davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14
WAS SHAKESPEARE A FRAUDp
Foll-NuoNvn Nainncsota Wan
'tliiuIIs RE HAS solved the Question.

[Dctroit Ere" Press
The versatile and ingenious Mr.. Tgnatius
D,uuoIv, of Minnesota. las joined the soci-
'tt %, the chosen fcw who have made il
Dhoir object in life to prove that Shakespeare
the ottpcnlous humbur Of the world: tn
=. T. Bnrlum of literature, the poetical
Jacob who, from the po-tcrity of three cen
.1ries that has volshppcd his genius, has
-pl'r blessing that belonged ri,htiully to
another
D,nnrlly believes that Bacon wrote
"Shakcspcarc," and that he has found the
toy to the profound mystery which has BAT
lei generations of critics and congregations
" literary spies that have vainly tried to
olive the great puzzle.
y passage in Bacon, works C'Do Augmcn-
tia" Book vi, Chapter p hints, according to
DOnnply, at certain secrets Of knowledge"
"romovcd from the capacity of the vulgar
and reserved to selected auditors or wits of
,uch sharpness rs can pierce the veil lie
also speaks Of writing Unfolding holding a
qulntu. lc relation to the writing infolded.'
In other words, Donnelly is SAID to maintain
that Shakespeare, plays are not what they
seem to he, hut a secret or cipher history of
ais own times written by Bacon and TO be
fuu-latol 10y a key which Donuply has dis
covered.
For l>'anc', in TIL first part of Henry
w. nrt it,. sarn.s !, > ami (, and act w..
scene =. hy found tie words Francis, la
on" twice repeat .tu, "NlCholp,' twice re-
IoHtrdJ. "B"cui,, son. "ma-tcr,' "kin-s,
'eSch.lurr, st. Albms'-tue hitter, as is
well known, Icing The name Of Hac, Ms place
Of Ie-ll,u g I'm act H.. scene /, lie found the
name "Fmuci~' ,i5acuns first nance repeated
IN one page twenty Times; while in Il scene
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14
The Taking OF "T.ps."

century "TopicS of the Times. y
It j., IA curious and spniti' ant fact that
white native Americans Of the working
clas-c, are not greatly addicted to the az
ccptance of gratutlcS Something in the
genius of American institutions has hitherto
kept our poorer people from failing into this
degradation. The American las been
taught that he i, a sovcreiEn; and he feels
the force Of Professor Summers deduction
from thi, principle. The takers of tips III
this country are largely negroes and person,
of foreign birth. The emplpyments in which
lips are regularly accepted, rs those Of serv-
ants in hotels and restaurants, porters and
stewards ON ships and steamboats, and Sic p
mg-cars. are almost wholly monopoliled 10y
foreigners and negroes. The white native
American has hi, fault, and his vices he is
often an extremely disagrccablc person. but
he j. not often found clamoriug Tor bacE-
shee,h.
The taler of tips acknowledges himself to
belong to an inferior class, and there is n,
foundation for any such distinction; the only
difference between himself and the man from
whom hc takes the tip Is that the other has a
little more money. For IA dime he degrade
himself Undoubtrdly many Of those whc
bestoW these gratuiteS are well pleased to &c
so for this very reason. The ceremony
Svmhuli2eS the fact that they belong to Il
,upcli n class. When man takes II dime
from our hands. it is II confession On lis part
that we ar superior beings, He knows full
well that we would not accept "a dime at 4 l.
hands. The proclamation and acknowled Ie
mcut OF thi, superiority pleases the vanity ol
,ouln silly pnJpic. On the other hand, TIA,
adherence felt by many persons for thu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14

London World

Tho Capri wunen are almost invariably
handsome. and hrolthv lonEinp I'm tbe course
If b,lf,, bnu,..- wall, vnu viii di,tinpuish in
tba women and Girl, Won meet pure speci-
nous Of rhunici,u. Roman. Saracen,
rrani,b. ard Greek types. ,urvivals Of the
.I.cc.sivn couourrnr, of fine island. But
,,hat .triho. one mostly is the statue,uue
.,r,caf,,ln... of these oiris in all their move
man+s However, mean her occupation,
whetbor if he carving builling-s stone or
climbing - loddor with a nail of mortar on
her head. the Cnpriote Girl will ALWAYS be
,,r,c,.fil and thn lines ,f Ie. h,dv i'm mot ion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14
Misplaced Fervor.

