davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23

We began with lively conversation
about the weather. the flower markets aud
the small picture expeditions; then we
plunged into politics. NJ. Ferry asked me what
England was gong to do with Egypt AS had
seen during the Easter holidays leading members of
the Liberal and Radical groups IN the House of
Commons. answered that she was considerably
embarrassed. The Gladstone Ministry would like
to come away and leave Egypt to the Egyptians.
But It could not do so at once. From what had
been told Lord Dufterin's long expose of the state
of that country had not met with great favor lt
contained suggestions which were not to the liking
of the Radical wing of the Government and which,
if carried ont, would meet with great opposition
in tho town constituencies NJ Jules
Ferry asked why England did not return
to the system OF administration which had pro-
duced such excellent results between 1876 and the
beginning of last year. My answer was because 1t
terminated in Arabs revolt and the Alexandra
massacre | said also that it had been too closely
associated with Bourse and Stock Exchange inter
ests for tho English people to allow return to 1t
The Control, under whatsoever form, had, was as
sured, the bulk of honest public opinion in England
against it, and was not to be thought Of.
Clemenceau's speech. which upset the De Frey
cinet Government was reverted to. NJ. Ferry
blamed it, and spoke of its effects as being
runous TO French interests on the Nile. "And sup
pose" asked, ait had never been delivered, what
would now be the situatonf Would it not be more
than awkwardi Wonld it not be dangerous
Would not France be exposed to the furious h0sti-
ity of Italy and to the snubs Of Turkey, which
power would be strong in the support Of Germany
to insult yOuf Where from o French point
of view) the blunder was made was at Cairo
and the Quai d'Orsay in 1881 -S2. The bunderers
were NM de Blignieres. Baron Ring and the Foreign
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06

"A forward movement will commence
on the sinners in Sedalia to-day. The &C.
ton will be in concert to hold q series Of
protracted meetings.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06
RAILWAY RACKET.
Local Squibs, and Notes Picked
Up Along the Different
Railways.

Assistant Superintendent d. w. C.
Perry, and Trainmas,er w. HI. Hartman
went to Hannibal yesterday morning.
MIR. S. w. Maddox, ofthe car account
ants Office, returned yesterday, after a
months visit with relatives and friends in
Cincinnati. He will resume his duties in
the Office to-day.
Dr.. ]. w. Jackson, general surgeon OF
the Missouri Pacific, returned from Fort
Worth yesterday. He reports the new hos
pital building at that place completed and
ready for occupancy.
HOSPITAL ARRIVALS.
Albert Porter, of Pacific, Mo-, aged Is
and Jas Burns, of Levasy, Mo-, aged IS,
both employed on working trains, were
admitted with intermittent lever.
Pat. Mclaughlin, OF Merremac, Mo,
aged ~. who has been in the company
service for the past thirteen years, was ad-
mit,ed, suffering with sprained wrist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06

81 had salt rheum for 10 years. Four
packages of DR.. Benson's skin Cure entire.
~ cured me."-F. p. Lavelle, MERGED, Cal.
81, at druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.
Items of Interest to Play-Qoers
From Everywhere.

Advertisements oi this column, rot
| exceeding four lines, s. per annum.
Carrie Louise Kellogg has earned hal
million dollars with her voice.
Madame Modesko plays at Milwaukee
! the first three nights of this week.
Edwin Booth begins a three weeks
en-. sgement at Boston, Mass, tomorrow
night.
Sol. Smith Russell begins weeks en-
gagemeDt at New Orleans. La, ro-morrow
night.
-Eunice Goodrich is meeting with great
success in Texas. under the management on
William Pottle, jr. She plays at Clarks-
Vile, Texas, 9th.
Fay Templeton begins weeks engage
ment at Chicago, ILL.,, tomorrow night,
appearing in "The Mo,cot;e, "Oliverie,"
and 'GirOha-Girofa."
The champion liar of all earth. Eli
Perkins lectured at Adams, n. ", on the
10Th instant. 1t is probable that Adam
ties and Eveites turned out en- masse
-Efie Ellser has not proved a success
as star Brooks and Dickson, her mana
gers, have cancelled all her debts and call
ed in the company. Miss Ellser will have
no trouble in placing herself in a good
stock company, and the truth is, it Is the
proper place for the exposition Other
cleverness.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06
Rascally Rumans.

