davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-28
THE DEATH OF MOSES.

Now Moses knew his hour of death was nigh !;
For the Most High commanded Sammael
To fetch his servants soul to Paradise
Sammael, who, clothed in anger, grasped his
sword
To slaay him, and would have slain, but for
Wherewith his face shone, while his hand
went on
Writing the Incommunicable Name.
What ails thee, Mosesl Why art thou SO
What evil hath befallen ussn Zipporah asked.
And Moses said: MY hour ofdeath is comet"
What must man who hath spoken with
God die thus?
Thou, like common mani" II must--all
The angels Michael, Gabrael, ISRAELI
God only is eternal, and dies not.
Where are my children'' They are put to
Sleep
Wake them; for I must say farewell to
moancd;
"Wake, rise and bid your father now farewell,
Orphans for this is his last day on earth!"
They woke in terror. ''Who will pity us
When we are fatherless?' "Who will pity
them
When they are fatherlesss" And Moses wept.
Then God spake to him: "Dost thou fear to
Or dost thou leave this earth reluctantly"
And Moses said 81 do not fear to die,
Nor do leave this earth reluctantly,
But / lament these children of mine age,
Who have their grandsire and their uncle lost,
And who will lose their father-if die"
"In whom did she, thy mother, then conide,
When thou by her vast in the bulrnsh ark
Committed tothe Nile?" " In thee, Lord
"Who hardened Pharaoh's heart, and gave
thee power
Before him and his gods. and to thy hand j,
A staff to part the watersy Thou, Lordl'
And fearest to trust thy children unto me,
Who am the Father of the Fatheressg
Go; take thy staff and over the sea once more
Extend it, and thou shalt behold a sign
To strengthen thy weak faith" And he
obeyed.
He took the rod of God, and going down
To the desolate sea beach, he stretched II
The sea divided, as when clouds are driven
Along the path of whirwind, and he saw
A black rock in it, whereunto he went;
And reaching soon the rock voice said,
"Smite!''
He smote; II clave asunder, and therein,
AT its foundation, was little cleft,
And in that cleft, with a green leaf in its
mouth,
A worm. which, lifting up its voice, cried,
Praise be to God, who hath not forgotten
me,
Worm that am, in holy darkness here!
Praise be to him who cherishcs even mel
When the low voice was silent, heard OF all
The angels in the pauses of their hymn
For they ceased singing to behold that sign
OF Gods exceeding love-He spake again:
"Thou seest that consider and provide
Not for man only. but for little worm,
In rock whereof men know not, in the
waves,
Far in the dark depths of the barren sen
Shall forget thy children who know mef'
Then Moses. so instructed Of the Lord,
Comforted his children and his sorrowing
wife;
2 And, leaning on his staff. went forth alone,
To climb the mountain where he was to die
And where, when, he had closed his weary
eyes.
And pressed his hand upon his pulseles heart,
God kissed his servant. and he was with him.
r.. II. Stoddard, in Independent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-28

Since the deciination of Tilden a
least score of tickets have been sug
eested by Democratic workers. Among
them are the following:
Cleveland and Mcdonald.
Cleveland and Carlisle.
Cleveland and Morrison.
Bayard and Mcdonald
Bayard and Morrison.
Mcdonald and Slocum.
Mcdonald and Cleveland.
Mcdonald and Flower.
Flower and Morrison.
Flower and Mcdonald.
Flower and Payne.
Butler and Harrison.
Butler and Begole.
Randall and Hurd.
Flower and Pendleton.
Thurman and Trumbull.
Eaton and Dooliitle.
Rosecrans and Holman.
Slocum and Blackburn.
Mcclellan and Lamar.
Palmer and Hewitt.
Hoadly and Mcpherson.
Carlisle and Randall.
Hancock and English.
Chicago Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-28

"NEvER mind the dark horse" said
the delegate in bar.room; give me
q pony."-Picdyune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-28

Two Reading, Pa, women are en-
ployed on the streets doing the ordi.
nary work OF men,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-11
EOREIGN.

