., and the last brick will be
laid before the close OF the present
year. The mill is to have from 1000
to 10000 spindles and from $50 to ESQ
looms. The building is handsome
three-story brick structure, 120 feet
long and 80 feet wide. Besides the
main building there are also engine and
boiler houses and a tower for water
purposes. 1t is expected the mill will
be put in operation by the 1st of April.
The colored people of Wilmington
alone have put $4,000 in the mill. which
promises to be a monument TO the en-
terprise and thrift of the colored peo-
pie Of the old north state.
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-04
THANK YOU. PAPA"

toundless wealth. What more can you
sant?"
81 have all that, and 1 am an I'M
loved wife. l have all that, yet
would change places with the poorest
peasant woman whose husband loves
her."
THAT sounds very well, my dear, but,
were you to try it, you would soon
change your opinion. Be content with
what you have; do not long for what
you have not. / wonder at your want
of reason-your want of sense. You
are like a child crying for the moon
How many girls in England would
have been glad of the chance to be
Countess of Caraven?"
II hate the title," she said, with a
stamp of her foot
you are in passion. Hlldred. You
are not yourself today. l am sorry
that called"
With an imploring gesture she held
out her hand to him.
Can you do nothing to help me, pa
pa-nothing?"
He looked embarrassed and per-
picked.
What can l do, my dear? I can
speak to Lord Caraven, but / have
grave doubts as to whether that will
improve matters. 1t is never a wise
thing to interfere between husband and
wife. l could ask him to take just
little more interest IN you. II you
like"
mol" she cried, vehemently. you
do not understand. l mean, help me
that may not hate him-help me that
may be more patient. If hated him
l should be compelled to leave him
and l am drawing near 1t fast"
you must not, Hildred. am sure
he Is very lovable."
But, then, you see. papa" she OBJ
jected, "he does not love me-"
"He will do SO in time. Every one
likes Lord Caraven. He Is called the
handsome earl assure you, Hill
dred, that there is not woman In Lon
don who would have refused him-not
one"
II wish that had refused him." she
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-04
wHIsTLER's PEcULIARIriEs:.
Said to BE Eminently Cosmopolitan
i'm Art.

Said to BE Eminently CosmOpolitsRN
i'm Art.
Very rare Is the artist with person
atty so strong and so individual in it's
expression that the accident of his DOM
icile counts for nothing. says Harper's
Weekly. But such a one is James Nc
Neill Whistler. He Is eminently a cos
mopolitan in art. 1t may count for a
good deal that he is a son of Massa-
chusetts, for something that he was
educated at West Point, and studied
art under Gleyre in Paris, but appar-
emily for nothing that his manhood has
been divided between London and Par
is. They have not influenced him. II
is in the direction of Valesquez and ia
panese art that one must look for
sources of any outside impressions. But
for the most part his work, whether
in oil, water color, pastel, crayon or
etching, reflects one man-Whistler.-
His is a personality of extraordinary
interest, exhausting a whole gamut OF
characteristics, from deviltry up to
subtlest spirituality. Perhaps the sim
plest analysis of this complex equip
ment is to regard it as a dual nature.
compounded of the artist and the man.
The real Whistler is the artist. made
known by his works; the man of tho
world, the cynic, wit and caustic writer,
is the artificial shell which surrounds
the other. 1t is not unusual to find
man of tenderest emotions erecting
round himself a breastwork of coarser
material to keep an unsympathetic
world from prying too freely upon his
secret self Whistler had much need
of self-protection. That part of him
which a true man in any part Of life
holds most sacred, his ideal, was one
that very few at first could understand.
He had no one to interpret him, as Rus
kin did Turner, and a sensitive man
can not interpret himself So he met
the ridlcule and satire of the world,
not by sulking and bowling to it, but
with the worlds own weapons, only that
in his hands they were made finely
tempered.
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-04
LATCH KEYS FOR WOMEN.
One OF the Last Male Perquisitcs Seized
by the Bachelor Girl.

by the Bachelor Girl.
Latch keys have ceased to be male
perquisite since the old-fashioned spin
ster has been replaced by the bachelor
maid. The bachelor girl is nothing if
not determined, and so she has adopt
ed one Of the last remaining articles
that man could call his own. When
the key came the pocket had to come
with it, of course, and now it is cut in
the back of the dress skirt very near
TIE belt line and with a bit of ftp
over it to conceal the faCt tisE cot
ts,l Is missing. And thys it is that
the freed women goes on her way, cor-
scious that she may at least enter her
own doors at all sorts Of coveted and
fascinating hours without arousing
everyone from the butler to the aged
grandparent who "disapproves. When
the pocket came the key chain had to
follow in its wake and, behold, from
button proudly sewn to the tailor
girls "weskit" hangs the jewelers. de-
vice, for she has not been emancipat-
ed long enough to leave off sterling
silver and take to plain nickel plate.
When the bachelor girl went into bust
ness she was forced into some of the
needs of man and some of his pa
tented rights had to come to her, and so
there came the key ring, in the train
of the key and chain, and there was
another chance for the smithy to turn
out pieces of artistic workmanship.
They are oftener heart-shaped wires
of silver, solid and wide. So 1t seems
that woman never gets so new" that
she cannot carry hearts around. Other
designs are serpents and over their
spring-set tails go the door key, th2
mail box key, the escritoire key and
all the rest of the lot that used to be
always among the missing" And
now the bachelor maid is free from
care unless she forgets chain and ring
and keys.
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-04

Orchards All Go ON strike in csrtaln
Years.