Two rufiians boarded the NJ. X. & T.
train yesterday morning at Higbee. While
in the car they cursed and acted out.
rageously. The porter started to inform
the conductor, who was in another car,
when he was informed that if he started to
leave the car he would be shot. He did
20. however, alive, and informed Conduc.
tor Temple, who went where the fellows
were riding a high horse. They ceased
their devilment then, and behaved passably
we'll until Beerton was reached, when they
disembarked. As soon as the train started
again they commenced to shoot of their
pistols in the air, and of course, did no
harm. One of the fellows is bartender at
Beertop. and the other runs a saloon at
Hipbee, and both were under the influence
of liquor. The grand jury of Howard
county would do we'll to dose these fellows
with an indictment for carrying concealed
weapons.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06

The BAzoo has frequently had occasion to
allude to the wonderful performances OF
Mrs. Mclaughlin, the clarivoyant, who
holds forth ON East Broadway. In order to
fully satisfy himself as to the miraculous
powers of this extraordinary lady, BAzoo
reporter last evening called upon Mrs. Nc
Laughlin, at her es'dence. He was re-
ceived very cordially and the lady endeav-
ored to explain her art. She stated that
she was not an ordinary fortune teller: that
she did not pretend to forecast the future,
but accounted for her wonderful powers
solely on scientific principles, to- wit: cleo
tricity, and some unknown power,of which
she was perhaps not cognizant. Call it
what you may, Mrs. Mclaughlin certainly
possesses remarkable power. She can
return a correct answer to most questions
propounded to her, even before they are
fully form ulated in the questioner's mind.
She is daily besieged with visitors, the
most of whom are ladies.
All are invited to test Mrs. McLaugh-
Inns power as a mind reader, fortune teller
or whatever it may be denominated, for
themselves.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06
SHELTERED BY SHY
And Required to Answer in the
Police Court Yesterday.

The marshal remarked to a BAZoo re-
porter incidentally yesterday that business
in police circles was 'fair to middlin',"
and the reporter thought so himself when
he surveyed the array of criminals on the
left of the recorder, there being no less than
eight victims.
The dispenser of justice srun CHASTITY
and significant grin when he climbed into
his seat, and his handsome and
mobile countenance seemed to convey to
the reporter the idea that the off = of pO-
lice judge is verylong ways FROM being a
sinecure. The judga, however, di.; no, say
this but having a few moments leisure
time, engaged with Alderman Landes in a
spirited conversation on the "state of the
country" and Sedalia in particular.
The smallest alderman in the United
States is mighty in debate, and
might have been successful in down
ing the judge had not the marshal
and his retinue entered about that time.
Judge Rauck mounted the bench and
demanded order in the court.
Bob Shy stated that all of the boys were
present, not so much from the act that
they wanted to be there but because the
city needed all of the revenue it could &C
quire honestly just at that time.
Fines were imposed as follows:
&. E. Robinson, for being drunk, disturb
ing the peace, and resisting an officer got
$40.
John Mulligan charged with trespassing
entered plea of guilty and got 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06
WEEKLY BAZOO.
SEDALIA, Mo-,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1888.
PENCILINGS.

Lawrence Barrett begins weeks en-
gagement at Brooklyn, n. Y, Tomorrow
night.
Charles, son of W. H. Henderson, died
at 900 last mig ht, aged two years. Funeral
at 4 p. m. to-day from 1910 East Sixth
street.
Judge ]. A. Halstead last night per-
formed a service whereby two OF the col
ored population were made rs "two turnips
with a single top; two cahages in one. "
The parties were Preston Shields and Mol
lie Gatewood.
Geo. F. Wright, successor to VIM.
Smith, has as usual fine display of meats.
He takes great pains in giving the people
what they call for. The only place in
town where you can get spareribs and ten
derloins. Your patronage solicited.
The funeral of little Lille Watson who
died Friday after brief illness of mem
braneous Group, will take place this after
noon at o'clock from the family resi-
dence on Grand avenue, Rev. Allen j.
Van Wagner officiating.
En- route to their home in this city Mr..
and Mrs. V. E. Shaw met at the Southern
hotel last Friday night, where they par
took of supper, the wedding party Of DR..
Longan and bride, Misses Lou Eva Walk
er, Emma Longan and Hon. George Lon
gan. After the supper Mr.. and Mrs.
Shaw attended the theatre with Mr.. Chas.
Buller, formerly of this city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06

dinners. He told the reporter that he was
innocent of any harm or wrong intent. as
he had the greatest respect for Judge Burk-
hart and his tribunal OF justice.
Reporter-Well, you had better send the
judge fine roast and he will soon forget
yOnr offense.
Jones-I'll do that, believe. I would
have given whole beef when / went up
those stairs to have been out of the scrape.
And Jones chuckled and laughed as his
friends present pOked fun at him for being
the innOcen, cause of so much merrimept,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06
A Case OF mistaken Identity.