Dr. Fulton related that once during his
sermon he exclaimed: place mo upon the
polar iceberg, whore no verdure greets the
eye and where naught but the white bears
growl can he heard" when deep base voice
replied amen"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-14

London Times: The method by which most
sffectually crime may be repressed is by TAX
ing care that the young are not trained up
as criminals.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-21

The declination of Tilden made al
ter the Blaine nomination is but
another exhibition Of his longhead-
cdness. He knew that he could
not win and declined the contest.
The Democrats have touched the
apex of their strength and are now
on the decline. They must aban-
don the past and come before the
public in new issues, with new plat
forms and above everything new
principles. But it will be at least
q quarter of q century before they
will conclude to do this.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-21
RELATIVE PARTY STRENGTH

No man who reasons a moment
will deny that Samuel Tilden is
a great man, whether the Demo
cratic nominee for the Presidency
or not. 1t is also true that Ruther-
ford Hayes was a small man when
he went into the White House and
when the mantle Of his predecessor
fell on his shoulders it only made
his littleness apparent. This draws
us to the irresistible conclusion
that the Republican party like any
other party has its periods of
growth and decline, and its fluctua-
tons with time. The party was in
it's weakest condition during the
four milk and watery years, and
sad weak tea period of the Hayes
regime. 1t struck bed rock, SO to
speak, at that time and is now
climbing back in its old position of
strength and greatness. 1t showed
it's convalescence when it elected
Garfield; it grew Justify under the
able administration Of Arthur, and
IL will administer to its enemies
one of the most conclusive defeats
in its history, under the leader
ship of Blaine. The Democrats
reached their highest notch for a
quarter of a century under the
leadership Of Tilden, one Of the
ablest politicians it ever produced.
What left the party in the
lurch was the fact that while he
planned with consummate skill
there were no leaders under
him capable Of executing his ideas.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-21

As the lines are about forming
for the county campaign the time
is near at hand when some policy
regarding the treatment OF the
traitors Of two years ago, should be
outlined. There has been . good
deal Of discussion during the past
week in regard to this matter, and
the opinion is everywhere the
same, mo Cancellation" Good
straight Republicans are opposed
to any temporizing with men who
had they been successful in rup-
turing the party would to day have
their merciless heel upon the party
neck to keep it there. They were
men who were malicious, vindict-
i've and revengeful. One can hon
orably compromise with an honor
able foe but traitors are not made
of the stuff that appreciates mag
nanimity. Any concession to them
would be hailed as an exhibition OF
fear and would simply galvanize
the old rotten corpse Of Dolly Var
denism. We have scotched the
the serpent and nothing remains
but to bury it.
We are not speaking of the dupes
who we're led into the foolish coal
ition movement, but of the men who
led the disafected element by
false representations until they
landed them in the ditch. Its un-
derstood that these men are willing
to come back and join the party
upon certain terms.
Here are the terms:
1st-Full fellowship with the
party.
2d-To enjoy the full confidence
Of the party and be consulted as to
the campaign plans.
3d-Pap.
Any one Of these terms Of com
promise is simply preposterous.
What Republican would want to
fraternize with such set?
What assurance would we have
that their confidence Of the party
would not be betrayed in the future
As in the pas*7
Giving such men Office would
simply be putting high premium
upon treason.
The party can secure no advan-
tage by letting these men back.
Their misguided followers are al
ready willing to return to the old
standard and ask for no induce
ments, no premiums of any kind.
They simply present themselves
at the gate and say:
we have made asses Of our
selves and have been humbugged !;
let us come back and We viii be-
have ourselves"
When the leaders. want to rejoin
the party on the same terms it is
time enough to listen to them; at
present they are simply a sad mi
nority. utterly destitute Of follow
ing or influence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-21

