davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
Gen. COise's Wound.

General Hickenlooper tells a good
one on General Corse. 1t was AZ Ala
toOna that a rifle bal took Corse
alongside of the head. General Sher.
man received word from General
Corse that his ear and portion of his
cheek-bone were gone, but that he was
still able TO hold his position and fight
it out.
As soon as possible Sherman got
over TO see him, full of anxiety for HIM.
He found Corse with his head IN
bandages, and, in his anxiety to know
the nature of the injuries, impatienlly
ordered the surgeon to remove the
cloths. This was done slowly, and
with great foimality, and there was
revealed slight scratch of the cheek
and hole in the ear.
Sherman looked intently at it and
calmly remarked:
Why, Corse, they came damnl near
missing you, didn't they g'-Comnaer-
eict Gdsette.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
Indian JugSlers.

The jugglers of India are unsur-
passed, IN natural magic. An English
journal furnishes an illustration,
which, though not new is remarkable.
A juggler took an earthenware pot,
filled 1t with earth mostened with u
little water, and placed among the
earth mango seed, which had been
examined beforehand. This done, he
threw sheet over The pot. and almost
immediately removed il again, when
it appeared that, in the space of say
half a minute, the seed had become
n young mango tree. Again, the sheet
was thrown over the pot, and on being
n second time removed, the mango
tree had doubled in size. The same
process was repeated third time and
now the tree was covered with small,
unripe mangoes. This time, the Jug
Ter plucked The tree out of the earth,
display ing The roots and the remains
of the original mango stone from
which il was supposed to have sprung.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
Bayapd And Bruce.

Col. George Williams, ex member
of the Ohio Legislature, tells me that
Bayard does not scruple to show his
contempt for the negro. Said he:
When Bruce was in the Senate
Bayard would never refer to him as
the Senator from Mississippi. and be
studiously avoided meeting and bow
ing to him. If he saw he must pass
Bruce in going across the chamber he
would turn aside with a naughty look
and go into one of the cloak-rooms
until the latter had passed, and If he
had to give the Senate mention, of
Bruce he would refer to him imper-
sonally, saying, it has been said on
this floor, or Il member has stated so
and So but he never would accoed to
Bruce his recognition as gentleman
and Senator. CleceldRd Ledder.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
The san Marine Repabiic. .

The little republic Of San Marino Is
enclosed in the Kingdom OF Italy. II
is bounded on the north, east and south
by the province of Forti. and on the
west by that Of Pessro. Its territory
covers about twenty-five square miles.
The population numbers $500 souls,
and the capital, San Marine, has l,200.
1t is perched on the summit OF
mountain called Mount Titan, or the
Grants, which sometimes leads to this
little State being termed the Titanic
Republic. Its origin dates from the
fourth century, and for heraldic bear
ings it has the following; Argent,
three strong towers, azure, on three
rocks of the same; three curved flames,
gules issue from the towers and crown
them. The motto is Liberlas.' Che
escutcbeon is surrounded by flags and
surmounted by a crown, indicating
sovereign state. The republic has an
order of chlvalry, created In 1855,
under the name of Order OF San Marino.
1t consists of Greek cross, with towers
at the four angles, and IN the center a
medallion with arms of the republic,
surmounted by a princely crown, closed
and suspended by a striped blue and
white ribbon. These are the national
colors.
In 1906 Bonaparte, after defeating
the Austrians, sent the celebrated math-
ematician, Mongo, to compliment the
free mountaineers and make them
offers OF ggrandisement, but they very
politely and very prudently declined.
When Italy became Kingdom Napo-
leon desired to preserve this small
State intact. II is a rare sample OF a
republic TO preserve, said the En-
peror. In 1S49, Garibaldi driven from
Rome by General Oudinot, took refuge
III San Marine, forbidding his soldiers
to do any harm to the inhabitants.
Victor Emanuel not only respected the
liberty of the institutions of this little
country, but always showed it great
sympathy, especially on his visit to
Bologna at the time of the Inaugural
ton of the .Ancona railway, in 1861.
In 1862, a treaty of customs and COM
merce was, concluded between Italy
and the republic.
San Marino owes its origin to her
nit of that name, born in Dalmatia in
the fourth century, and who went to
Italy to work as mason, at the re-
building of the walls of Rlmini.
Marine afterwards took refuge in the
midst of the woods on Mount Titan,
and constructed there cabin in which
he ended his days. The place where
he expired soon became the object OF
pilgrimages, and houses were built
there which ultimately formed the
town of San Marine, The fete of the
Saint Is celebrated on the 4th OF Sep
TENDER.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
Frozen Courtshfp.

