davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-10-17

9teS er9tebt 10000, 900 8ui4el ais BEN
annGbernoen 8eoarf bon ausnQrtS.
Su Solge be5 un8iinitigen grntepetter5
1T nur ein fleiner Shelf De8 @ei3enS fiir
Ma6I3ipe6e 9%eeignet. Sic 6aferernte mir6
fir por3iiQLib er0cbtet. 8on Der lebiG9riz
gen g~8ei3enernte beftnben fib uocb etpa
2,475, 648 8uicbel in BEN 6Gnoen Der 9roe
bu5enten. Der fitr ben 8eoarf notbnenz
btge 8etrag, mel9er eingefibrt werbell
muB, lit etDa 189, 799 $50 8uicbel, ungez
fGDr 1886 900 Die MoAe, Der 6anoelSs
agent Get6 in Bumferline, S6ottlano, err
flGrt, baB, eloubwirbi9en 8ericbten mach,
baS Sabr 1894 ein Sabr Der @nttGulbung
fir Die britiiben Sarmer iein mtro. Set
benz Sum- bat icbmereS llnipetter oa3 6eu
uno baS @etretoe bei6doi9t, un6 &ranf>
betten unter ben &artoffeln berporgerufen.
QImtltbe @rntebericbte aus Sranfreicb
ergebcn cine, bet Guantitdt na6, mebr ais
b~ur6i6nittlibe Mei3enernte. Sranfreidb
mtro burcb Die @rute tbatld9li6 unab6Gnz
gig bonn NuSlanoe, ober trobOem miro bod
etniger Bei3en eingefibrt iperben.
Die Wet3enernte in 6umdnien it bie
i6Iedteite, tpelcbe leit flint Sa6ren Dogee
peien lit; Die 0toggencrute lit i6tecbter mie
IcBtes Sabr, uno @crite unb 6afer bic niez
Ort9ite iett flint Sabren. WaiS bat nur
cine babe Grnte ergcben.
9te W~ei5enernte in 9%eutldbLano 1tebt
Oer lebtidbrigen all Wtenge unb @ute mach,
unO Die &artoFfeIernte lit iblecbt.
Sn Seiterreid tpirb bic NciSenernte
aut 10000 900 8ui6eI abgeltbdbt; Oerite
uno !6afer geben cine Wtttelernte, aber Der
WaiS peripribt nidt bel. Sn STATEN lit,
ben 8ericbtcu nadb, Die @etreioeernte Der
GualttGt nab cine ~bor3IgIicbs; oct MaiS
1T pegen bet anbaltenben 9Irre in nielcn
Gegenben miBratben.
Sn 8eI9ien Bat Der @eisen, bes unz
gttnitigen 8etterS wc9en, an Der QualitGt
beoeuten0en S3aben g%elttten.
Die Mei3enfelber l1ngarns BADEN 1917
600, 900 8uibel g~cliefert Die &oggencrnte
betrdgt 81, uno Bic W1atsernte 60 Wtiuioz
men 8ul6el., Jtoggen bat in Oeiterrei6
cine 0urAi6nittsernte sr9cbsn, Obgleib bic
QualltGt gerin9 1T.
Sn &uBlanb nir6 burb bie fortibreiz
tenoe 8ouenbun9 bev iibirii9cn @lien>
balm Dem 0anbel elm neue5 SelD er0ffnet
uno auf ben WGrftcn @uropas mtrb na9
Nnnabme oes StottitiferS bemndcbIt Elm
neuer Gonfurrent er1bctncn, neil burb bic
@tienbabn ein getpaLtige5 @ebiet frudt3
barren 2anDeS unter @ultl&r gebrabt werz
ben tptro.
, 1894-10-17
1l1i6hanoIun9 Don 0efan9euen.
mie peiroto nit ieinen poIitifden 6eonern
um9eht
0Rio s oneiro, u. Oft

