davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-01

those who are not your friends are not As com
plimentay 10 old soldiers Il
seems 70 me they ought to be; but thar which Is
complimentary. that which shows that you per-
formed your dnfy honestly and nObly. are the
lines that are penned by those men whose hearts
went oct with yOu while you were serving your
country, and by the good women. God bless
them, who sent prayers 10 heaven for your pros
pcfity and preservation. 50 that you
might DC returned home 10 yonr
beloved families want you 10
remember this. do Tot ask you personally for
anything on earth-I mean anything that IS not
proper FOR one man 20 ask Of another. But ask
you 20 remember rs you grow old that friend
ship we received then, thar friendship We can
rely upon In lie ana depend upon after death. -
About 40 Geu- Logan was serenaded ~ the
ID, n son house By political clubs. accompanied
By uands. The crowd was very large and en-
thusiastic. Gen Logan spoke very briefly,
merely returning thanks FOR the demonstration
in his honor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-01
hendricks Grand Ovation Yesterday


FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 31.-Mr. Hendricks,
Democratic candidate for vice president is now
addressing a magnificent audience in the city.
He will, at the conclusion of his discourse, have
spoken six times to-day; leaving Indianapolis
this morning at z in the company of Gen. Mohler
d. Manson, Hon. Franklin Sanders, Hon. Bay
less W. Hannah, Hon. Hughes East, Gen. Nor
gan, of Ohio. and John Turpin OF the press, his
first stop was on Kokomo. where in the court
house square he spoke 10 a crowd conservatively
estimated at 10000. The time was $50 a. m,
and but few of the delegations had arrived. Hon.
Rayless w. Hannah remained at that point TO
speak in the afternoon. At the conclusion OF
Mr. Hendricks discourse and short speech
from Gen. Manson, who was introduced the
hero of two wars, and who seemed to awaken
scarcely any less enthusiasm witt the Democrats
than Mr.. Hendricks himself, the com
pany boarded a special train Of the To-
ledo Cincinnati g. st. Louis railway and steamed
for Marion, where it arrived at i m. Here an
audience estimated at 200 awaited Mr.. Hen
bricks. His speech OF perhaps thirty minntes
was received with manifestation of such en-
thusiasm as to astonish the orator, experienced
in directing and controlling his hearers.
This concluded and the party refreshed and
again boarded the special train for Bluffton.
Here it was similarly received. The crowd that
escorted the speaker from the depot to the stand
erected in grove was At least quarter Of a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-01
BettIng on the Result.

TnptCIal IVtV-IaI1 % t1S 0IO0c.I
CHICAGO, Oct 31.-In the pool rooms the
betting is much more favorable to the De-
mocrscy than it was week ago or at the be-
ginning of the present week. On Monday,
as was stated in these dispatches Of that date,
So to 81 was freely offered on Blaine's elec-
tion, with but few takers. To-day the bet
ting on the general result was still in favor
Of Blaine, but not at such great odds Offers
of 500 to SEQ and 500 TO So that the man
from Maine would be the next president
were eagerly accepted yesterday at Riley's
Bowery pool rooms. Thousands Of dollars
were put up. Offers OF 500 to SOS that
Blaine carries Indiana were readily accepted,
On New York state odds Of $1,000 toS75O
were given in Clevelapd's favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-01
Evidently a Cool Inception for Logan.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 3i.-The procession
was late in forming, and after the organization
some delay was had in awaiting the arrival Of
Gen. Logan, who was escorted from News resi-
dence by reception committee headed by Mayor
McMaster. The procession, while not the
largest, was the finest and presented
the best appearance Of any procession
ever witnessed in this city. Logan was
close 10 the head of the column. lie was warmly
received by the spectators, and while the ap-
plause was not continuous, il was generous and
spontaneous Several thousand people had as
sembled in Circle park waiting the arrival of the
procession. Gen. Logan arrived at the park Al
about o clock, lie was introduced by Senator
Harrison. Logan spoke about an hour and q
half, devotng the principal portion
OF his remarks to Mr.. Hen
drieks, making strong argument
in favor Of the tariff and exposing the fallacy OF
Mr.. Hendricks assertions concerning the sur
plus in the treasury. He also took up the Dem
ocraiic phrase, Turn the raseals ont" aud in
/ quired If they should be turned out for sup
pressing the rebellion, sustaining the national
/ credit and comforting suffrage upon the colored
men. lie followed mp this point b. asking
whether the people would install the Democrats
in power for the reason that they opposed all these
things. In the course Of his remarks Gen. Lo-
gan said:
want now to say a word to these soldiers. ]
do not want TO appeal 10 them in q political
| speech, but now desire 10 say that wish 70 God
could take each and every one Of you by the
| hand. but you must take the viii for the deed
| We are all growing old, few years more and We
will all lie beneath the sod, and there win not be
soldier left in this land
that fought TO preserve the old has
when we are gone. Now, my friends, when vol
were struggling for this country you had friend.
behind you. and you had some behind you whS
| were not friends The people that were youl
friends then are your friends now. I do not sa,
that those who were not your friends then ma,
not be your friends now. Why q soldiel
should be q Democrat / cannot understand
When we are all gone. when we tie beneath thes,
little mounds that are above our own bodies
people who come and cast flowers upon these
/ little mounds, IN remembrance Of deeds you hay,
/ performed, viii not be your enemies. Those ar.
| the ones 10 rely on. Histories that are writer
of your heroism win have TO be written by You
friends; the histories that have been written b,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-01
Intimidatinr Voters.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 31.-The United States
grand jury has indicted Lieutenants OF Po-
lice Michael Mullen and John Burke, and
Patrolmen Keating and Cunningham, on the
charge that by force of threats and intimida-
ton they prevented qualified voters from ex-
ercising the rights of suffrage. This is based
on the arrest on the night Of October 18th Of
a number OF colored men, who were kept in
the station. house until after the polls closed,
and dismissed without any charge against
them.
This is the last daY to register. The regis
tries viii be open from noon to 10 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-01
Cleveland i'm Albany Again.