SPRING GOODS!
Fishing aekle, Hammocks,
Base Ball and Croquet Sets,
Bird Cages and Window
Shades, Writing Tablets,
Miscellaneou and
School Books. A COM
plete assortment of
Fancy Stationery,
Decorative
Goo DIS,
Artists
Materials,
Macra me
Irvine, Guns,
Pistols and AM
munition, Musical
Instruments, Stylo-
graphic and Gold Pens,
Baby Carriages, Toys,
Brackets, Cernices, Mould
ings, Picture Frames to order.
Paintings, Engravings and
Chromos, Prang's Anniversary,
Generalization and Reward
Cards. Singer Sewing Machine
Agency. Optical Goods, Cutlery,
Meerschaum Pipes, Jewelry, and
1901 novelties of new designs at
ChGWIn { M0TEWARE'S
TIVE Stores, next to and opposite
Postofiice, Car SON Street,
Carson, Nevada.
N. B.-We supply all Eastern
and Western Daily, Weekly and
Monthly Publications by mail or
carrier. Subscriptions solicited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-21
no osR CAN urpEksxLL Us IN CARSON

COUNTY 1UILDIHG,
Cernar AZ Mvpeee aoA Caao~0 0&o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-28
From, TIE HianeI,,oris TJ;sun.

FROM Nc Minneapolis tribune
Well. how did this invaters,e gambler. this
Ton, Mallory come en- hnaiy, asked tie reporter
tue light co9rei ants iost every cent he coult Dor.
row Md hnuy WINS driven to the necessity of going to
ihe College Hpsr.'ai when lie was attacked With the
typhoid fever There h. died Tire Night lie died there
were several Of uA who had not heard OF h. illness he
fore present and will forget tie scene. There
was rhysc.su minister and three four sporting
men standing aroand his bed in the ard. when came
iii lie said tu
:" frank old boy how goes it.'
g Al right. Tom. says ]; how goes 1t youreelfc
We'll. feel Pretty bad, says he. sud don't know
whether am gong 10 pn through or not
he Is rot Poin. 10 pull through sad the minister,
anu have been IRVING TO Impress upon him the en-
sty OF preparing for the next lie Nj Malior, he con-
unu.d the physician here will tell you that on an.
not live
"'Cnnnot live y sa.d Tom.
said the piIysicisr y think II but right TO tell
you the iratl-you caunot 1--we Nj hour longer.
NOW LOOK here, said Tom, risirg in the bed and
look ing IKE an animated CHEST nj. bK mOons
ana NE hand OF death riany marx ed upon HI. face.
You fellows Say ! chnno. live All hour. III tell you
VIA, WEI, 40 H.! nu' up my pants over there against
any nar or phnts in the house hist live two hours'
NJ Knew It would please him. SO said All right.
In an hour we saw tina. his last hour had come and
made his head easier on the pillow When we were
expecting TO see him drop OF. he rose and said: Lost
lie sank back on III. pillow dead"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-28
THE SUFFERING THEATRES.