This is related by the Belfast, Me,
Jour1at. During the recent frosty
night which suddenly succeeded a
rainy and sloppy days. Belfast young
man mel with II singular catastrophe.
He went home with his young lady
and stood outside talking with her.
The honeyed words SO charmed him
that the minutes glided by unheeded.
When at last be said good night and
prepared to leave his fair companion,
he found himself unable to move. He
was actually frozen and could not lift
his feet. The girl went into the
kitchen and returned with kettle of
hot water. with which she proceeded
to thaw ont her imprisoned lover.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
TEE rumor comes that General Rose

TEE rumor comes that General Rose
crsus is after the position of Architect
Of the National Capital, says the
Record Union. What the General will
not assume to ill in the form OF office
b not worth the filling. II was a bad
appointment when he was placed upon
the Board OF Regents of the State Uni.
versity. There, however, he will be
neutralized and can do little harm, but
ss Architect of the Capital of Wash
ington he would have an opportunity
to display bis general incompetency in
. way that might cost Congress dearly.
70 say nothing Of the Generals dis.
position to "get even" upon those who
cross his path.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
CLEvELAND's CABINET.

Following is the Cabinet which Mr.,
Cleveland has selected:
Secretary OF State-Thomas F. Bay
ard, of. Delaware.
secretary of the Treasury-Daniel
Manning, of New York. -
Secretary of War-W. G. Endicott,
ol Massachusetts,.
secretary of the Navy-W. c. Whit
ney, of New York.
Attorney General-A. H. Garland,
of Arkansas,
Secretary Of the Intsrior-L. @. G.
Lamar, of Mississippi.
Postmaster Generally. f. Villas, of
Wisconsin.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
A BlG BULL.

The theory is accepted by some that
she completion, by De Lcsseps, of the
canal across the lsthmus will seriously
affect the flow Of the Gulf stream.
Owing to the difference of elevation
between the two oceans, of which the
Atlantic Is the higher by several feet.
the belief 10 entertained that as soon as
the canal is cut through and a water
Cyso munication established the current,
hitherto sweeping from the Gulf OF
Mexico to the north west shores OF
Europe, will nnd an outlet in the
Pacific and that in consequence of the
cessation of the flow of warm water,
the climate of England will suddenly
bee. me ~ severe as that Of Labrador
Th,-e who have faith In this theory
take into consideration neither the
limited capacity Of the canal nor the
h,ks which would prevent the estab-
lishnent Of q regular current. They
simply have faith, and Notwithstanding
the exceeding hardship and peril
attending the life of laborer on the
Isthmus, many enthusiastic freshmen,
incited by their desire to break the
power Of England, are volunteering
for the work, which costs so many
lives. They are willing to encounter
the dlscomforts of the tropics and the
dangers OF the isthmus fever that they
may assist in expediting the destruc-
ton of England. The men who are
thus willing to sacrifice themselves on
the altar of their country's hatred arc
At least entitled to the respect which
ear1estaess Of purpose always excites;
they are Of y type entirely distinct from
tho dynamiters, who aim TO destroy
innocent people without warning, or
personal risk, but their scheme in.
wolves the most remarkable bull ever
perpetrated by the countrymen Of
Boyle Roche. Even should their
theory be true, the diversion Of the
gulf stream would freeze Ireland with
the sister island, and the self immolat-
ing patriots would learn, alter they
had destroyed the enemy of their
country, that they had no inhabitable
country left to enjoy the fruits of their
labor. The Green Sod would he a
green sod no longer. The Emerald
Isle would be nothing but snowy
waste fit only for Esquimaux and Polar
bears.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18

