davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-30
SUMMONS.
IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF TWEEN.
l. tieth Township, in the County OF Esmer-
aida, State of Nevada |. n. Farwcll, j. p.
J. w. HOGAN, Plaintiff
VS..
NJ. NJ. GLENN, Defendant.


The State of Nevada sends greeting to NJ. u.
Glenn, defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear before
me, at my office, in said township, in the
County of Esmeralda, on the
Twenty-sixth Day OF April, A. ID. 1854,
At ten o'clock A. NJ, in an action brough.
against you by said plaintiff to answer the
complaint of the above named plaintiff.
said action is brought to recover from you
the sum OF S23 81 on an account for meat fur
nished you by plaintiff between September
3, 1888, and January 5, 1854; also, the sum of
So Is due from you TO one o. +. Taylor, for
carpet sold and delivered TO you at your
special instance and request on the second
day of November, 1893; also, the sum of SIS
for cord-wood sold you by one o. b. Lang at
your special instance and request between
November G, 1858, and December 20, 1888;
also, the sum of S4S 10 upon a settlement of
an account between You and one Jacob Stock
December 90, 1888, for board furnished you
and sundry persons at your instance and re-
quest all of said accounts are alleged to have
been duly assigned to the plaintiff before the
commencement of this suit for u valuable
consideration; or judgment will be taken
against you for the said amount Of one hun
dted and one and $500 dollars, together with
costs of this suit if you fail to appear and
answer
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said
county. greeting; Make legal service and
due return thereof
Given under my hand this tweny fourth day
of April, 1884.
/. N. FARWELL,
A Justice OF the Peace OF said Township.
CRocKER, CURLER 81 BOWLER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-30
ST. UNIONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Third Judicial District, of the state OF
Nevada, in and for the county of Esmeralda.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Can dates cards, to remain In until after
the Conventions, will be inserted for $lo,
Invariably In advance.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-30
the ELECTORAL VOTE.

The following is list Of the States
and the number of votes each will have
in the Electoral College. 1t will be
valuable for future reference. Cut It
out and paste 1t In your pocket book:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL T. 1884,

ex-senator John B. Gordon, of Georgia;
Henry Watterson, of Kentucky; Frank Hurd,
of Ohio; Congressman Morrison, of Illinois,
and Charles A. Dana, of New York.
It is alleged that this meeting has been ar
ranged by prominent men of New York and
Pennsylvania and that nothing will be left
undone to effect an undivided platformo
The american itself thinks this advance con-
ference will be in the nature of side-show
and that the national convention will be able
to construct a platform (which will meet the
approval of the citizens of the United States"
The professed object of the proposed Confer
ence is perhaps commendable but the pro-
posal to usurp, and do the work of the con-
vention proper, cannot but be mischeEious
and not beneficial. Such a conference could
only tend to widen the difficulties, if such ex
ist, which its proposed object is to heal. If
there is any differences in the party which
the work of the convention, by its nomina-
ton and its platform cannot allay, certainly
an outside, self-appointed advisory body can
do it. On better view the contemplated
conference will doubtless be abandoned.
The convention will be composed of repre-
sentative men ofwisdom, ability, experience,
and patriotism, whose work will be so care
fully prepared, and so just to all sections and
interests, as to command the undivided at
tention and unanimous and enthusiastic sup
port Of the whole party, and as result, en-
sure triumphant victory. Disorganizing
mar-plots must find no tolerance in mo-
mentoDs crisis like that which is now uDOu
us, when the blighting waves Of official and
partisan corruption that are overspreading
the land are to be beaten backward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
PROPOSED DEMOCRATIC CONFER
FNCE.