A recognized criterion by which to Judge
OF the existence Of hard times is the condition
Long after the stringency OF the money mar
ket demands many sacrifices and self-denas
in the household, tho theatres continue TO do a
rushing business. The trife expended each
week tor. entertainment is the last item to be
cut from the expense column, Now, however.
the full meaning OF the financial dcprcs sion.
Scores OF companies have already gone TO pieces
opera houses and theatres in tho East ha We
closed up entirely. their managers being un-
abe to iihstand season Of losing business.
year. Tue saml Of Posen' company lay on
that their manager decided 10 play the comps
ny n week A. the close OF the season instead.
besse Sa sy OIL II New
the past week, The Young Mrs. Winthrop"
sso oaapay anticipate a forth lghIs rest in the
Eurydice' company it is reported. closs
their season ipmediatsly; TO xet his cpmpa-
hypoihecate his diamond ring to the railroad
company Lillian Olcott's season is at a close.
Brooks Dickson hayc redpced. salaries twenty
HRomany Rye and In the Ranss ""0a proup.s.
Mr.. Dickson aadmits that al! Of the above com
~ AVERAGE OF $500 per night during the season.
me Madison Square people took llazsl kirke"
nstrcls closed their season abruptly last
week. Salaries are said TO be owing al around.
hn. ana tlhrles frohnan cRIn TO nave lost
s3u,OO0 on the tallendars hero and in England.
The above are only few Instances Of The duh
season, for the theatrical business. Fifty per
cent. 81 the companies nov on tha road Rro
said la have slsshed salaries mercilessly. and
to have discharged every one whose presence
was not of vital importance in the play, Minor
attractions have doubled to lessen expense aud
augment receipts. Only worry few attract ions.
prohahly Eoi over ten rrr cont OF those now on
the road have escared. The result has bosn
that theatres and ornra houses lave suffered
prpnort,onatsiy. Anew York manager gave it
MS his opinion last week that not over twenty
i've theatres in tho country were paying ex-
nnnses. ana not over ten were making money
The statement Is doubtless eHtrayaEant. but
illustrates the condition OF AFFAIRS in tho the
atr!cGl metropolis rs well as in tho METROPOLIS
OF the nation and shows thar the hard times
have eventually made themselves ciectualy
itlt even there.
Tho outcome. OF course is ciamor for
cheaper NmuscmGntH. As u consequence the
museums. skating Kinks, and Ike resorts arc
crowded, while In the higher priced an,ue.-
the Others Tho problem OF lower prices "rces
it.eli forward Involuntary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-28
FIvhatnG the South Sea Islanders.
From IL. London .ye,us.

Letters have been. received from Melbourne
containing particulars Of encounters hich the Miranda
cart Acklsnt had with the natives during sx onths
CT ufst among the South Sea 1slauds During her
,n- Put into ilavannah harhor. The schooner John
Hunt was i port, sud the that her Can.
tam hAi bcen murdered Toy the natives Rnshua ans
Ehy. DNher. consequently. The Miranda wcni, where
she vac toaeH 10y the Uhine aud both Vessels took up
positions favorable foT landing parties The
natives assumed hostile nttiiudc. aud when in.
formed that The nnGerors ~ apt liant be
" tue, attempted TO spear the interpreter ho yed
" iinnti"n - them Three four days spent
IL vain attempts bring III. rniv"s to terms they
remained Grhnit ana assembled III large nrnhers on
III. beach armed with spears ouwf nd
After receiving due warning aud repi,in. that they
would raiet fst Than give up the mufd.r-rs the Nj.
ranlh opened Ire upon the natives VITA two Inch gUns
Two o. onnlrs aUI two tiTtlMg Most Of the natives
Speedily took 10 the bash nut number aimed "a
b-Sr ii r-t NOi-y "f pu,-uncd after the Nj.
fsi,.n boat, which did harm. The Miriam.
das FIRE was kert M for hour. aud large party
men were landed TO destroy III. village md
To- he so far infant ths' they the task.
The Miranda H:erwnrd proceeded to APi snd de nsnd-
ed pay men, OF lie tlr into sed months
Tue natives b. tspt Dale uf the Diamond for murder
OK The cn,.rnn,ni agent snd two Of III. Of the La
also demanded hn neither 81 these requests '"inx
pied Win inrty az Oh, hundred nded under
Lieut. Fisher. T-r-upou The deserted the pnce
and ~ N,iagc u; burned down the pianLa-
GOuh destroy ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-28

DiHereUcs Be.wern the Resl afu6 ana the
mixture that Ktiis NJ Long Ranse.