Sn bem groseiie gegen 0ominquea
tpelder dib an Dem leBten 2lufrubr be-
t1eilt9t bate, ia9te Ocrielbe aus, baB, na9s
Dem CT nit mebreren anberen Berionen
Derbaftet morber, idmmtIicbe Ger6aftete
enttleibet unO nit Gouenben geprligelt
iporben ieien. 8ier 8erionen ieien inter
Der MiBbanblung geitor6en, unb Die meiiten
ieien obnmdbtig 9ewOrOen, pOrauf lte ale
auf etren 6aufen 5uiantmen8ewOrfen nor
BEN ieien. Oils bic @efdngniBparter gez
fommeu Ieien, Inn ie in Die 3eQen 3u
%brin9el1, fei etn Weann, ipelber unter Dem
Meni6enbaufen 9eIegen babe, eritidt aufz
~9efunben morben.
, 1894-10-17
DritifdJe See=Soloaten 9elanOet.
Die portu9ieiifden Beb0roen in
Gaurenso Mtarques p0ui9
ratblos.
Grupper fir Ole beordrote Staot anf9e=
brabt.
Sobannisburg Sransbaal, !
II. Sftober. {

8ieIc Sem obner Der gloc6baricbaft Der
0elagoa 8at begaben iib gu S6iffe nab
9tatat.
Die portu9iefii3en 8eb6r6en in 9ouren3o
Marque5 finb Douitdnots oemoraliitrt. Die
bon Dem britiI6en &anonenboote vGbruit"
Gelan0eten WartnezS olOater bei6jiben bic
Sntereiien Der bier ipobnenben @ngldnber.
Qtuf @uni6 Der portu9ieItiAen 8eb0rben
lperben bier unO in 8retoria Gruppen aufz
9ebradt, I'm, 2auren5O Marque3 81 6iIfe
81 fDmnen, aber bet transport Der Srup;
pen nacb Der Sititc lpirO l6mierig ietn, Oa
Sic @iienbabnuerbinbung nit ber b~elagerz
ten Staot unterbroben lit.
, 1894-10-17
frau berIib
&eiftet itd etnen Krampfanfau. Die Der
theiot9ung ld6t Den Qn9cflaeten elm
ontes &eumunos.6 eu9nt6 ais.
ftellen.

Trau 6erltb fiibrte beute MOr9en Dor
Ricbter 8rentanO cine &Om0Oic auf, III
Wclber ie tpie bon &rGmpfen beiauen
pIOBlicb nit lautem &reii6cn ~aufiprau9
unO mt ben Qlrmen nm iicb berfucbtelte.
Die @eriblsOiener bra6ten Die GobenOe III
ein anOeres .3immer, no Die 6raI in
Sblaf D~erftel.
Die 8ertbeibigung fi6rte beute Wfor9en
cine Qtn3abI BON 3eugen Dor, mel6e benz
Gbepaar 6erlib uno ben anbercn 2lngetlagz
ten Elm guteS Seumunos5eu9niB ausiteQten.
, 1894-10-17
Grnteberidlte aus europa,
Don Dem Statififer oes electromagnetic
ments 5uio~mmenoefellt.
SO abin9ton, II. Oft.

Ser bet9efI8te 8ericbt OeS Statiitifers
6es Observation-Disclosures seigt bas Grz
gebniB Der Grnte in europa pom Sabre
1894 fir BEN MDnat OftOber an. Die
@et3enernte betrdgt etipa 1,435, 410,000
8in9elter 8ui6el, Bel einem re8elmdBigen
Yerbrau6e bon 1,553,5 500, 600 8ui6cln.
9en 2anOern nacb Dertbeilt ii6 Die Grnte
tpie iOl8t, nobel Die eriten 3a6len ba5 Grz
9ebniB unO bic "5tpeiten ben 8erbraucb
aeben.
, 1894-10-17
unfoI in Ser pumpitation an Ger
p Str.

