davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-10

a gentleman gave beggar ten cents
for the expressed purpose of buying Y
drink Of whisky. A little later he saw
the beggar emerging from a bakc.shop
with loaf OF bread under his arm. $
You told me you wanted tina,
money tor whisky said the gentle
man..
= know l did" the beggar replied
If | had told you l wanted it Tor
bread you wouldn't have gwen il to
me. The sympathy dodge is played
out, and 'frankncss' has taken its
place. People admire frankness. Could
you give INC ten cents more"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-10
THE WAT OF THE WORLD.

Laugh, and the world laughs with you,
Weer. srd you weep alone;
For this bra,s old earth must borrow Its mirth
1t has troubles enough Of its own,
Sing, and the bills will answer,
Sigh. It Il lost on the air,
The echoes bound 10 joyful sound,
But shrink from voicing care
Rejoice. and men VIII seek you.
Grieve, and they turn and To.
They want full measure OF all your pleasure,
But they do not want your woe.
Be glud. and your friends are many,
Re sad aud you loose them all;
Th~re are none IA decline your Lectar'd wine,
But alone you must drink LIES gall.
Fest, and your halls are crowded;
Fast, and the world goes by;
Succeed and give and II helps you live,
But 10 man can help you die.
There 10 rooIn in the hall of pleasure
For long and lordy train;
But one ny one We must all file on
Thro' the narrow asles OF pain.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-10
Oyigin of tn. Word "NIicrobe- ="

The word microbe." now SO CON.
monty used, was coined by NJ. Charles
cediIl0t, OF Srra>burg, in February,
1878, in n paper which he read on the
application OF NJ. Pasteur's discoveries
of surgery Coming from the Greek
word mikres, small, aud bios, life, il
apily Describes the thing intended. In
replying to NJ Seiiltor, NJ. Pasteur
used the word twice, and scientific men
have since generally adopted IL,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-10
Recovering Stolen Money.

Bank Prcsident-"Ah. Hawkshaw,
] Am sorry to see you back so soon.
You evidently did not catch mp With
your cashier before he reached Can.
ada"
Detective" found him at Niagara
Falls, and got all of the stolen funds
back
:. What the whole $40, 0U0y"
" Every cent of it. Here it is; count
it,
swell, we'll! That's glorious. You
brought him back with you, l sup
poser"
No; had no power to arrest him,
hecause he was Oh the Canadian side"
.s1he Canadian side! Then how
under the sun did you get the money!
well, you see, he took ride, and
after be paid his fare l robbed the
hackman." 49,,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-10
A ktss Not Legal Confederation.

An Engli,h Judge has decided tina,
Il kiss is moi legal consideration.
A surgeon IN Lambeth kissed a work.
ingnan'S wife; the husband valued the
kiss al e5, and the surgeon gave him
an D L for that amount A month
after date an action WAS brought on
this doe,runent. but the judge promptly
ruled there was no consideration and
gave verdict for the defendant.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-10

There sre il Buffalo, Grover Clevc-
lands home two Young Voters Clubs,
whose membership is limited to those
who give their first Presidential vote
this year. The Blaine aud Logan
Young Voters Club has over 900
members; The Cleveland Club has only
200 This is one OF tho "straws" that
Are significant.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-10
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
/ Third judicial District. of the State OF
Nevada i'll and for the county of Esmeralda
THE COUNTY OF ESMERALDA,
STATE OF NEVADA, BY D.
J. LEWIS, DISTRICT ATTOR
NEY IN AND FOR SAID
COUNTY, Plaintiff,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-10

IKE following is said to be founded
on cold fact. A Boston campaign
club had appointed q committee TO
procure some torches, when sapient
member arose, and, folding his elias, +
cal toga around him, moved that the
committee be instructed to purchase
only Browns Bronchial Torches"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-10
A BRIrIsH and Yankee Skipper wer

A BRITISH and Yankee skipper were
sailing side by side and in the mutual
chat the English captain hoisted the
Union Jsck aud cried out: There's
n leg Of mutton for You" The Yankee
unfIrl.d The stars and s,ripss snd
shouted back: And there il The grid.
iron which broiled il"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-10
PATENTS

lRyRelpA CO.. o. the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. con-
lnue - act Is S,cilors for PATENTS Caveats Trade
karts. copyrlgbts. for the United States, Canada,
An91and. FNnec. Germany. etc. Hand beek about
R1sents ebtainsd through MUNN& CO. are nc,ieed
u DE scrsNrIrIc AMsntcAN, the largest. host, and
XSskiy. eplsndid engravings ard Interesting IN
IN sent frea. ADDRESS MUM CO., SciENririo
1N60eAN 00oe. ~ ArosdUsy. Hs~ Tesk.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