A Case OF Mistaken Identity"
An iuquiring subscriber asks the < ausas
City Times the origin OF this famous coup
let:
"YOu may break, you may shatter the vase. if you
will,
But the scent of the roses will cling to it still"
And the Times responds by saying: at
is difficult to give the original" This is
quite shocking. The idea of a young
journal St-who has no more of dyspeptic
romance than any other man of his age in
this country-confessng to ignorance as to
the authorship of Owen Meredith's best
known and most quoted lines Ye gods and
Little fishes Why, the very jingle of its
rhythm breaths the name of Lucille" The
Times ought to renew its yOuth.-Sedalia
Democrat
the above might have emanated from some
obscure sheet in some country village, but
when the wisdom of a solon is concentrate
ed upon the above very palpable case of
mistaken identity" it is little singular
to say the least With all
due Difference, however, we trust
We may venture to correct the assertion
which attributes the above lines TO Owen
Meredith" and credit them to Thomas
Moore. They occur in little poem termed
Farewell" and may be found in his pub
lished volumes, and also on page 24O of
William Cullen Bryant's Library of Po-
etry and Song" Lord Edward Robert
Bulwer Lytton, known widely by his nu-
merous works of prose fiction, but perhaps
better to all lovers of poetry by his nom de
plume of "Owen Meredith" published his
first volume of the latter in 1881, but his
masterpiece, Lucille" was not published
until the year 1856. 1t will be readily un-'
derstood, then, that poor Thomas Moore,
the Irish bard, must have originated the
lines at least q quarter of q century, if not
Lore, before Lucille" was even terminated
in the brain of Lyttou. 1t is a pltiful
thing to explode pretty rhythmic" falla-
cy, but Ye gods and little fishes, justice
must be done"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06

been weak. Let your finer feelings prevail
beyond this for us. Poor fellow, pity
him because of his illiierate, uncultivate,i
mind. He has the gift of speech, and
might yet be useful, but oh, for the sake OF
all that's good do not continue the prose
cution OF your claim. Please telegraph me
at once; will pay for it, and l pray that
Heavens richest blessings may smile upon
you and yours forever.
Most sincerely yours,
CHARLES A. ULLRICH,
1916 Ridge avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
All this is very good, but comes little
too late
Mr.. Bryson informs the BAzoo that he is
in furnishing condition ard not in med
of the relief promised by this rogue and his
relative, and has no compromise to make
even if it was in his power so to do, but
proposes to let the law take its course and
see that Weber gets a full benefit.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06
Station House Slate.

This has been busy day for the police
and as result of their efforts seven fresh
ones are slated. They are as follows:
John Parker, drunk and disturbing the
peace; John Coffey, drunk and committing
nuisance on the sidewalk John p. Hut
ton, carrying concealed weapons and drunk !;
Dan Pierce and fash White, gambling,
and fash White, disturbing the peace I;
- Gaf, plain drunk; John Davis, drunk
and disturbing the peace.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06

DIR. Benson's Celery and Chamomi!e)
Pills contain no opium, quinine or other
harmful drug and are highly recommended
for headache, neuralgia and nervousness.
so cents; at druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06

Clara Morris received an Grafton at
Baltimore, last Monday night. Her per-
Torrance in the New Msgdalen" was a
grand triumph.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06
skinny Men.

sWells' Health Remover restores health
and vigor, cures dyspepsia, Impotence,
SEXUAL Debility. 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-06

Enjoys Little Cathartic Pills are
sufficiently powerful for the most robust,
yet the safest for children and weak consti-
tutions-l5 cents.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-11-28