Orchards All Go ON "a Strike in csrtain
Years.
When the apple crop is short the
srarcity is always likely to affect prices
most late in the winter says the Cleve-
land Leader. Now the picking of the
sussets and Baldwins has only Just
CEASED, where there were any to pick.
and yet apples cost about three times
as much in Cleveland as fruit did one
year ago. This, 1t is true, is an ex-
IRENE instance of the difference be-
tween an "off" season for orchards,
and one which was very much "on." The
crop is unusually deficient this year,
even for a time when no great yield
could be expected, and the abundance
Of orchards broke all records in their
lavish yield. Still, the rise of 800 per
cent in the price of the most staple fruit
Of the United States and of many other
countries in the temperate zone Is so
great as to be a reproach to modern
horticulture. So great a change from
one year to another should not be pos
sible. 1t is always up and down in the
crop and the next a small yield, with
hopeless persistency of alteration. IL
Is not question of climates, because
in any country where apples are grown
there will be single orchards of separ
ate trees in nearly barren orchards that
bear all the fruit which could ever be
expected of them. while all around
there are empty boughs. The trouble
appears to be the habit of bearing al
ternate years, with nearly all the or
chards keeping the same seasons of rest
and activity 1t ought to be possible
for science and skill to change this
uniformity OF habit into a more equal
division of favors between the years.
That would give the apple growers
much greater profits, and the consum-
ers, who are virtually the whole popu-
lation when apples are cheap and abun-
dant, would have much better supplies
of wholesome and useful food Such
reform in fruit culture would be wor-
thy OF the highest ambition. 1t hardly
seems possible. If 1t is not beyond
human power 1t ought to be brought
about, for the general good and to thu
great profit of the men who learn how
to make apple trees bear in the or
years and rest, If they must be, in the
years of plenty
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-04
suPERLATrvE DEGREE.

The largest mass of pure rock salt
In the world lies under the province of
Galicia. Hungary. 1t is known to be
$50 miles long, twenty broad and ESQ
feet in thickness.
King Humbert of Italy is the most
heavily insured man in Europe, the
amount carried being over $500, 600
The late Car Alexander III. was in.
sured for 100000.
Wales is the richest part of Great
Britain In mineral wealth. England
produces annually about $40 to each
acre, Scotland little less than $40.
but the product of Wales amounts to
over $40 per acre.
Some of the oldest trees in the world
are TO be found in Great Britain. The
tree called William the Conqueror's
oak, in Windsor park, is supposed to
be / 200 years old. The famous Bent
ley and winfarthing oaks are at least
two centuries older.
The largest house In the world is in
Winden, suburb OF Vienna. In this
domicile there are 1.400 rooms, divided
into 400 suites of from three to six
rooms each. and they at present shelter
2,1i2 persons, who pay an annual rem
tai Of over 100000 forms
Time wasted Is existence; used is life.
Young.
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-04

many a younger woman. Ever since my
recovery have taken a couple of bottles
OF DR.. Ayers Sarsaparilla each spring, and
am quite satisfied that / owe my good
health to this treatment. i give this testi-
monial purely in the hope that IL may
meet the eye of some poor suherer."-
MARY I.INGARD, Woodstock, Ont.
DIR. Ayers Sarsaparilla has won Its way
to every corner of the world by the praise
of it's friends; those who have tried IL and
who know they were cured by the use of
the remedy. There is nothing so strong
as this personal testimony. 1t throws all
theories and fancies to the winds and
stands solidly upon the rock of expert
ence challenging every skeptic with a
positive 81 kROw." Ayers Sarsaparilla
with ITS purifying and vitalizing action on
the blood is a radical remedy for every
form of disease that begins in tainted or
impure blood. Hence tumors, sores,
ulcers, boils, eruptions and similar dis
eases yield promptly to this medicine.
Some cases are more stubborn than others,
but persistence with DIR. Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla usually results in a complete cure.
Mary Lingard began with bottle, and
went on to a course of DR.. Ayers Sarsapa.
riiIa. When she was cured she realized
that a medicine that could cure disease
could also prevent 1t. So she took a couple
of bottles each spring and kept in perfect
health. There are thousands of similar
cases on record. Some of these are
gathered into DIR. Ayers Curebook, a little
book of 100 pages which is sent free by the
]. c. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass. Write for it.