CARSON AND COL0seA % r T.
Taking Eject August ., 1854.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-10

II is hereby ordered that the foregoing No.
ticc of Application for Patent be published
for the period of sixty days tten consecutive
weeks in the WALKER LAKE EIlLITIN q
semi-weckly newspaper published at Haw-
thnrna, Esmeralda county. Nevada.
jyl9 &. A. WIrIiERLLL, Resister.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-10

The above trains are run daily and max max
close connection at Mound House WIZ
trains OF the Virginia and Truckec ka,ir' 'ss
for Virginia City and Reno. and WIN .us
Central Pacific at Reno, yid the NlrglniA 'As
rruckce, Tor all points Eas. and West
Stage Connections.
At hawthorne with the United States sM IVA.
Company's coaches for Aurora, 70 mi '.s
Bodb. 81 miles; Lnndy and bridgeport AA'
Stages for Coreyviie IL miles. ,..
At Luning, rs miles from Mound no HUE,
with Giimer, Salisbury q Coz trwe. IA
stages leaving Mondays, Wednesdays nd I'd
Fridays for Downeyville. Granisvlie 49,
Belmont. o.,,u.
Al Candclaria with the stages FOR Vo IVA,
bus. miles; Silver Peak, Montezuma' n"''
Valley, Colo Mountain, etc. 90. Z
A, Kcclcr, with stages for Cerro do'u'''
miles: Darwin. ~ miles. and Panamiht.
II. M. YERiNGTON, Gen. SUPP
R. j. LAws, Assistant superintendent
ID. A. BENDER.
General r; eight and Passenger Age"'.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-10

APPLICATION FOR A PATtN,
ron THU
BELL NINE OR VEIN RpIn
ING SILVER.
tSotioe ao. sosl
(HotiSe No. 2s !

UNITED STATES LAM OFFICE.
CARSON, NsvApA
July Ii, 1884
/ oTlCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-10

Whose postoSice address is Sodayil,a r.
aida County, State of Nevada has this Al
filtd his appsicatfon Tor patent for 6ftess
hundred linear feet of the 'eA
BELL NINE OR VEIN BEARIS,3 s1,vpp
With surface ground six hundred fan, 4.
width, situated in Silver Star Ninins Dis,,,a,
County of Esmrra s;a. and State of NoraS.H
am designated lay the field notes and os'Sisi
pint on file in This Office az Lot No X ~
Township six norih, ranges thirty -tbres 80
thiry-four, east of NJ cunt Daho eridian s aiS
Lot No. Vi being described as follows. 10 VIII
Beginning at post marked No. United
States Survey, whence the northwest corns,
of Township No. & north. range thr,y.sp,
east, Mount Diablo N, ridian bears no,,h
ll5.' Hrsl Jolts Isct. rU.ntr lonlna, 40
this claim bears south 40 west ll71, feel lbs
location monument bears sonth 3is r wrs,
1,1bjle feet, and the center OF the " him ,hoN
bears south ESQ west ,l6l IT,, and runnD,
thence: first ON Sc, south 30 east hb2 feet "a
post marked No. ? United States Survey M
81; thence. second course, south 4Ga W. 81 elsr
| feet TO post marked No. 3 United States Sp,.
vey Ma g; thence. third course, south CO.
I west oil feet to post marked No. United
States Survey No. 81; thence, fourth CUuye.
north 30 west zoo feet to post marked No. I
| United Stats Survey No. 81; thence thk
course, north 69o east 4S9 feet to pos, marked
No. 6 United States Survey No. Sc thence
sixth course, north 49, east l,Ui63s feet ,ops,t
| No. /, the place of beginning, coniaihiag
| twenty and twenty-five one hundrcdlhs acre.,
after excluding from the northeast corner
| forty-four one hundredths acres. described,,
! follows, to writ: beginning AT said post No.
| and running thence south 400 west I'm feet.
thence south ~ east 3Gl feet 10 east centf
/ monument. thence north 2lo west 326 fee'A
| place of beginning.
| Magnetic variation 100 40 east. containing
| 20 2..1OO acres.
| The location of this mine is recorded In he
Recorders office of Silver Star District, u
Book b. on page %.
| The adjoining claimants are the Jersy
| Lily, ON the northeast.
| Any and all persons claiming adversely M
F, portion of said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-10
Bell Mine or surfac. Ground,