A WOMAN was arrested recently at Va
randa, Hungary, who confessed that she
hal poisoned four husbands and about a
hundred women in the last two yenrs. a
number Of accomplices had been arrested.
A FIRE in Liverpool recently destroyed
three thousand bales Of cotton In 2erega's
warehouse. The aquarium in Bishops
Gate, London, with several lions aud. bears,
was also burned.
AT the Government House at Ottawa,
Can, on the 4'h the police found a dyna-
mite cartridge near the main entrance,
connected with line OF wire 10 a maple
grove.
THE dynamitors residing In Paris as
serted on the 4th that the authors of the
recent explosions in London he'd escaped
from England and were now safe.
EMPEROR WILLIAM recently announced
that he would devote tho remaining years
OF his life to the perfection Of a social poll
cy for Germany. To his so hewould be-
qucath the task OF establishing a colonial
policy.
AT the British Grand Lodge Of .Masons
on the 9th resolutions were adopted, on tho
motion Of Lord Carnarvon, expressing re.
grct at tho recent anti. Masonic encyclical
letter Of the Pope.
A cADLEoRAM OF the Sth from Newry,
Ireland, stated that conflict bstwoon the
0rangemen and Nationalist was precipi-
tated by stone.throwing by the latter.
Shots were fred while the troops and po-
lice were .endeavoring TO suppress disor-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-11
tates reported during the seven DAYS

States reported during the seven days
ended on the 9th, against 14S In the pre-
ceding seven days, and 14s, 13o and 50 in
the corresponding weeks of 1888, 1882 and
1881 respectively. About 80 per cent. were
those Of small traders whose capital was
less than 5000.
A REWARD Of 81, 900 was offered on the
7th by the people of Richland Township,
Kan, for the conviction Of a miscreant
who had killed two shepherd dogs and at
tempted to poison 1875 cattle belonging to
James Cation, besides throwing strychnino
in his we'll.
TIE Union National Bank at Cleveland,
O.,with capital of 100000, has been
authorized to begin business by the Comp
troller of the Currency.
NEAR Akron, o., on the evening of the
9TH the boarding.car of gravel train
jumped the track, the other cars piling on
top. In the boarding-car were several
Italians, several of whom were shockingly
mangled, and others were slightly
wounded.
A LARGE, building Of the indianapolis
Malleable Iron Company, at Howesville,
Ind, was burned few nights ago, Great.
ing q less'ef about $4,000.
According to the annual report of the di.
rector Of, the mint the production of gold
during 1888 was $3O,0O0,0GO; Of silver, at its
coming rate, SIG,2O0,OOO, reduction of S..
100000 in gold and 100000 in silver as
compared with 1882.
The Postal Telegraph Sc Cable Company
on tho 7tH, formed an alliance with the
Bankers g. Merchants lines, and the joint
control Of $1,000 miles of wire would be
vested in Representatives Of both com.
panics.
DURING a political fight a few evenings
ago In a tavern near Liverpool, Pa, Morris
Bayer, James Weiss and James Hogan
were fatally injured. Twenty men were
arrested.
THE shoe factory of Winslow g. Rogers,
at Salem, Mass, valued at $10O,OOU, was
destroyed by FIRE on the 9Th, throwing two
hundred persons out Of employment.
DURING an affray on the Sth at Balti.
more, Nd, two young men named Angus.
tus and Thomas Harper had their eyes
shot out.
TUE schooner Fanny Fern was run down
off Gloucester, Mass, the other morning
by an outward.bound coal-carrying steam.
,sr, and four OF the crew were drowned.
y THE round-house OF the Wabash Rail.
!. road at Des Moines, To-, was destroyed by
fire on the sth, together with nine locomo-
tives Loss, 100000.
TwENrY.FoUR members of the Salvation
Army were arrested at Cleveland o., a few
days ago for disturbing the peace, kept in
Jail all night, and were fined the mex,
morning, Judge Hulchins, in passing SEN
tence, saying the Salvation Army had be
come a nuisance, and, like all nuisances
must be abated.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-11
WELLINGTON LoRAN COUNTY, OHIO WEDNESDAY JUNE H. 1884,
THE members of the committee appoint.