Mono County largely indebted for It's
present prosperity.
1t was rumored in town yesterday
that work in the Northern Belle had
been suspended.
Rev J. II. De, La Matyr will hold
afternoon and evening service in
Hawthorne next Sunday. Afternoon
at two o'clock, evening at halt-past
seven.
State Printer Harlow has finished
the printing of the Seventeenth Report
of the decisions of the Nevada Supreme
Court, and 1t will be sent to California
for binding in day or two.
The assessment work has been com
pleted on the Rocky Point mine, stu
ated a short distance southwest of the
May Lundy, and the 30-foot tunnel
shows a 4,foot ledge of fine ore.
Superintendent Mckenzie is FIRE.
quently in Hawthorne, marshaling an
almost endless procession of watts,
boilers, rollers, etc., which is daily
moving toward the big reduction
works.
A fine vein of lead silver ore has
been uncovered on the ground belong
ing to the Esmeralda Mill and Mining
Company, in Cat Creek. The vein is
about four feet wide, carries about 20
per cent lead and assays well up in
silver
Ben Tasker, the notorious horse and
cattle thief and murderer, after steal
ing 100 head of stock in Utah and
being accused of many murders, left
for Arizona two years ago. After
stealing large band of cattle from
Mexico, he refused to divide with the
gang, and one of them shot him dead
near Phoenix, A. T.
Mike Lynch, printer, and Henry
Karstens, a pressman, have opened q
saloon in Virginia City called "The
Senate" IF they receive the support
of their fellow-craftsmen they will be
sure to sell as much liquor as any
house on the Comstock.-CdrsOn
Tribune.
They must forget how to keep books,
or they will have to make as many
enti les as cocktails.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-11-28
An Esmeralda Invention.

An Aurora man has discovered a
process, by which an article which
cannot be'distinguished from ivory can
be manufactured from the bones of cat
tie, horses, or, in fact, from the bones
of any animal. Part of the process
consists in scraping or filing the out
side or solid part of the bone. These
scrapings are boiled and afterward
bleached, then mixed with prepare.
ton, the composition of which is with
held until Il patent can be obtained.
The mixture is subjected to moderate
heat in molds under pressure for
twenty-four hours. A little polishing
completes the process, and billiard
balls, knifc-handles, bride rings, etc.,
so made will deceive experts in the
trade.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-11-28

Friday forenoon Charles M. Knox
who was engaged in driving one of
Pcnters big teams, while descending
the Lake Canyon toll road, and in
making the thrn at the "6ibowr on
the side Of Mount Gilcrest, sustained
some painfai bruises, and severe LAGER
alton Of the right arm, and had a mi
raculous escape from death, by the
breaking Of the hind axle of the huge
and heavily loaded ore wagon. Mr.
KnoX was violently hurled from his
high spring scat above the wagon down
among the Jagged rocks below the
grade, whpa a horse and several 100
pound sacks Of ore fell upon him.
Fortunately there was another man
along With the team, or Mr. Knox
would have been unable TO extricate
himself from his periious position be.
meath The struggling horse. As it
was, his right arm WAS frightfuily lac.
Grated between the shouiier and
elbow and he sustained many painful
bruises about the body and limbs, but
no bones were fractured. His wounds
were dressed by Dr. Mathews, and he
is getting along nicelY.-Homer Hder
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-11-28
Lyon County Items.

The following news items are from
the Lyon County Times of last Satur-
day
Mason Valley ranchers will raise
more wheat next season than ever
before.
Ice forms nightly on the ponds and
bitches hereabouts, and the boys nre
expecting to have skating soon.
The rock worked Mt Wcllcr's mill
from the Mount Como mine went in
the neighborhood Of $38 per ton,
The water IN the Walker River is
steadily raising, and the ranchers eXl
peci to have good supply from thison.
A Virginia mil man is negotiating
with Mason Valley men for mill-site
upon which to erect II tlrst.class flour
ing mill.
Stevtnson's mil started up this week
Thursday with ten atamps. The other
ten will he in and IN raining order III
q short time.
Work ON the Rock Point dam IS pro.
crossing rapidly. New stills are being
put in and new apron put ON. The
dam will be as good as new when fin.
ishedi Which will probably be by next
Monday,
MI. y. L. Greedy, of Mason Valley,
who some weeks ago was taken TO the
Insane Asylum. ~ Reno, has been re
leased. He claims that his relatives
and some other parties have been lly.
ing to swindle him out IF his property,
and that his being sent 10 the Asylum
was but Il part OF the scheme. 1t has
been learned that public opinion is
about evenly divided, the one-half
believing Mr.. Greedy 10 be OF unsound
mind, while the other claims he is per-
fcctly sane
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-11-28
Bnrnum Needs Him.