Are required to file their adverse claims with
the Register of the United States Land Office
at Carson. in the State of Nevada, during th,
sixty days period of publication hereof Of
trey will be barred by virtue of the proyiscnl
of the Statute.
G. A. WITHERELL, Register
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-10
ARCHIBALD FARiNGTON

Whose postoSice address is Sodaville E.m..
aida County, State of Nevada. has this a 81.
flied his apple alton for patent for 6it sss
hundred linear feet of the 'eA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
Republican Gains in Ohio Explained.
Especial Telegram to the Globe


COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 25.-There has been much
talk for a week or more as to the cause of thu
changes that took place in the recent election.
While the German vote, the temperance ques-
tion the tariff and other Issues are credited with
bringing about the result, it is found on
investigation that the work was done in the
cities, and that the methods reported at the
thickly populated places had their effect without
any change of popular sentiment. AS the cities
have the best means of communication they were
the first heard from on the night of the election,
and the Republicans thought that the
way things were starting out they
had clean sweep. 1t did look like a cyclone
until the rural districts heard from. The
result in this county is fair average of the re-
suit in otner parts OF the state. This city gave
Hoady a majority last fail of 312. Robinson
carried 1t by 1856, Republican gain of 446. The
wards here all reported on the night
OF election day. The townships of this county
were not heard from for day two afterward
and they showed Democratic gain, coming to
the city with 1900 majority for the Democratic
state ticket, but this cut down by the
city returns 10 a net Democratic majority
of 1874 for Franklin county. An ex-
animation of the returns shows this to be
the case in every part of the state. Even in the
grand Democratic gains of Monroe and Mercer
counties their towns did not come up to the
scratch Crawford county stands third in the
list of counties making Democratic gains, and
yet Bucyrus and Gallon gained the
other way. Richland county, standing fourth
in its Democratic gains, and with a
noble record, finds Republican gain at its
county seat Of Mansfield, the home of the gallant
Geddes. This holds out in every county. The
yeomanIy. the producers, and those who vote
according to the usages of their fathers, rolled
UP a Democratic majority, which was overcome
by the combinations and organizations in cities
The official returns to the secretary of state are
by the voting precincts OF each county. separ-
ating the wards from the townships and making
the necessary additions and reductions, the Re
publicans are found to have gained over their
vote of last year in the leading cities as follows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
An Eminent Arrival.

1t is with a considerable degree of pleasure
that we mention the arrival in st. Paul of
Mr.. Robert Cuttriss sWard aud
mis- accomplished wife, known in the
professional world as Camille Muori. Mr.
Ward, who is himself former pupil of Lam
peril, Bonita Rudersdorf is teacher of
voice culture and dramatic art. Mr.. Ward
was born at London, Eng, June ?, 1852, and
at an early period showed musical talent,
which undoubtedly he Inherited from his
mother, who was highly accomplished in that
art. He was early placed under careful
musical training with experienced pianists
and attained position of remarkable sue
cess. Later he gave attention to vocal
study and rapidly developed the talent which
only needed exercise and cultivation to de-
velop its power and charm. He came TO
America in 1867 aud at once became known
as the famous boy soprano, and was almost
Immediately engaged as the leading soprano
at St. Paul's church, Buffalo. After couple
of years he returned to Europe and became
the pupil of Lamperti, the teacher of Patti,
Campanini and other great artists. On his
return to this country he became actively
engaged in study aud on the stage.
One who is competent to speak says OF him.
His voice is a high baritone of extensive
compass aud excellent timber, and his stage
presence is imposing-when he sings IT is
with a dramatic feeling and artistic FIRE that
at once commend his talents 20 the public
favor.
Camille Muori is but eighteen years of
age, having been born Oct. {. 1866. Her
rich voice as child attracted great attention,
so much so that she was placed under the
tuition OF the celebrated vocal
teacher, Signor s. Nuno- Her debut
as concert singer was made at a chamber
concert given by Mr.. Ward, Oct. ,, 1881, her
success was instantaneous, and from that
date her services have been in constant de-
mand for concerts in Boston, New York,
| Washington and other large cities and mu-
steal centers. OF both Italian
aud musical parentage, her success
has been phenomenal and great future
awaits her in the operate world.
These accomplished people are in st. Paul
to remain, aud viii engage in the teaching
of vocal art in which they are themselves
so eminently proficient They are great
acquisition to the famed musical strength OF
| the city, and St Paul bids them hearty
/ welcome
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
Mrs. ParneIl interviewed.