The members of the committee appoint.
ed by the National Republican Convention
to notify Messrs. Blaine and Loganso
their nomination have been requested to
meet in Boston on June 20, whence they
will proceed to Augusta.
MISS GABRIELLE GREELEY, daughter OF
the late Horace Greeley, while out driving
at Chappaqua, N. Y, ON the 9th was
thrown from her vehicle and had her right
shoulder broked, besides being bruised In
ternally.
THE death was announced on the 7th Of
General James Watson Webb, who made
a national reputation as editor Of the
Courier and Enquirer, Of New York.
THE Supreme Court OF Tennessee has
declared constitutional the recent act Of
the Legislature making it felony to keep
a gambling.house. Garvin, a Memphis
sport, was sent to the penitentiarY for one
year. f'0Ff
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-11
A Now wedding Attendant.

A funny thing occurred at a wedding
here this week which caused tho bridal
party great modification. As the groom
got out Of the carriage TO enter the church
he gave his hat to the footman, and that
faithful individual, supposing that IL was
intended that he should stay by his en-.
ployer and see him through, followed
closely behind tho bridal party as they
marched up the aisle. During tho cere.
mony he stood conspicuously by the
groom's side with two plug hats in his
hands, and when the benediction was pro
nounoed he followed the bridal partydovp
the aisle again, close to bis masters heels.
The spectators thought 1t was some new
caper that had been introduced, and IL the
family had kopt quiet about IL the idea
would have been initiated, and no wod-
ding would have been complete withoutsa
groom In livery with two plug hats, but
their modification was so great that they
felt called upon to explain that the man
was stupid and did not understand that he
was N remain In tho vaatibnla
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-11
a LIGHTNING CALCULATOR.
A Polish Phenomenon Who Astonishes
the Natives.

A remarkable instance Of rapid mental
calculation has been discovered in young
Polish boy named Paul Zilzisky, living in
East Bridgeport, Conn. He has low
forehead, with hair growing down to his
eyebrows, sis rather sleepy.looking and
shambling in his movements. But when.
ever his father asks him question rela-
tive to numbers he at once brightens up
and becomes excited. Areporter found
him in grocery store in East Bridgeport
this morning, and asked his father, who
was with him, If IL was true that his son
was lightning calculator. Mr.. Zilzisky,
who speaks poor English and who Is now
poor man, having lost much of his earnings
by the late Frary & Son, cutlery failure, said
in answer: "Paul. how many beans are
there in this handfulW The boy at once
commenced to dance around the store
and became greatly excited as the father
thrust his hand into barrel Of beans, took
handful and threw them down in cor.
ner, where they lay scattered about. The
lad leaped into the air, and almost before
the beans had touched the floor, shouted,
"17OS." The beans were carefully gathered
and counted, and while this was being done
the boy grinned and waited. The result
showed him to be correct to bean. Here.
lapsed into HIS usual sleepy manner again.
The father then seized handful of oats
and threw them in heap upon the coun.
ter. "Paul," said he, show many oatsr'
The boy again jumped to his feet, devoured
the oats mentally, and instantly shouted,
1885," 1t took a long time to count them,
but the number was again found to be cor.
rect. Next tho father seized half.flled,
pail OF water and asked the boy: "How
many cubic inches of water in the pailp
The boy sized II up with his eyes and
quickly shouted, '116" a careful eompu.
tation proved the result to be right. Other
wonderful answers were given, always In
an excited manner, and no comparison OF
his manner at this time seems to be as apt
as that Of the excitement Of dog whom
"set on" by his master. At each and every
successful answer the same doleful express
sion returned.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-11
LATER UEEJg