An effort is alleged to be being made to
holda preliminary meeting of prominent
Democrats, from the different sections of the
Union, prior to the assembling Of the Demo-
cratic convention at Chicago in July, to ar
range platform for the Presidential cam
paign and to, designate candidate to be
placed upon it. Such fore-stalling confer
ence would be an pertinence, showing a dis
trust of the wisdom, capability and patriot
gates are yet to be chosen. The National
convention may be safely left to discharge
its proper duties without impertinent inter
ference. Such conference will be as mall
apropos as the ridiculous "old gentlemen's
convention" on the eve of the rebellion, and
as useless, if not as harmless. Two conven-
tons are not needed to put a candidate in
the field, and will be more likely to produce
disoord than harmony.
1t is not to be supposed that self-consti-
tuted conference will be more likely to en-
body the wisdom and patriotism of the party,
than the convention officially chosen to pre-
pare the work of the campaign.
The convention itself should be trusted to
present a platform which will quiet all fac
tons, secure harmonious action, and GER
tainty of success. The Baltimore american is
authority for the statement that such a con-
ference is in contemplation. Accordinglto
that oracle the meeting is to be held at the
Mount Vernon hotel in the city of Balti-
more, that place being designated as half
way house between the north and south, and
on account of its ncarness to Washin gton.
The alleged object of the conference is to
perfect a harmonious understanding upon
important points of difference within the
party. An array of the names of those expect
ed to participate contains among the number
the following: Samuel j. Tilden, Henry B.
Payne, Of Ohio; SamuelJ Randall, of Penn
sylVania; the Hon, John G. Carlisle, Abram
S. Hewitt, ex-U nited States Senator McDon-
aid, Of Indiana; Senators Gibson, of Louisi-
ana; Bayard, of Delaware; Voorhees,, of In
diana; Vest, of Missouri; German, of Mary
land; Camden, of West Virginia; Vance, of
North Carolina, and Lamar, Of Mississippi;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.

The Twenty-fourth district New York, in
Republican convention elected ant-Arthur
men to Chicago, with preferences divided for
Blaine and Lincoln.
The Ninth district, Illinois, has elected
delegates to Chicago, and who are understood
to favor Logan.
The Fourteenth district, Pennsylvania has
elected Blaine delegates to Chicago.
Yesterday the primaries were held in Chi
cago, and to-day the delegates viii be elected
in the four districts. The pull in the prima-
ries is between the Logan and anti-Logan
parties. The numbers are about equal.
At Vandalia, H., the Republicans for that
district elected delegates to Chicago without
instructions.
The Fourteenth congressional district
elected delegates yesterday, who are instruct
ed for Logan, on account of his action in
the FitzJohn Porter case.
The Wyoming County, n. Y, convention
elected anti-Arthur delegates to the Chicago
convention.
Blaine delegates, are elected to Chicago
from the Twentieth district, Pennsylvania.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12

productions. In 1855, however, he began upon
his literary career proper, beginning series of
romances, each written to illustrate some social
or public wrong. sit is Never Too Late to
Mend" was the first of these, and directed
public attention to the brutalties of the English
prison system, and was instrumental in effecting
material reformation. Among his subsequent
works were The Course of True Love; White
Lies; The Cloister and the Hearth: Hard Cash;
Griffith Gaunt: Put Yourself in His Place; A
Terrible Temptation The Wandering Heir;
Maid, Wife and Widow A Hero and Martyr;
etc. Hard Cash was written with the object OF
calling attention to the abnses of English
lunatic asylums and produced SO profound an
effect that parliament was constrained TO make
radical change in the lunacy laws. Put Yourself
in His Place was powerful exposition of the ter
rorisms practiced by the English system of trades
unions upon independent workmen. Griffith
Gaunt was the finest exposition of social and do
nestle jealousy ever put forth in the English
tongue. In all Mr.. Reade was the author of
about forty novels and fully one-third of them
have been dramauzed and proven very success
full on the stage. Nearly all his books have been
translated into the different languages of Europe,
and all of them have found wide sale in this
country. As a writer Mr.. Reade's style was
characterized by great terseness and vigor well
as by wealth of incident which few writers of
fiction have possessed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
Trounced for His Laziness
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