Sn Ser Yumpitatton all Der %. StraBe
purbe aeftern Nabmittag cine Der 9roben
Bumpmaicbinen Durb ben 8ru9 elmer
WeQe unbraucbbar. Die @aiicr5ufubr
fir bas @ebiet, bas bon bicier Station aus
nit 8aiier perlor9t miro, miro oaourb
tGgIicb nm Is WtIionen @aIonen Der>
%rin9ert, bis Die 3eparoturarbeit, wel9e
spei bis BRET 0oben in Qlnlprub nebnlcu
b%iirfte, nod nicbt polenbet lit. Ner ben
unfau ueri6uloet, mirb Ourb cine itren9e
unterlu6ung ermittelt peroen.
, 1894-10-17

-Nt6arb 6. Ofaucr loute iib 6eute frit6
Dor Nibter Seperion 9egen bic Q1flage oes
@rlan9ens bon @elO uuter faliben @nQa>
ben ~perantpurten. @r lit photograph BON
8eruf unO ioa an9ebli9 TrGa Sames
OoDle aus $50. 412 9luitin 2lpe. nm cine
betrG6tIicbe Sumrle betro9en baben, inoem
er ibr peripracb cine g%elpiiie 2ln3abl 8iIocr
SIT ~Iiefern, OieieS aber niht that. @s &C.
lang ibm einen Qufi6ub ieines Gerb0rs
bis gum 20. B. so. Su crtpirfen.
, 1894-10-17
600 uuter oen RGoern.

Sobn Moorc, Elm Q8eicbeniteuer Der Gbi=
cogo & 3tod Sslanbs 8abu, murbe 6eute
Morgen um 8 uGr in Gbicoqo 6eigbtS
Ourdb eincn 8abn5ug, Ser iiber i'm binme9z
9ing, getObtet.
superintendent 8otrid Wtcg1icoIs pur6e
ami Ocn @eIeticn Der Nltonc8abn bon
einem Bug Der SuinoiS Gentralz8a6n
beute WiOrgen get0btet.
, 1894-10-17
Shifsperlooer III Colon itreifen.
Sic fino nit fiinfunopier5i9 Gents oen Gag
nidt 5ufrieoen.
g III a, Colombia, II. DIT.

Die S9ifisperlaoer in GolOn 1aben it9
9etpeigert, bic 6olslaoung eincS S6ooners
81 45 Gents Den Sag 5l. l0l6en es mcroen
beSbalb au5mdrtigc Nrbeitsfrdfte geill9t
unO bic Streifer itOBen 0robun8en aus.
8rimitipe @reiOIop, ber BrditOent Oe5
StaateS 1T bon 8Ogota nob 8uga abgcs
reiit. Ser .3wed leiner 0teiie lit unbcz
FAINT, ober mabri6etnli9 mill CT periOnz
licb Ben 8eriub macbcn, Die peri6iebenen
pOLitiihen Barteten GIT berubi9en, uno Die
rationale 8artei ipieoer ber5uiteQen.
, 1894-10-17
Gin DYnamitattentat.
Cine Grocerie NIT OYnamit in ole SUIT ee=
fprenet.
g +. SofeD6, me., II. Sf

y " ? y "FVI TT ~"
@eitern 9tbenb murbe Sic @rocerie bon
s. =. @or an Der Ct. Soiep6 Npe. nit
0bno1ntt in Bic 2uft 9elprengt. 0aS Sc
bduoe purbe i6per bei6doigt unb Die
Wtauern tparcn na6 allen @~tcbtnngcn bin
geibleuoert wor6en. Gor lit Der Qlniicbt,
baB boS 90namit bon Srauen in ben 3aOen
9etporTcn purbe, betcn ct ben Grcoit perz
petgert bate; baS 0Dnamit mar in cine
@de OeS Gobens g%efalcn unb bate Die gauge
9ausefe ipeg8ertnen, Die 8oli3et lift nit
Der unterlacbung Der S9anOtDat bci9diz
ti9t, aber 8er~haftunBen iino bis iebt nob
ntbt por8enDmmen tporoet. =
, 1894-10-17
Reli9ionsfreihett in un9orn.
Die IiberaIe Qartei befdIie6t, ole Don Ger
ma9natentafeI abaelehntcn 8eftimmuns
gen ai3uuehmen.
g f. IL Oft.