A PARTY Of five strolling Italians
were tramping toward Pittsburgh on the
railroad tracks on the 9th, and when near
Leetsdale, Pa, freight train came along.
Stepping of 10 avoid IL three OF them were
struck by the Cleveland express coming In
nn opposite direction. The express was
running at high rate Of speed and tho
victims were hurled twenty feet In the air.
Two, Dominic Capri and bis son Joseph,
were instantly killed, and Dominic Brown
fatally injured. The others escaped.
TIE large round house and repair
shops Of the Wabash, st. Louis e. Pacific,
81. Louis, Des Moines &c Northern and Des
Moinos q Northwestern Railroads, burned
to the ground on the Sth. The fire is sup
posed TO be the work Of an incendiary.
Nine engines were destroyed, also all tho
machinery stalls in the repair shops to.
gether with one passenger coach. The APP
proximate loss is Sl2j,OOO with no insur.
nnce.
A LANDSLIDE at deep cut on tho
South Pennsylvania Railroad, near Sheep.
skin Hollow, Pa, on the 9th killed two
Italians and seriously injured four others.
Snow fell to the depth Of one inch
and half at Tecumseh, Mich, on the 9th,
and II was intensely cold for the season.
Dispatches from other parts of Michigan
soy the weather was phenomenally cold
and snow had fallen in many places.
ATERRIFIc rain storm visited Spring
field, Vt, on the 9th damaging property to
the amount Of $4,000. The storm ragged
three hours. In some places the highways
f...IlAaI Hx.a
some houses In the village have four feet
OF mud In them. A barn was blown down,
killing William Parker and family and
seriously injuring woman named Bella
Spaulding.
Mn. BECK submitted resolution in
the Senate on the 9th directing the judiciary
Committee to report back, with It's opinion
thereon, the bill referred to that committee in
December, 1881 providing for the general
removal OF political disabilities. Tho Senate
insisted upon its amendments to the labor
statistics bin and Messrs. Aldrlcb. Blair
and Bayard were appointed commit
tee OF conference. Mr.. Plumb, from
the Committee on Public Lands, re-
MIA i've per cent. Of tho proceeds Of the sale OF
public lands In that State. Mr.. Vance sub.
mitted the views OF the minority of tho Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections regarding
the Danyille investigation. Tho Mexican
Hoar's amendment providing for pensions
for soldiers who fought ''in tho late war
for the suppression OF the rebellion" was
laid on tho table-yeas %, nays 10. Several
Bile, when further consideration OF the bill
won't over. After executive session tho Sem
ato adjourned. y. In the House bills were
introduced and referred 10 amend tho act
authorizing the formation Of national banking
associations: 10 repeal all internal revenuo
taxcs on tobacco. fhe House went into com
mitteo OF the whole on tho River and Harbor
blu. Without action the committee rose, and
the Speaker appointed Mossrs Foran, O'Neill
establiah a bureau OF labor statistics The
Senate bill fxing the term OF the United
States circuit and District Courts OF the East
ern and northern. districts Of Toxas. was
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-11
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE Democrats Of Alabama mot In State
Convention at Montgomery on the 4th and
ronominated by ncclamation Governor
o'Neal, Secre:ary.of.StG:o Phelan and
Treasurer Smith.
The Montana Democratic Territorial
Convention met on the i.h at Deer Lodge
aud elected Tildcn an Hendricks delegates
TO the National Convention.
TEE Democrats OF tho Fifth Ponnsylva'
mia District have nominated Paris Halde'
man for Con Tossman.
A MEETING of the subcommittee of the
National Democratic Committee was held
IN Chicago on tho lth 10 mako arrange
nents for tho National Convention.
IT was announced on the 4th that AZ thu
rccant election in Oregon the Republicans
elected majority OF the Legislators, secur-
ing the choice Of Republican United
States Senator, and also elected tho Con
gressman.
CONGRESSMAN WILKES has been ronom
mated by tho Democrats of the Fifteenth
Ohio District.
TIE Vermont Democrats held their
State Convention at Montpelier on the
9th and nominated J.. W. Redington for
Governor Delesa were nlse
elected 10 to convention at Chicago.
The ConnCcticut Democrats mot in State
Convention at New Haven on the 5th and
ndopte resolutions declaring in favor OF
q tariff for revenue only, and elected dele
ratos.Gt.'a:ge TO the National Convention.
The Maryland Democratic State Con.
vention me. at baltimore on the 9th and
elccc cl delegates ai.large to the National
Conv ntlon. Resolutions were adopted
fnvoring a revision OF tho tariff and such
reduction Of taxes as will relieve the
Trca,ury OF its surplus.
COLONEL BUFonD, who killed Judge FL.
llot, and was sent TO the kentucky Central
Lunatic Asylum aud escaped year ago,
was returned to the institution on the 9th,
IN poverty stricken and dying condition.
Mn. JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL, the Amer.
lean Minister 10 England, intimntcd on the
5 that ho would resign at an carly date.
TIE House Committee on Elections at
Washington recommended on the 9TH that
tho various contestants and the mcmbers
whose seats were contested, no mattel
what the result, bc allowed sums varying
from 1880 to 1900 each.
ALoEzo HITcHcocK, inventor Of the
Ryan revolving forp and many other
devices used in the late war, died In Now
York few days ago. Ho was close
friend OF Abraham Lincoln.
GOVERNOR CLrvELASD has signed the
bill passed by tho New York Legislature
TO prohibit the sale Of illustrated police
papers aud similar publications to minors,
and II Is now a law.
A COMMITTEE OF tho Louisiana Legisla.
ture reported on tho 9th in favor OF giving
each disabled Confederate soldier lsa acres
of land.
JouH c. EMO, the defaultlng bank presi.
dent OF Now York, was on the 9th indicted
for forgery In tho second and third degrees.
There was said 10 DO no question az 10 his
extradition from Canada.
HrNRY @. vrNNoR, tho weather prophet
died ~ Montreal, Cam, on the ssh, aged
thirty-four years. ln
HrKsy 9. WoRH, tho noted song -writsr.
died ON the STU In Hartford. 'rlgf
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-11
THE NEWS.
Compiled from Late Dispatches.
CONGRESSIONAL.