WAYNEsyILLE, n. c., April IA SEN
sation was created here last night after
midnight by the cowhidding of W. Il. John
son, good looking young man noted for his
laziness. Johnson for some time past has
been living at the house of an old widow
named Crawford, whose kindness would
not permit her to turn him out Her
friends have repeatedly advised her
not to submit to the imposition, but without
effect. Last night after II O'Clock the
daughter and granddaughter of Mrs Craw-
ford went to her house, and forcing open the
front door entered the room in which John
son slept. The elder lit the lamp. johnson
stared wildly around at the visitors, who Or
dered him to get up at once.
sLeave the room first" said the
frightened man. The two women, both strong
and active, without further parley pulled him
from the bed and commenced belaboring
him with a cowhide. He was in his night
clothes, his legs being exposed, and he beat
a retreat to the passage. They followed, and
whipped him out in the street. The screams
for aid brought out the police, who rescued
him. The women warned him never to
come in the house again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.
Naval Cadet Alfred L. Hill, of chicago,t

Naval Cadet Alfred L. Hill, Of Chicago, has
resigned.
Governor McLane, Maryland, has appoint
ed Benjamin F. Ulman, well known He
brew citizen of Baltimore, an aide on bis
staff with the rank of colonel.
The reports of a fatal sheep disease in the
neighborhood of Erie, Pa, are reported to be
untrue.
At Parsons Bridge, N. c., during quarrel
Geo. Green struck Henry Hawkins with an
axe, killing him instantly.
At Bangor, Me-, by the bIeaking of an ice
jam In the Penobscot river yesterday, mil
lion feet Of logs escaped.
The McDonough Telephone and Telegraph
company filed articles of incorporation yes
terday in New York Their lines are to run
from New Yoak to California, and from
Florida to Maine.
The death is announced from Paris, of NJ.
Jean Baptist Dumas.
A number of miners are on strike in the
Pennsylvania regions, and are willing to ac-
cept ten cents a ton reduction but object to
the one fourth inch chance Of s ~Hen, which
would be equal to q cut of 20 per cent.
ON their wages
A four round soft glove fight is being ar
IdHStu DClNttH 1lllCu6il. INT GuSA4SA Eu@tt-
list, and Edmunds, the light weight cham
pion, New York, to take place in Madison
Square garden.
Major Moore, of the Salvation army, has
been arrested in New York for stealing $500
OF the funds of the organization
AT Allentown, Pa, a freight and coal
train collided on the Leigh Valley R. r., and
Jack Dether, foreman was killed, and other
hands injured. The two engines and
number Of cars were wrecked.
At Knoxville, Tenn, DR., James G. NJ.
Ramsey, distinguished physician and
author, died stnight, aged 81 years.
The Western Export association has met
in Chicago, and the brewers are to close on
June l, on account of the large stocks on
hand.
The strike of the coal beavers at Harper's
rolling MILL Newport, Ky, for the restora-
ton OF the wages paid last fall, will cause the
mill to close, and about sixty strikers en-
force the fdleness of 600 employees
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12

LONDON, April 11.-Charles Reade, the nov
est died this afternoon.
Mr. Reade was the youngest son of John Reade
Esq, of Ipsden House, 0xfordshire, England,
and was born in 1914. He graduated from Mag
dalen college in 1888, and so distinguished him
self that ne was elected to one of the Vinerain
Feilowships in 1s42. The year following he was
called to the bar by the society of Lncoln's Inn.
In 1S47 he received the gree of d. @. L. doc
tor of civil Tor cannon) Law from his
University. But the law was no
the field for the play of his genius, and he soon
abandoned it for the moro congenial paths of
literature. In 1852 he published his first story,
"Peg Wellington which Immediately gave him
rank as writer Of fiction. In 1853 he gave the
public his ''Christle tombstone" which met with
still greater favor. Some minor stories appeared
which added little to the fame Of his earlier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
Police Management.