CHICAGO, Oct, 2J.-Mrs, Parnel was visited at
the Palmer house by the GLoBE correspondent
She was very tired from her journey, and, though
desiring rest. she kindly consented to answer a
question, which she requested to be submitted in
writing:
''Why does Mrs. Parnell take so much interest
in the present campaIgn?"
Because" the venerable lady said, "of
principles, not one, but many,
and which any one, to the manor
born, can divine. They are integrity
of our union, relief of labor, relief of manufac-
lures and the general wealth of the land. Clear
headedness, strong principle, and answering
unselfshness are required in the heads of an ad-
ministration. / consider that some of the lead
ers of the Republican party (if we can call them
true Republicans, which is doubtful) have intro
duced by example and by encouragement the
three evils which according to Montesquieu
are most deadly to a free government, most
deadly to government for the people. They are
corruption, ignorance, and the autocratic and
protracted rule OF one party. They have blinded
and debased men who have neither time nor op-
portunity TO read for to think. They have ap-
pealed to weakness and party cries. / believe
the Republican leaders are affected with fed
derslism and unfit TO regulate interests
which appeal to the best humanity of our states.
Though woman here is my land, here are my
interests If have no vote have voice and
suffer with those who suffer-
ssHas the attitude Of Mr.. Alexander Sullivan
and other prominent nationalist had anything to
do with it's
''Mr. Sullivan says he hiss always been Re-
publican. Nevertheless thought his open and
powerful advocacy of Blaine calculated to infu-
enoe unduly many of our Irish friends. be-
ieve, TOO, it is best to leave well enough alone.
II we do anything to assist the Irish
movement let Us act as wise doctors
only. mean to help nature do her work. be-
lisye natural movement to be the best for ali
purposes and that rushed and unskilled hands
divert and do not help the movement. be-
lieve that in the exigcncies the British govern
ment likes any diversion that viii engage the at
ten;ion, even pro TEN, of the Irish, and at least
delay or modify their persistence on one line
The Irish need 10 help better than natural
forces These are necessities Of the times. Our
duty is to wait and watch Whatever hurts
America viii hurt Ireland. Whatever is now
helping Irrlsnd, if let alone, will help America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26

a plurality of less than 5000, snd majority OF
only 1868. This year there 10
an extraordinarily bitter fight going on
among the Republicans, so that the state cleo
ton is liable to be carried by the Democrats, as
it was two years ago by majority of 2,a45 IL
looks as if the state were not dead certain Tor
Blaine, and there are three electoral votes there.
The vote given for Garfield and for the Republi-
can candidate for governor two years ago shows
difference of only 102 votes, the difference De-
ing in favor of the candidate for governor
On the other hand the Democratic candidate for
governor two years ago got $3.50 more votes
than Hancock, showing which side was gaining
the recruits. Teller and Hill are both struggling
lor the next senatorship, and if, is intimated,
their fight loses the Legislature to the Democrats,
Senator Hill will be succeeded by Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26

stand. In the center hung a colossal oil portrait
OF Gov. Cleveland and below was picture of
the Democratic nominee for congress in the Sec
ond district with inscriptions: 1.-The toilers'
friend. one of the people-Frank Lauder" The
platform. which was arranged to seat about
thirty or forty persons, was well filed by many
of the most prominent Irish-American citizens
in Chicago.
Mr.. w. W. O'Brien called the assemblage to
order and said that eight years ago the Repub-
lican party stole the presidency, four years ago
they bought it and now were preparing to take
it by fraud and violence. Kisses. xviii we
allow them to do it?' [Cres of no, no. care
you prepared to stand by the colors?'
lStentorian shouts-Yes, yes, you bet. Long
Jones is preparing to send 2,000 marshals
into Democratic district to secure free ballot
and an honest count ICries of let him send
them. Mr.. O'Brien advised his hearers to get
to the polls early and vote the ticket. He then
called attention to the fact that insolvency bad
come all the way from Donegal to be living
witness to the weakness, cowardice and perfdy
OF the man who now sought to be elected
by Irish votes. s'Will you give them?"
tCries of no, mol. The particulars Of Mr. Nc
Sweeney's arrest and the efforts of the Irish to
gain from Mr.. Blaine his release from prison
were briefly mentioned. Mrs. Parnell was al
luded to by the speaker as the mother of the
man who had done more for his country than any
other man living dead, Chas. Stewart Parnell.
The mention of the name of the Irish patriot was
received with enthusiastic cheers. Mr.. Nc
Sweeney was then introduced to the audience,
and for full five minutes those present cheered
and waved their hats.
Order being restored Mr. insolvency began
his speech, which was in substance that deliv-
cred in the east. During the progress of the
speech the entrance of Mrs. Parnell
created almost boundless enthusiasm among the
vast assemblage. The crowd rose en- masse to
its feet and for several minutes cheered itself
hoarse as the aged LADY advanced to the platform.
She was accompanied by number of ladies', one
of whom bore in her arms beautiful floral harp,
which she placed upon the speakers desk. Mrs,
Parnell, supported on either side by the young
arms of her companions, acknowledged the out
bursts of cheers by deep courtesy, and took
her seat,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26