A Nebraska correspondent wishes to know
the process OF making whiskey. Tho grain.
corn or rye. for instance, is ground between n
pair OF ordinary millstones. The meal thus
obtained is mixed in an iron tub with barley
malt In the proportion Of 4 bushels OF mesl
TO Of malt. and 10 gallons Of water
at temperature OF 1902 Fahrenheit After
washing. ms 1t is called for an hour and half
50 gallons more OF water nro aided at Il tenn
perature Of 1902. Two hours later the mix
turc having settled. two-thirds OF the liquor.
which is known ~ beer is drawn OF into
shallow watts and 80 gallons OF water are
poured into the tub ut a temperature OF 1907.
In mn hour and half this is drawn of and so
gallons OF boiling water are poured in. In %
mtputes oil the beer in the tub is drawn oy.
and AS tho last lot Is very weak 1t must other
be boiled down to the strength OF the beer
ohtainel before. or II may bc used with O fresh
lot Of inca! instead Of winter. The beer from
tho shallow rats is cooled down to a tom pera-
added for each 100 gallons OF beer.
When the mixture mas fermented 1t Ia ready
t"r d,.sli,;ion which i done by boiling Il in =
into coolers. which In former DAYS were Iona:
coils of copper pipe running through tanks OF
worm Of the still The condensed steam is
simply ray whiskey. 1t possesses tho most
d,asrecSee taste and vii! ~, st forty rods
The scrid taste Of raw whiskey is due to tho
presence OF certain greasy products Of distilia-
tion and light xlcohois mixed. which are known
by the name Of fusil oil. These products boil
ut 1879, while the amyiie alcohol or the real
stun requires q tempersturc OF 27Os. by re-
cist!.ation the fusil oil is separated. 1t may
nlso he eliminated by running. The raw whiskry
through granuiated charcoal tina. has boon
previously heated. Whiskey is therefore aim
PLY alcohol OF n peculiar flavor due to the sub
stsnces FROM which it WAS derived. and diluted
when honestly made. with about twenty-five
Isr cent oi water and some OF the products Of
distiation other than the pure amylic alcohol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-28

An amusing incident took place the other
night AT hou.c in III tfth ward where oman uy
dead NJ late hulr .Fre young men V la had kuoa
ihr deceased Nrht - lie place Nicte thc body IF tor
the purpose Of attending the waae They entered the
funt door quietly sUd phs.rc mo the front roni.
where sewers wuneU we're carr, ing on COM atom
IN low tone of voice The - -rn' quaiirs IT the
ceased r" being r"hrarssG sl Al seemed To b- bowed
down under the great at'ciiua On ~. IN he
lay u. form Of woman. IAr tlr NuuAs crossed
the Hoor so!ty kn' beside tue sfn .ud uttered fer
vent prayer, for tile welfare 81 thr spirit "f tic departed
The in the room. rrr-ri talking when M. Young
men kneli down, apparent, nWrh ny tue t"!tmuity ~
the occasion Tine lfaN-r- were finally Cnbcut.d, NJ
the young io te!T tee: In r!-iGg tc
one youHs mans coat touched the face Of the fuIm
the sofa
INSTANTLY her ewes opened wde aui she raised .eli
on her e'how- 1h' i-nuuc 4 the young I"u bet.
ter I've Imagined IHnu DESERT cd Their bar stood
sud aud thrr eyes bplget oui buy thcN dti not
suddenly one - iar iulul". gave vent to ii.fcinv
yell nni ran q IL. the house c,uF,y fuhy .A ~ lbs
companions HE corpse ~ tic room nud tive
person whoa thoN had been rryiug was re alive
OF tho deceased WHO hal AN du"u for sAo-t l,st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-28