inquiry into the police management to-day,
Anthony Comstock said, he thought prior to
1880, the district attorneys Office was as cor
rupt as the police department now is. Com
stock animGdyerted severely upon the adj
ministration of District Attorney Phelps.
''You are a malevolent and Infamous liar "
Shouted Judge Russell, jumping to his feet
and shaking his fist In the witness face.
Come, come, this wont do, y cried Chairman
Roosevelt, and Judge Russell repeated his
assertion to the committee. He afterwards
apologized for his display Of temper. d. j.
Whiteny, agent for the society for the pre-
yention of crime, testified that he thought
the police gave away raids organized upon
gambling saloons, therefore no arrests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12

subject only to Judge Lynch, there might be
some palliation of the transaction. But San
Francisco claims not only the average, but
the highest civilization. 1t assumes that it
has wealth, refinement and culture far
In advance of most modern American cities.
Ihis event strongly supports the conclusion
that there is something very rotten in our So
cial system.
There is lack of respect for the Judiciary,
and there Is probably well founded con-
viction that this branch has not earned the
right to the confidence of the people. On the
other hand there is rampant dangerous mob
spirit that is indisposed to respect the forms
OF law whenever their enforcement clashes
with the wishes of the uneasy masses. 1t can
not but be that this contempt for the demand
OF order, while owing its origin
somewhat to the inferior and unreliable
character of those who make and those who
administer the laws is mainly the outgrowth
OF the political lawlessness which for many
years has pervaded the country. Public
morality has been diluted from the injection
OF higher law, which considers that it has
right to plumber SO long as it pretends to
do it in the interest of God
and humanity. John Brown committed
murder, and yet under the regime which has
controlled the country he is regarded as
saint. In time when bold assassination is
canonfzed, when the will of the nation can
be defeated and presidency of the country
stolen in part by force, and in part by
Vaccinations, when theft is no crime and
political jobbery no offence, there is but little
reason to wonder that the people have be-
come demoralized, that mob law is aggressive
and that the law-giyers and the law inter-
prefers have but little trace of that firmness
and integrity which should be among the
istration of justice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
Death of Dumas.

Jean Baptiste Dumas was born at Alais, a town
of the department of Gard, a college town of
France, in the month of July, 1900. Under the
patronage of De Caudolle, at Geneva, he early
acquired considerable proficiency as botanist
and chemist. After his marriage, in 1891, with
the daughter of Alexandra Brongniant, he re-
sided at Paris and gave his undivided time to
chemistry, becoming professor in the polytech-
mic school in the faculty of science, and in the
school of medicine, and president of the society
for the encouragement of industry.
After the revolution of 1s4S he was elected to
the legislative assembly, and in 1S4s was appoint
ed by President Bonaparte to the ministry of ag
riculture and commerce. After the coup detat
of 1851 he was appointed senator and vice-presi-
dent of the municipal commission of Paris. His
published works scientific memoirs and organic
chemistry are highly valued
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
Boston Clothing House Price List.

The famous Boston Clothing House, at the
corner Of Third and Robert streets, st. Paul,
has Issued its thirteenth semi-annual price
list and descriptive catalogue of 1884. There
are directions fol- self measurement,
and the possessor of a catalogue from
this famous house can order goods
as satisfactorily as though selecting in per-
son from their immense stock. They send
a catalogue by mail to any one who will
send an address on postal card. Do not
fail to secure a Boston One Price Clothing
House catalogue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
The London Arrests Yesterday.

Days first name is John. He is an Amer
lean, was well dressed in tourist suit, and
wore diamond ring. He is a short, thick
set man, about 35 years of age, with black
moustache. When seized he struggled to es-
cape, and tried to reach his overcoat pockets,
in which were found two Internal machines
with clock-work pattern. Two more
machines were found in outside pockets
of his under coat, and one in the breast
pockets. The machines are believed to be ex-
actly like those found in the London railway
stations. It is expected he will finally be
brought to London, and charged with hav-
ing caused the explosion at the Victoria sta
ton. 1t is stated that Patrick Fitzgerald has
been In regular communication with P. j..
Sheridan. He was connected with James
Cary's gang and once presided at meeting
of inyincibles In Dublin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
CURRENT COMMENE.