uEI Dior working people Send 10 cents
ULIT postage, and we will mail you free, a
royal, valuable sample bog Of goods that will
put you II the way Of making more money in
II few days than you ever thought possible vt
any business. Capital not required. You
can live at homo and work in spare time only,
or all lifetime. All of both sexes, Of all ages,
earned every evening. That all who want
workr ay test the business. we mo 10 this
imp aallelcd offer: 70 all who are notwell
satided we will send 81 to pay for the BILE
OF writing US. Full particulars, directions,
etc., sent free. Immense pay absolotcly suro
for all who start at once. Don't delay.
Address aTnsos a ca, Portland, NaiAe.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
THE British Medical Journal der

THE British Medical Journal denie
the possibility of smoking having
caused the cancer with which General
Grant is afflicted. The Journal says
that the risk of cancer in the throat
incurred by smokers is infinitely small,
and it denounces the anti-tobacconists
for seeking to make capital of the suf-
ferinpS of great man.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18

A. &. PRATT has started new
weekly in Carson. The Free Lance
will be devoted to the agricultural and
interests of the State and is
carefully edited sheet well deserving
success for which its proprietor hopes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
r. RAxDALL, of Pennsylvania,

Mr.. RASDALL, Of Pennsylvania, is
receiving we'll meri,ed praise for the
nasterly manner in which he handled
- fight for the bill placing Genera.
l1c6pt On the retired list. If all Demo-
dtofo were like Mr.. Randall there
K0uli be little chances for party strife.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18

The Public Heratd, published by l..
Lum Smith, 704 Chestnut Street, Phila-
delphia, is valuable jouanal, and Is
doing good work in exposing all
kinds OF fraudulent advertisers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

OLIVER LINING MINING COMPANY
= Location ofprincipal place of business.
San Francisco. California; location of works,
Esmeralda Mining District, Esmerada Coun-
ty. Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of assess
ment mo. u levied on the sixteenth day of
December 1854. the several amounts set oppo-
site the names Of the respective share-ho dsrs,
fnllnms.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
THERE'S something want you to

HERE something want you To
read," said Fogg, laying down the
paper. Its from my wife But don't
criticise the orihogrsphy, please. Fact
is, Mrs. Fogg was school teacher for
= good many years, and therefore she
never learned TO spell. Ii wasn't nee
essnry, you know. She always had
the spelling book when she was hear
ing her class. But II comes awkward
for her nov when she comes to write q
letter"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18

BLAINE and Cleveland are on good
terms and 1t would be better for every
body that all i'll feeling over politics
should he forgotten.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
AURORA, EsMERALDA COUNTY,
STATE OF NEVADA,

STATE OF NEVADA,
January 10, 1885.
THO EUGENE GODAT AND JOHN
l. Gillis-You are hereby notified that 1,
dollars in labor and improyements mon the
Bright Star Mining Claim, situated In Esmer-
aida Mining District, in said county, the said
expenditure having been made in order to hold
said premises under the provisions of Section
1924 of the Revised Statutes of The United
States, being the amount required to hold the
same for the years ending December 81, 1888;
ard December 81, 1884; and if, within ninety
days after this notice by publication, yon
fail or refuse to contribute your proportion
of such expenditure rs co-owners your
interest in said claim will become the
property of the subscriber under said Sec
ton 2,324 CHARLES SCHULTZ,
CO-owner.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18

of the Board of Directors, made on the six
teenth day of December, 1884, many shares
of each parcel Of such stock as may be neces-
sary will be sold at public auction. at the
office of the company, Room 90, No. 419 Cali
fornia street, San Francisco. California, on
THURSDAY, the
Nineteenth Day OF February. 1855
At the hour of two o'clock p. NJ. of said day
TO pay said delinquent assessment thereon
together with costs of advertising and expen-
SEES of the sale.
j. STADTFELD, JR.. Secretary
Ofiice-Room %, No. 4l9 California street,
San Francisco, California. Fe. 4, I'd
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
SeeOnd Wind.