AsBANY, Oct. s1--Gov. Cleveland and party
arrived here from Connecticut at 9 :45 this morn
ing. The governor at once resumed his ex-
ecutive duties. Tomorrow morning he leaves
for New York City TO review the business men s
parade to morrow evening. He goes 10 Buffalo
on Monday to vote, returning TO Albany Tuesday
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-01
Secretary AIccuIIoch TaI,es the oa,,

WASHINGTON, Oct S1.-Secretary McCul-
loch visited the treasury department this
morning, and was qualified in the presence
of ex-secretary Gresham and few others.
The oath of Office was administered by ]. n.
Fitzpatrick. Secretary McCulloch has re-
ceiyed large number Of eOngratulatory let
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-01

icrs and kilograms from ali parts Of the
country, and several from abroad He
wishes TO publicly announce his gratitude
for the k.aG wishes Of bis friends. aad 20 say
that owing to pressure OF business demand
ing his attention Il will oc impossible for him
20 make acknowledgements 70 his eorres-
pondepts individually. Heads of bureaus
and chiefs Of divisions were formally pre-
sented 70 the new secretary II noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-01
Some interesting calculations.
Tsnecial Telegram to the Globe.

wAsn1NeToN, Oct, S1.-n the Democrats
carry the electoral vote of New York for cleve-
land, as they claim they will the election on
Tuesday next is liable TO be so close as to be ex
ceedirgly interesting. With New York's cleo
toral vote and the solid south, Cleveland has 1s9
votes to start with. and lacks only twelve to
make his election sure. From this point of OBJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-01

Hancock carried the three states OF the north
last enumerated. II will thus be seen that il
New York goes Democratic, which the Bepub-
licans do not by any means concede. Cleveland
ought to be elected by the votes Of the Demo
cratic states. The Republican position seems TO
be about this, giving Blaine and Logan Us GER
tain, the election in the following states:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-01
CLOSING SCENES.

CLOSING SCENES
Rum, ROmanism and Rebel
lion" Proving a Destruct-
i've ALTERATION.
The Pretty Expression Making
Democratic Votes All Over
the Country.
If New York Can Be Safely Landed
Cleveland VIII Find His Way
TO the White House.
Blaine Advises His Managers to Throw
New \ 0rK city OYerDOafd 10
Gain for Him the Presi-
dency.
The "Star" John KelIy's Organ, Charges the
County Democracy With Treaehery
TO Cleveland.
The Bar Of New York City Endorses Cleve-
land---Republican Repeaters Being
Uncovered.
Ex-Governor Hendricks Receiving an OV-
alton Wherever He eGOes-Greenbacks
to be Used for Blaine in
Indiana.
The Republican Comedy Combination
Closes the Campaign i'm New York
The General Outlook.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-01