He was coming down the street with n broad
GRIN on race when MI acquaintance halted him
inqu ed IL he had ma he a strike
- just have! was the reply followed IN by hearty
laugh. my wife ant haven't lived hspply for The
last year aud she has made her mind 10 apply
divorce" ''
" Has she. Why that's too badr'
" You wouldn't think 80 IL Won Enew her She expects
me tn sight the proceeding, know she is going
Aleye cruelty on my part AID for the last we-ks
she has Teen working np 20 show the jury. She
torn ny bonnet and WI! have the lieres 10 show what
bnd temper have. Shes cut III luttons IN d. ESQ
aud will have II IN court NJ evidence of tyranny
She's going before jury 10 thai threatened hri
life Oh several occhsons aud she's got two Servants
I.mrnosr Thar ! oace cut he. corset strings with a
crowded court rOom-hal hxl har
But where docs The laug m come in ?"
why skip the town for Denver. aud the'n have to
pay her own lawyer mud yet her hill Ithout ssnsann
Tho papers won't give II three linestere lie Jury
10 See the scorrio lady spectators to w.cIno boom
hnst her into IN. market II You want To the
maifest woman IL the stat. q Michigan, Just drop
around tomorrow and Eng my front doUr bethel he!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-28
SOME NAMES IN MAINE
The Signlhc auc0 Of Bar HRrbSp, Sch
HSad, and MarAuneaok.

BANGOR, Dec. 2l.-Many people have .
peculiar idea and others have no idea at all OF
the Significance or derivation Of the names Of
localities in Maine froauented by summer
tourists. Bar Harbor is a familiar name TO
very many. but why it is called so is unknown
to not n few. There Ia a story to the effect that
a Kentuckian who oncc visited tho place had =
hard hunt for q barroom, and expressed TO his
landlord the opinion that IL was a OF town
10 call Bar Harbor. and that it should be amed
Waterville. Bat the name is appropriate
enough and is derived from tho fact that the
harbor ia partly formed by sort Of sand
breskwater extending from tho shore on TO o
Among the many points OF interest around
this famous resort Is schooner Head, three and
Se "a" Of p.rpend eusr face. rising abrupt.
ly from the sca. in such depth OF wnter that
man. oi war nigh, lie close ar alongside h With no
Ssr the .e ns9 ad S Win
smooth surface and majestic motion. The face
ground Jun OF this hno sharp lines Of whitc quartz
crop out in such a manner as to define the
main and fore sail. set, hrading up the bay.
In The war OF 1922 British cruiser fred sew
m na"sHs s gaa disScssrsa This Why the pro-
mnsoFy hniS san, s mile iron rom Schooner
OF gun eggs dsposited there IN former years
the. rock and break all the eggs they could hnd.
aud when they returned in n lew days thero
would be couutloss Dozens OF fresh eggs there.
| Sine. the lighthouse has been built the gulls
| have deserted tho island.
The Shouting Horn 10 sort 81 chimney
| like shaft in n Cliff near Schooner Head. being
| open both Mt bottom and top, and whom hsayy
| sea is rolling in, the waters arc thrown hgh up
| In the opening with peculiar. loud nose -.
| Thunder Cave is another cavity In the CHI
| near by. H. is In the shape OF m old.time
| brick oven. clean ~ can be, ana accessible only
| at half tide. Tho place is fifty feet deep and
| twenty-five feet high. largo enough TO hold a
| dance in. Ii has been Also known ~ the
| Devils Oven and Anemone Cavo.. LIS prose I
| name WAS probab suggested by the Tact mat
| the soa washing in at high water invertebrates
| in the cave like the celestial artillery.
| There has been much wrangling over the
meaning OF Maranacook, beautiful lake in
! central Maine. where thousands 81 pleasure
seekers 20 in summer. and many ynlgar
! slang n6mo has been APPLIED 10 Winthrop
| siIvsiy water, 1t means Simply IN ne indian
| language THE deer place. In Maine as
! elsewhere. there are any number ~ GINS;
| caves. peculiarly shaped rocks. proilles ana
| mountains 81 eccentric contSar. when; upon
discovery have promEty been named b 6y N .
! that, indicating asuperstitions ana i.ar,ui be-
| lief In tho evil one perhaps. or perhaps are
| and reckless familiarity.