THE Senate was not in session on the lth....
In the House the bill to forfeit the land grant
of the Oregon Central Road was passed by 1874
to 26 A vote on q similar measure affecting
the California & Oregon Road showed that no
quorum was present.
THERE was no session Of tho Senate on the
6th... In the House bills we're passed forfeit.
ing the land grants of the California & Oregon
Road and the Iron Mountain Road from Pilot
to Helena.
SENATE not In session on the 7th. In the
House bill was passed forfelting the un-
earned land grant of the Atlantic & Pacific
Road. Adverse reports were made on the bill
TO repeal tho Cfvil-service act. While con-
sidering the measure for the amendment Of
the Homestead laws, the fact developed that
there was no quorum.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-11
COUNTY OFFICERS.

PROSECUTING ATToRNEY-D. ]. Nyo.
AUDITOR-O. Root.
TREAsURER-G. IL. Robbins.
CLERK-H. j. Lewis.
SnERIFF-Calvin Ensign.
RECoRDER-W. IL. CahoOR.
PROBATE JUDGE-E. II. Hinman.
SUItvEYoR-T. C.'Bowen.
CoMMIssIoNERs-E. z. Burrell, W. M. Gran
dali, A. Fauver.
INFIRMARY DIREcToRs-Ls s. Straw, Mr.. Eos.
ter, Bradford Race.
WELLINGTON TOWNSHIP.
TRusTEEs-Lucius Herrlck, Homer Allyn,
]. II. Wight
CLERK-J. W. Wilbur.
TREAsURER-A. B. Lambert.
AsSEss0R-R. N. Goodwin.
CoHsTABLEs-C. w. Baker, Il. Hnckett.
JUSTICES OF THE PEAcE-T. W. Browning
u. L. Hustled.
WELLINGTON VILLAGE.
MAYoR-T. X. Herrtck.
COUNCILMEN-D. Il. Bush, T. Dolapd, @. "
Hemenway, N. W. Lang, George Fisher, 8. s
Hall.
CLERK-R N. Goodwin.
TREAsURER-J. ii. Wight.
MARsHALs-E. Hackett.
CHIEF ENGINEER FIRE DEPARTMEsT-S. A.
Williams
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-11
How Oatmeal Is Made.