seryation, there are no data given why the Demo
Gratis feel 30 confident that New York
will be Democratic, but that they are oonhden
is apparent because Of the money many have
placed that such VIII be the result. Conoeding
the Democrats claim to be correct, Cleveland
has a variety OF combinations through which the
twelve additional votes necessary ought to be
forthcoming, 10 begin with, Cleveland with the
vote OF the south and New York aggregating
ls9, would be elected with Indiana's
electoral vote, which would give him eoi.
votes, three more than necessary, or with The
following variety Of combinations, none OF which
seem to be unreasonable or wholly improbable:
The South. .......153 New York...-...-. 30
New Jersey.. Connecticut-....... o
Total. al........-.---.-----.. s-s-.-s .~vt
This aggregate 2O4 votes, three more than
needed. Or take:
The south......l5s New York. ........ 80
New wJersey. ........ California. ..........
Total. otal...................... 200
This is five more than enough, OF
The South....153 New York;. &c
Michigan. ... Connecticut....... 8
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
This combination would give the exact mum
Der required for an election H. Michigan il IS
claimed the fusion ticket has good chance o.
success. In such an evcut Cleycihd would
have six OF the electoral votes and Butler seven.
Again this combination:
The South. New York 30
New Jersey. . Oregon. 3
Total .soi
THE would be just enough. Again, take:
The~South. New York......---.So 80
| New Jersey........ Nevada....-.-.--.- d
! Total. l...-.---..-..--...-..'. ..."'''.-'-O
This would be just enough. Or take;
The south. l5S New Hampshire.
| New York .-..... 30 =
! New jersey > Total....-...... xV-
This would be more than enough. There ls;
| The south ... l53 COnnocticut....
| New York. o. 36 =
| Wisconsin II Total........... 2Os
This is five more than wanted.
For another combination take:
The south h...I53 New York. 36
New Jersey........ 9 Colorado.
Total. al...............-..-.-.- .~vA
Which is just enough, or take the station Han
cock carried. added to:
The south. ....15S New York. ......... se
New Jersey. 9 Neyada.
| California.
IOtal. l..-......--........s. .s.-.......s- ~Vs
| Hancock carried the three states OF the north
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02
Circus-lovinx ClerSyhaen.

A story is told by Toledo West EnA
preacher on II brother minister thnt
will bear repeating, lsecentlyh circus
wis II, the city ana the. ministerial
cMftpsity was 50 awakened that IN
6nEide view of the stretch OF cahvas
Would hSt SUFFICE. The minister had
'coMpuhGtsiooYNs of conscience agassal
the qualification Of what he .fsncied
might be u questionable desire. How
ever, his liberality of belief would
permit of the children going, ana Ut
their seeing all there Was to &c sccit,
provided they had; some good.sued
masculine PROTECTOR with tliem.s But,
unfortunately f6f h,ns, he had no chill
dren. and was theretore-fo use al
unorth0doX expression" in a hole"
Finally Ee hit upon plan. He went
to me pfeScher is tsfa t s'rfs 70. borrow
his tiVeiyear old boy, asa 'Goffpanioh
to The circus. But IT @odfhh't work,
the preacher renlark ing, i've Waited
Il long time for Try Toy to. Wit hiE
enotgh to go to a circus, and now I,
want to Use him myself. TILE 10 Btads.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02
West Point Catletshfn.

Representative Classify, by virtue Of
the laws of Congress, tsianihQriE,sf L,
nominate Cadet of the Z, s. Mkitary
Academy at West Point. Mr. Cassidy
desires that every youth in the State,
who is physically and mentally qGall-
fled for the position, shall have ah
opportunity to attain it. He has
therefore arranged for u competitive
examination. Is he held IN, Whine
mucca on M9ndsy. April n5th, and
named a Board tf Examiners to con-
duct it, He writes that it is his earnest
desire That the brightest and most
capable boy in The State of Nevada
shall receive Tire appoinnpent, regard
less of all other considerations. Here
is an exceptional Opportunity fer a
youth to acquire firstehss acadcmi-
cal education, and enter upon. Il career
which not infrequently leads 10 the
highest honors in the gift of the people,
and to which every boy from seventeen
to twenty-five Years of age of good
physicHl structure, @ith.a fair common
school education, IS eligible. -SAcei'
Sfdif
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02
Dancing school.