In the older and Weather states mutual Savings
Banks associations are very numerous. Accord
ing to the latest report of Comptroller Knox,
these banks number $50, and have deposits
amounting to S1,116, 100, 1854, which is $4,000
900 more than the 2,501 national banks hold. The
women, young and old, and the boys of Massa-
chusetts own the quarter part of the 1852, 000,-
900 deposited in the Savings Banks of that state.
The number of depositors in Massachusetts, is
8O6,01O, and of these 976,95S are minors and
adult females
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12

The high license committee placed in
nomination an aldermanic ticket last night
which is in the main, composed of eminently
reputable citizens, but from the popular
standpoint of securing votes it is an emf
nently weak ticket. The placing of saloon
keepers in nomination for two of the posi-
tions was urged as a display of hberality
on the part of the committee. The argument
will also be raised from this action that the
more wealthy saloon men are uniting to
crush out the financially weak men in that
business, and that the moral reform element
is being overlooked. The GLOBE regrets to
say that the bright prospects of the inception
of the movement have not been verified by
the subsequent action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12

THE Kindred faction have secured a great
advantage oyer the Nelson faction in the
Fifth district. They have sought for harmony
and their overtures have been spurned. The
Nelsonites have said to over $4,000 voters in
the Fifth district, we do not want your votes;
we do not want TO affiliate with you. By
this action the Kindred faction are placed in
position where every instinct of decency
and self respect tmpels them to act
Independent of the Nelsonites They have
dore all that honorable gentlemen can do to
secure peace, and the fact that Nelson is to
be nominated at Fergus Falls on the day be
fore the Moorhead convention, leaves the
Kindred faction no alternative but to put
candidate in the field on the Oath. Fortu-
nately they can do SO under their call, if they
see fit, and the position is such that they
cannot now avoid it without the most hui
initiating surrender.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
IRVING To Break fine Pool.

DENVER, Col, April IA meeting OF
the Colorado pool was held here 10 day. All
the roads were represented. Early in the
meeting the Union Pacific people introduced
a resolution that rates be restored to tariff
figures, which was lost as was also the reso-
luton by the representatives Of the Buriing-
ton & Missouri, having for It's object disso-
luton Of the pool. The meeting was a
stormy one, and tonight adjourned subject
to the call Of the commissioner, without hay
ing accomplished anything.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12

an agent of the GLOBE writing from Win
nebago City, April 18th, says:
There is considerable complaint in reference
to the GLOBE being carried by and the Press
always coming on time
This is additional evidence of the scoun-
drelly discrimination of route agents in the
hapdiingof papers on the trains We trust
our friends will continue their reports and
be careful to give exact dates that we may
be able to pin the scoundrelism
down to the guilty rascals. The
uniform reports like the above that the
GLOBE is carried by while the p. p. is al
ways delivered proves that it is time to ''turn
the rascals out" The GLOBE has contented
itself with endeayoring to secure
. remedy by simply calling the
attention of local officials to the derellction,
but the evil has reached such proportions as
to demand a little square toed war and an
appeal 10 higher court. GIVE Us The facts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12

A REPUBLICAN organ that seems little out
of tune, speaking of the Keifer-Boynton in
vestigation, in which Keifer lost so much
reputation, excrutiatingly says: ''The Com
mittee virtually agree in saying that ex-speak-
er Keifer lied, and that he has attempted to
fortify his falsehood by the false witness of
hisreputable persons" Yet this man of
shabby veracity is Republican leader, and
some Of his heartless associates are trying to
displace him from his leadership, not because
he has lied, but because he has had the i'll
luck to be detected in lying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
WASHINGTON BUREAU.

The Washington News Bureau of the st. Paul
GLOBE is located at 1924 New York avenue.
Residents of the northwest visiting Washington
and having matters of local interest to give the
public will receive prompt and courteous atten-
ton by calling at or addressing the above num-
Der. All letters SO addressed to give the name
and Washington address of the sender, to ensure
attention.
The GLOBE can be found on sale at the follow
ing news stands in Washington:
NATIONAL HOTEL,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
More Church Trnnhlea.

New YORK, April LITTLE Madison avenue
Congregational church troubles continue.
Deacon Fl. H. Cummings, of the Ranney
party, sent letter to-day to the Newman
deacons of the committee appointed to revise
the church lists, stating the board Of deacons
had no power to prescribe rules and the
church had no power to cut of members in
the manner proposed.