A Chlnaman, working on one of the
sections of the C. Il c. is noticeable for
hump on his back, which is not
between the shoulders, where such de-
formities usually are, but protr udes
short distance above the waist A
short time since the supposed hunch-
back was attacked by some of the
other Chipese and in the fight had
nearly all of his clothes torn off. He
escaped from his enemies and
fled to party of white men for pro-
lection, who discovered that, instead of
a lump, he had fully developed hand
and wrist growing from the spine, and
articulatcd in such manner that the
wrist could be worked as freely as the
natural wrist. The hand, though
small and delicate, was perfect. The
fingers and thumb moved by muscles
which extend along the spinal column,
though small and rather weak, are
flexible and can be used as readily as
those on an ordinary hand. The
possessor of this anatomical freak is
not aware of his value toa museum, on
the contrary, is sensitive about his
peculiarly, and avoids observation as
much as possible.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-11-28
Ilsmeral,ia Pensioners,

The following pensioners ON account
Of the late war live in Esmeralda
County
Rasmous T. Stevenson, Aurora; gun.
shot wound in left shoulders; 81.
Thomas IL. Stillman, Aurora; gun.
shot wound in chest; SIS 30
Simon j. Hodges, Columbus; disease
of the eyes, IS.
Sopronia e, McAtlee, Columbus;
widow; Sl2.
Kimber Cleaver, Mason Valley, gun.
shot wound in head; $6
Peter Wagner, Mason Valley; gun
shot wound In right shoulder, 80.
Julius c. Smith, Mason Valley; gun:
shot wound in right arm; IS.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-11-28
CoRYyII.LE GROUPINGS.

Sam Hayes and Iii Morley have a
fine claim southeast of the Big Indian
mine.
lobe CrosSman aud Cort Ganong
are getting fine bromide ore out of the
North Star Consolidated.
T. Reynolds, hide and wool dealer
of Virginia; has purchased all the
cast-ofi hides in this section.
The Jumbo tunnel is making for the
South Pole under the guidance of
Lew Finney and II. d. Fletcher.
Superintendent Fred. Schafer re-
ports everything in and about the
Enterprise tunnel to be in first.class
condition.
The repairs and Improvements in
the Mount Cory mine are going on
as usual. A few more men were
added to the force within the last
week.
Lew Stoher, accompanied by a party
of ladies and gentlemen, was up here
last Friday looking after his mining
interests and showing his friends the
country.
Hector Gray and Billy Veitch, who
have been visiting old scenes and
acquaintance on the Comstock, re
turned last week and received hearty
welcome.
Al. Finney and Billy Summers were
in Coryyile on Sunday evening look
ing after their mining interests. They
will begin work Immediately on
claim near the Mexican Camp.
Ed. Krisell and William McBurney
are doing assessment work on mine
which is southwesterly extension OF
the Big Indian. This mine belongs
to James Downey and others of Mason
Valley. 1t is q very promising look
lug Clafu.
Ccryville is now receiving new
arrivals. A brother-in-law of George
Doran arrived this week and went to
work in the Mount Cory mine, John
Hays, of Smiths Valley, nephew OF
Sam Hayes came in last week and
located here.
Joseph Collins and Mr.. Berry, two
old northwestern prospectors have q
fine vein of gold ore about four miles
north Of the Big Indian mine. They
have run tunnel 200 feet, distance
which would make Mill Creek man
think himself millionaire.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-11-28

A Belleviile man working in a excas
Walton for woodChute at the milk
lost a purse containing $500 When
he discovered his loss he fe,t certain
that he had lost it where he was work
ing, nj in IL m +autime ABOUT forty
carloads of earth had been dumped
over the place, However he was de-
termined not to lose the money anu,
going to work, for day and a half
shoyeled the great pile away and was
rewarded by finding the lost treasure.
1t has been said that faith will remove
mountains, and the mans faith that
his money was there, assisted by perse-
verence and long handled shovel, has
done much toward establishing
belief in Belleyille in the truth of the
saying.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-11-28
Comparisons are OdiOus.

The Carson Tribune is indignant
because Humboldt County claims to
have the best lawyers;
1t is admitted by all who are capable
of Judgment that humboldt has the
best lawyers that can be found in any
county in Neyada-Sjtoer state.
The idea of comparing Humboldt
lawyers to such as Colonel Ellis and
General Clarke. Itmakes one laugh
Tribune.
Esmeralda County car also smile
quietly when pointing to Messrs,
Murphy, Crocker, Curler Bowler,
Lewis and Boiler. 1t is true that Mr..
Murphy is now on the bench, but he
is an Esmeralda County attorney. In
fact, this county can make " compari-
sons odious to any other county that
thinks it can boast OF its legal talent