Professor A. C. Glenn has opened q
dancing school at Sutton Hall and is
prepared to glvefessons in all branches
of the business. Ladies' class on Tues.
day afternoons from I TO a; gentle
mems class ON Tuesday evenings from
T TO o; chiMren's class on Saturday
afternoons from to d. Terms: Child
rem, so cents per lessoaS adults, 70
cents per lesson. Social dance every
Saturday evening from s to IL. Spe-
cial attention given TO children. Pri-
vate lessons given if Desired.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02
All FOOLS Day.

April ist is becoming one of the
days which Americans celebrate. Each
year more respect is paid and attention
given to the custom of hoaxing which
prevails on that day, and, as the class
of people known as practical jokers is
rapidly increasing in numbers in this
country IL might not be TOO much to
expect that Some time when Congress
is composed Of fun.loving lawmakers,
bill may be passed making All Fools
Day legal holiday. Americans are
so given TO rushing their business that
they need correspondingly spirited
amusement to relieve their overtaxed
minds, and day set apart for frolic
and merriment will doubtless be one
of the results of our Institutions. The
most earnest business man likes n
little mischief at times, and although
it is the fashion to deprecate the Gus
tom of playing foolish tricks and
engaging in mild receptions on the
first day of April, those who are
apparently most serious in their con-
domination of the custom are usually
as active in the practice as anyone else.
Everybody seeIhs to enjoy the fun
when someone else is the victim, and
it is fact worthy OF note, as indicating
the perversity of human nature, that
however distasteful trick is to the
victim, he seldom fails to make
some Of his friends the butt of simf
lar joke. All over the United States,
for the next week, newspapers wifi
abound in reoitals of April fool jokes,
and many of. the same papers will
editoiialiy denounce the practice.
The hypocritical denunciation will
have no effect as people who are
earnest in business are equally earnest
in SPORT and When custom legitimises
the usually mild and frequently silly
jokes of this season they will do as
others have done, and attribute what
ever Stiffness there Is in the fun to the
Spring weather.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02

When the present owners Of the
Mount Cory, mine first became pos
sessed Of the immense Wealth lying at
the foot Of Mount Cory, they began
masking experiments as to the best and
most economical. method of reducing
their ores. In looking for a man to
conduct those experiments, their
choice fell upon Albert Arents, one Of
the best practical scientists in America.
After careful investigation. numcr-
GUS analyses of the rock and trial runs
in several Of the most Successful mills
on the Coast, the teaching process was
adopted as the most advantageous.
The contract foF building the mill was
let and Mr.. Af'ehts was appointed
Superintendent Of It. He has been
associated in all of TIE experimental
work of the mill, and ab4y seconded
the late A. G. Mckenzie in assuring
the world of the vast wealth of Mount
Cory Mining District. His appoint
mcnt as General Superintendent OF the
mine and mill is a merited recognition
of his ability and Ms paihstaking SER
vices in the interest Of the company.
The appointment gives universal
satisfaction in Hawthorne.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02
Lyon County Items,


The following news items are from
the Hg5h Cosats Times Of last Satur-
day;
The report how is that the Nevada
Con. Company will begin work on the
old Como Eureka minein few weeks.
Work las been begun pulling down
the hosting works of the Regent
mine, at Silver City. This will be the
last of the Regent
Eight car.loads W hosting macl,in.
cry from Shaft No, /, of the Sluro
Tunnel, were shipped to the llende
machine works, of San Francisco, this
week
The Rock Point mill made clean
up of the Eentuck rock ON hand
yesterday and began crushing a 11O.ton
lot of rock from the Buckeye mine,
Silver City,
MA. Murphy held GSdFrt here on
the s6th. The cases ,pf Mary L.
Greedy VS.. A. L. GreclS Ind K. L.
Greedy vs.. Mary L. Greedy we're set for
the Sth of July Court was adjourned
! fo, the term.
David Wilson passed through on the
train yesterday morning bound for
Carson He reports the mines ut Pine
Grove looking WE'LL bit says there is
more snow il, that sectI9n than has
been known for fifteen years.
Il. L. Hubbard has band Of as,dtt
5000 sheep at the oIa CORRAL on PINE
street. Eight sheep .shearers DE. Ell
gagged shearing the animals. NJ. Tai
bot also has u large band Which he
viii bring in and shear as Son as
Hubbard finishes his.
Mrs. Cromer, who committed suicide
in Eureka last. week, was at one time
a resident of Dayton, and was one Uf
the carly settlers of Como. Tier sistdr
married w. NJ. Gates, who Was fJr
some time District AttoiAey " this
county.
A tunnel 70 Being run on the HshdN
mine, in Garfield district, owned by
Dayton pSrfts, and Il. iseNpected thai
the ledge, Win ,ne ieaNEeh II about 4
month. The '6YS tssAys Werl On tof,
and X It is as good At The teyth t&
tunnel viii strike the ledge tfN CON,
pahy Mn have y bonKn4a.
G. Y. Stevenson has several mch
engaged pASThhg fiume below Pike
/ street., TO carry the water and debris
from Gold Canon over the dam, Hers
tofore when there has been much
water in the creek 1t has wAyfcd, cob.
siderable dirt and stun INTO w kbcf
Point Mill! Csd, Ire WINE y. being
built to carry this. trash fVh The rscS
into the river below the dam.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02
From .Ior,lnn District.