"The first operation IN the manu-
facture Of the meal is theprmoving from
the oats all caskle. small eats and for
eign seeds OF whatever Efd. for II any
of these remain the qualify Of the meal
is much injurets Black oats, If even Of
good quality, give bad appearance to
the manufactured meal, rs 1t reap
pears in the form Of black particles,
which to tho tidy housewife appears to
be something much more uncleanly.
After the oats have been properly
cleaned by sitting they are subjected TO
the operation OF drying. This is &C
complished in dry kilns, with special
apparatus constructed for the purpose.
This operation requires some care TO
prevent the oats from burning. AS soon
as sufficiently dry they are removed
from the kiln while still very hot and
stored in such way as TO have them
retain their heat; after thus remaining
three or four days and hardening they
are ready for the shelling operation.
This shelling is accomplished by pass
ing tho oats through millstones of
special pattern. The product that
comes from the stones is groats, or the
whole kernels, dust, seeds, ETC., and
these must be separated. By means Of
o combination OF sieves and fans the
groats are separated from the other
material, and are then ready for grind
ing. For extra quality meal the groats
may be shelled and also passed through
q brushing machine. The grinding Of
them must not be long delayed, as 8
few weeks exposure renders them unfit
for milling. In grinding the groat, the
great aim Is TO avoid pulverization, and
to have the granules cut square and Of
uniform size. Oatmeal Is generally
denominated by the cut-as pin-head
cut, rough cut, medium and fine cut
though these terms have different mean
ings In different districts. After the grind
ing the meal Is passed through sieves
and the siftings graded according to
size. IN Y Herald.
An old opera revised: Things art
seldom what they seem; skim milk
masquerades rs cream; lard and soap
we eat for cheese; butter is but axle.
grease. Leaier Tin whisper )--"Vei,
true, so you do. Y. Graphic.
"When washing the child" remarks
mother, .'wash the eyes first Of all.
80 that no impurity from the body
can enter them" IL is also advise
BILE to fill the infants mouth with
soapsuds so that It can't disturb tn,
neighborhood with It's yells.
..It 10 now settled" says an ex
change, that newly-married lad,
ceases TO be bride and become
simply wife when she has sewed /,
button on her husbands Clothes
Il Is this fact that makes US such happ
people. The country Is full Of brides.
Thiraon Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-11

IN E-Bring your Job Printing to the
ENTERPRISE Office. We are constantly
adding new styles and novelties, and
can give you as good Job as you can
ut In the city. Try US.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-11
PLANNING MILL.

TT WADswoRTH & SON. Planning MIL.
LIZ boroIlsawIng. matching, planning. etc.,
dons 70 ordor. Dealers In lumber, lnth, shin
glsst doors, sash. blinds, mouldlngs nnd dressod
lumber OF all sorts. Yard. noar Hamlin's feod
store. Wellington. o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-11
TONSORIAL.

jEUCENE ROBINSON, tho Barber, keeps
~ one OF tho neatest, most convenient Bar
Dor Shops In town. Only frst-oass workmen
employed. A full assortment OF hair oils, po-
mados and hair restoratives. Fine bathrooms
In connection and furnished at all hours with
hot and cold water and oil necessary convent
encos. Rooms, South side Liberty street.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-11
PHOTOGRAPHER.

UJ II. sAWTELLE. Photographer. Plot
w. ures In every style and fully abreast
all the late improvements In tho art. Bngage-
ments for sittings should, whenever praotica-
BILE, be made In advance. Gallery over Bowl
by y Halls store; telephone No. G.