 The reader may not be aware that in ordi- nary respiration we only use portion of our lungs, the cells at the extremity not being brought into play This is the reason why those who are not ''in training" and who try to run for any distance, soon begin to gasp, and unless they are courageous enough to persevere in spite of the choking sensation, are forced to stop. But if they will perse- were, the choking goes off, and the result is what is technically known as "second wind. ]" When the second wind is fully established the runner does not become out of breath but goes on running as long as his legs will carry him. I know this by experience, hay ing been accustomed for some years to run three miles every morning over very hilly road. The fact is, that on starting, the far thest portions of the lungs are choked with effete air and the remainder do not supply air enough to meet the increased circulation caused by exercise. By degrees, however, the neglected cells come into play, and when the entire lung is in working order the circu- 1ation and respiration again balance each other, and the 'tsecond wind" is the result: Now let the reader repeat his experiment ot holding his breath against time, but first let him force out of his lungs every particle ot air that he can expel, and then draw as deeI breath as his lungs will hold. Ii this be repeated some seventy or eighty times, by way of imitation of the whale, the experl menter will find that he can hold his breatt for a minute and half without inconyen ience. Should he be swimmer he should always take this precaution before sstaking header and he will find that he can swim for a considerable distance before he need l rise for breath.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
CERTAINLY.

"Is life worth livings" Certainly, but is ! life worth boarding?- Post Positive, steal; comparative, embezzle superlative, financier.-On City Blizzard. It is not to be wondered at that Harrigar l should lose Hart after his many -reverses.- Boston Transcript.
 The woman with the iron jaw graduated al Vassar. She got her education by chewing gum.-Atlanta Constitution. The letter p's usefulness to pneumonia is about like that of the husband. of boss mil 1iner.-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegf.ph. It is said that the Empress of Austria lately walked eighteen miles in London. She must nafs been shopping. g.-Boston Post.
 England calls it arbitration but we are ! inclined to think that Crawling would be a very much more appropriate word.-Boston Post.
 A poet propounds the conundrum, ''What ! is warmer thnn woman's love" Answer A woman's ternpsr.-Burlington Free Press
 sswhy comes net my lover to mel" walls a poetess in Chicago newspspef. Fen to one he's at the skating rink with another girl. = Boston Courier.
 ! The legislature has been in session 100 } days snd has passed thirteen bills. As thir- teen is an ndrr1neky nunTber it is thought an other will be passsd before Christmas. s.- Philadelphia Call
 A melon growing upon shrub is the latest fruit novelty in California. When this uew style becomes generally adopted, melon stealing will not be near so hard on fel- | lows back as it is nows--Lowell Citizen. A va1uab1s Connecticut COW came to a mysterious end, and g post -mortem revealed 5 three inches of fence wire i1r her lungs. Connecticut cows are now being taught to breathe less robustly. Philadelphia Call. A Staten Island man was thrown from his horse on the very dsy he was to have been married, and cut his head open. He had it bandaged up, however, and went through the nuptials as if nothing had happened. A man who is brave enough to get married does not trtina g. little thing like being thrown from horse.-Bostoh Pest.
 "You ought to have your baby baptized, 'Rastus" said a member of the church to & colored father ''Yes, sah, but I can't af- ford de cost" ''It doesn't cost anything. :" 1T know it doesn't cost nuthin' fo' de mere act of baptism, sah, but. yo' see 1 owe de minister S2 for perfo'min' de weddin' cer'- mony yesh ago, an he thought object, sah, to baptizin' a Babf dat hadn't never been
 paid fo'. ."-New York fiif2es:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14

had to give up the plug All the Southern CTS use plug. The eastern men and those from the North and West generally use fine cut, but you can't sell it to a genuine South erner. The eastern men generally spend the most money for tobacco in one way or the other. They buy the best they can get, and when they smoke run high up in price. These New York fellows who come here us- ually buy twenty-five cent cigars, while your average Congressman and Senator from the South buys five and ten cent cigars"
 The plan to found great Roman Catholic university in Washington is an interesting one. The consideration which has out weighed the large monetary inducements offered to locate elsewhere is, the prelates who decided the matter say, the fact that Washington possesses the national museum, the congressional library and other advan- tages, and i5 fast becoming literary and scientific center There are Other advsn- the national capital, draws to it representa- tives from all sections of the country, and affords exceptional opportunities for obtain ing information of direct and indirect de- nominationa1 value. The property selected for the university lies within mi1e Of the city limits, and between the city and the Soldiers home. It is 6 piece of ground known as the Middleton estate, contains sixty-fve acres, is well wooded, and on it is located the spring which supplies the capi- to1 building with water
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
Tifursda5, May 1a, 1888.
THE POLYGAmIsTs.