S. 0. Johnson, who has been work.
ing tho Icvenfeldt Nine, in Jordan
district Rear Mono Lake, during the
past Winter, arrived in town a few days
ago, and furnished reporter with the
following news items
The snow IS from three to ten feet
deep between Bodie and Lundy.
Mr.. Johnson, with three companions,
sank an incline shaft $50 feet on the
Levenfeldt. The ledge at that depth
is from one to three feet wide. The
ore is free milling, mostly silver, and
assays as high as $29S.
The Detroit Copper Company will
resume work under the management
of G. II. West, as soon rs the roads
and weather permit. Last Summer
furnace for the reduction of ore YVES
completed. A large amount of copper
was shipped, but Winter coming so
suddenly, they were forced to suspend
work for the season.
The Virginia Creek Hydraulic Com.
panty is anXiously waiting the opening
of Spring for.the purpose of commenc.
ing work on more extensive scale
Under the efficient snperintcndency
of ID. L. Jones, ditch two feet deep,
three feet wide, and ten miles long,
was cut, and giant erected sufficiently
large to wash an acre of ground a day
Work last Summer was retarded by
the breaking of the ditch, and the
scarcity of water. With all the set
backs, the bullion shipments amounted
to $4,000, which proves conclusiveiy
that this can be made dividend pay.
ing property. The heavy fall of snow
this Winter insuires large enough
supply of water to answerall purposes
Mr.. johnson goes from here to
San Francisco ON business CONNECTED
with his mine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02

small current of electricity generated
Immediately and painiessly stops the
toothache.
H. Cohen, one of the pioneer mer.
chants. of Bodie, is in Hawthorne
looking for suitable building in
which to open store.
James /. Flood and George K. Wells,
the principal owners of the Mount
Cory mine, spent three or four days Of
last week investigating the local
affairs of their company.
Secretary of State Dormer and his
bride passed through Hawthorne last
Friday on their way to Carson. The
happy couple were met by numerous
friends who were unanimous in wish
ing them all kinds Of joy.
Wilson Edmundson, for many years
conductor on. the Central Pacific
from Humboldt Wells to Ogden, com.
mitted suicide at Denver last Saturday
by taking morphine. He was in poor
health, and had been for some time.
A Misapprehenslon on the part OF a
few fmernbSr of the Esmeralda Social
Club CAME hear postponing the sheet
and pillow case party until next Mon
day. Look at your calendar and you
will see that Good Friday is not until
the 18th.
A Winnemucca lawyer filed q CON-
plant in the District Court of that
county a few days ago, that could not
be deciphered by the Clerk, attorney
nor anybody else, and the Judge sus-
taihed demurrer thereto on the
ground of its unintelligibility.
Mrs. j, E. Stoner, while hanging
some pictures few days ago, fell
from chair striking camp stool
with all Of her weight. She was seri.
ously injured internally, and, for a
time, her life was despaired of, but
she is now gradually getting better.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02
700 Mich Hilarity.

Maiden Lane was the scene OF an
unusual celebration last Saturday
night, Or, rather, In the wee sma'
hohrs of Sunday morning. Three Or
four pistol shots We're fired and a
dozen or two volleys of billingsgate
we're exchanged ahd-no arrests. One
OF these fine nights a late homecomer
will find such terror existing around
his shoufd-be happy fireside that he
will feel constrained to enter com
plant at farweell'a Palace of Justice,
and then the frail oAes, with their
male dependents, viii have an oppor-
tunity of explaining why decent
people should lie ia terror all hight to
crafty their desire FOR Noise and dis
tufbance. = "a