Is speech at New Eng
land dinner Mr. Evarts once said:
at Is comparatively easy to do sufi-
Gent honor TO our ancestors, but sincerely
wish we could do better justice to ourselves. :"
just now it is easy 10 do honor to the
great en- who founded the Republic
can party, bat they are about as dead as they
can be, while to those who are holding a
wake over them in the interest Of a proven
eorruptionist like Blaine, an honest rep
resentation oftheir countrymen most earnest
" wishes 'justice" in its steruest &C
ceptation could be done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
Let MI Barker Speak.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Secretary Gresham is
Investigating the charges made by j. j Barker,
formerly clerk in the Office of first comptroller
of the treasury, who has written letter to the
president asserting his ability to prove great
frauds have been committed in that Office in the
allowance of claims and accounts. The secre-
tary gave hearing to-day to First Comptroller
Lawrence and Barker, and a result of the
statements made by Judge Lawrence the secre-
tary gave orders for full investigation of Bark
ers alleged connection with the fraudulent claim
which passed through his hands, but
stopped by another clerk in the same Office.
The question to be determined in this branch OF
investigation is whether Barker had any knowl-
edge of the fraudulent character of this claim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
Mcsweeney on lingo Jim.

ISpeClaI Telegram 10 LHe GlODe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Daniel insolvency, in con-
versation with your correspondent to-day, said:
when l heard whom the Republicans had
chosen for their candidate for the presidency, l
at once decided to come over to America and tell
my countrymen that James G. Blaine is not
their friend. but their enemy and the enemy of
Ireland's cause. That is what 1 am here for, and
if money had been my object would be talking
for the other side. I've been here about two
weeks now"
"Yes," interrupted Mr.. Douglass, land he's
had but little sleep since. Mr. insolvency has
had splendid receptions everywhere, and not a
disatfected Irishman has appeared in the crowds
who have gathered to hear him speak,
''Referring to his reasons for denouncing
fifteen American Citizens in British
prisons with me, and in every
instance under Blane's administration of the
state department their release was not demanded
by the American government owing to technical
reasons only, which were in fact fimsy pre-
text. One instance was that of young man,
American born and bred. The date and place of
his birth were certified to by his mother and re-
liable witnesses, but Blaine refused to demand
his release because he had received information
from British officials that the prisoner
looked too young for his story to
be true. In my own case they could not doubt
the legitimacy of my claim. My papers were
convincing. had arrived IN this country in
1852, in 1858 had taken out my first papers in
Allentown, Pa, had raised twelve children in
this country, and had been for twenty years
citizen according to the laws and voter. L ac-
cumulated property and went back to Ireland
l was there, after few years, suspected of
something other and thrown into prison. lat
once appealed to the American government, and
furnished it with complete evidence of the just
ness of my claim. Blaine was secretary of state
and Lowell his representative at the court of st.
James. Blaine decided that, as l was not an
American born citizen, he could not interfere,
| and Lowell was the bearer of the message. The
decision was in direct opposition to law, but as
Blaine explained to his representative: we
do not wish to dispute with the British govern
ment on such delicate questions So Remained
in prison until the present secretary of state de-
manded and obtained my release
MIR. McSweeny gave some other points in the
history of his case with which the pubic is ia
milar and said his only object in visiting this
country during the present campaign was to set
his countrymen right as to Blaine's actual at
| titude toward Ireland and the British govern
ment, in which he was in'scoHusion -