The affair at Bear Lake, Idaho where of fcers who attempted to arrest polygamists were resisted, has again sharply called pub liz attention to the Mormon question. And right oh the heels of the report of this affair comes the news that Mormons are in Wash ington trying to impress the authorities there with the idea that they should not be "per- secuted"
 H&=Senator A. g. Paddock, who is O mem Der of the Utah eomni ssion, has some opin- ions concerning the present attitude of the Mormon leaders which are worth attention The recent address to the President and peo-
 pie of the United States by the Mormons de nounced the work of the commission. MT.
 PaddocEs belief Is thet the main object of
 the address is revival of refigfoHs enthusi-
 asm among the Mormon people, so as to make apostasy from, schism in, the
 church, on account of proceedings against the practice of polygamy, more difficult, if not altogether impossible. The Edmunds law
 has been enforced with 50 much vigor and success, the sentiment of the country is so unanimously in support of determined pol icy, and the recent decisions of the Supreme court have been 50 preDguneed in favor of the law and it's methods for suppressing polygamy, that many good and strong men among the Mormons have begun to think and say to each other that it would be better to discontinue the practice. Several persois under indictment pleaded guilty threw themselves upon the mercy of the court, promised not again te offend and were released with slight punishment, At such per formances were bitterly denounced by the Mormon press and people, and in MT. Pad docks opinion the mass meetings, the ad- dress, which is mainly & defence of the polygamie covenant, and the whole demon stration against the eufofcerfent of the Ed ] n1unds law were gotten up to eounteraet the influences at work inside and outside of the church against polygam5.
 The President told the Mormons who, with George Q. Cannon at their head, called upon him that he hadn't had time to consider what he should recommend to Congress, but as for the Edmunds law, it would certainly
 be sustained by the executive and the Su-
 preme court, as long as it remains law.
 Fortunately there is abundant reason to be-
 lieve that if the Edfnunds law is not sufi-
 eient for the problem the people will de-
 mand law that is: 1t looks very much as if polygainy iii this country had about run it's course
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
COMMUNICATIONS.
The Stumbling Blocks.

To the EDIToR of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 They are numerous and multiform in this city of New Haven: The kind to be noticed in our present paragraphs those of solid stone. They are on our public sidewalks. Reader, did you never notice them? Eh, you didn'ta We'll, you would be likely to re- member the kind if some night in the bliz- gard daze of street gas1ight you should po- litely make room for an advancing platoon of ladies and gentlemen and instantly find yourself pitching neck and heels together over one of these same oblong stumbling blocks. Hurt you muehF' somebody asks. But even if you are not dead, don't say a word; for, mind you now, these stumbling blocks have their uses. Yes, they are con venient means of transit for many very re- spectacle citizens-very-to theff carriages in waiting at their gates. And how unrea- sonable it would be to expect them to take those blocks away with them in their carriages. They must leave them there ttttfl they come again, whether it be tomorrow or rext. week. Said blocks may, indeed, now and then even wreck the carriages of other citi- zens, but they are nothing but shanks carriages after all. And, besides, there are many hundreds of these stumbling blocks. And who is going to pay for their removals Eh, boyl It is about time for all good citizens to admit certain maxims which must prevail in city life or else there's no use in having cities at all
 Everybody who don't mean to be a green horn all his life ought to find out by this time how indispensable to citizens comforts it is that should firmly establish in our cities instead of the old golden rule such other strong and brazen ones that 'Fyour eyes are your GEeps; ttalf's fair in politics. , s;no friendships in trade, "tvsty man for himself" ssand the devil take the finder mostn UMPH!