Sn elmer Geriammlung Ser IiberaLen
Bartet wurbe geitern Nbenb auf 2tntrag
0eS ungarii9cnM rprdiiOentcn @eferIe
beiblo1el, i'm ltnterDauie bes 2anOtages
Die reltglOlen WaBre9eln obne 4bGnoerung
on8unebmen, pelbe bon Der Magnatentafel
obgeIeDut tporoen tparen.
, 1894-10-17
Refine neuen 2ecIamebretter mebr.

~N H"(F VtUIIKVULIII IEtLvI|
WtaDor 6opfinS 6at 6eute 8ormittag in
0emdBbeit elmer BON Qllb. 6epburn cingez
bracbten 0roinan5 ben 8oli3eicbef Brennan
an9emleleH, tortan feline GrlaubniBi6cine
mebr t!:r bic @nufitcuung bon groBen STE
clameidiloern aussugebcn.
0tcie Orbre miro mamentIicb bon ben
!3ettun9en freubig begriiBt lperOen, Bonn
ertabrun9SgemdB babeu Bic 3eitun9en Durcb
Die Heclaneibilber einen 9roBen She'll
!brer Observation-Disclosures eingebIlBt, wcl6e
lpncn tpteoer 5ufommen miro, tpenn Die
Nnlblagta1eln aus Der BeLt 8ei3afft tperz
Sen.
, 1894-10-17
Stdoti1bes,
Ods metter.

Sptifcr 8Ietne, rs @ai6ington Str,
beridtet fir @bicago bic folgenOen 8aros
meter un6 I6ermometerTtGnoe:
lin 8 ubr Worg. go Or, INN 9 lt6r 81
Gr., I'm 10 ubr 81 0r., nm IL I1br ga
ST., UNI II uhr 81 @r. 8arometeritanb
8 ubr W1org. 1920, IL l1br 1920.
, 1894-10-17
Otebn1drft.

S9weine itiegen i'm 4reiIe I'M 5
Gcrts unO bracbten i3pere 4.75(95.35,
leibte 4.50@5.10, burcbcinanOer 4.650
500.
2inbpieb nm 5@1O Sent biaiger uu6
S9aIe glei6faus.
!3ufuDr 10000 StH6 Ginbpic5, $4,000
S4peine uno $4,000 S6afe.
, 1894-10-17
Gine gauge camille peridwunOen.
Gin 1Iafen= uno SeIbfmoro permnthet.
s a III b II 6, II. 0ft.

$ a nj b II + 6, II. Oft.
9as gebeimniBpoQe Geri9pinben 6eS
2eOer6GnOlerS Gotb8arbt, beiien @eibdit
ii6 am 6ania BlaBc befanb, beiien Srau
nebft bier &inOern un0 beiicn S6pager
&rus, bat bier beoeuten6eS Nufieben Sur
Sol8e 9ebabt. Die 0st1e bes iiin9iten
&inbeS lift am Sintentperber, elmer Sniel
IN Der @lbe, ans llfer 9elpilt morben,
un6 man 9laubt, 6aB bos 8eri6mirben
Ser gan3cn Samilie iib ais Elm Maiiena
un0 Sel6ltmor6 berauSiteuen tptr0.
, 1894-10-17
port Art6ur Oon Den JGpa=
nerN 6COrO6t.
Qer aii61n9 nadJ Der See(rite bon
Den Gbinefem ab9ffd)loneu.
6erwurfnif 5wtihen oent britiihen
uno rufitfhen 6eianoten in
pefin9.
pie Atsf6mOer mitGem ole Sampt6a0t
perfGGem.
9te artrnFnHmnterDnnnInttnEr nh-
NpInSrHrpff
9te grtenR1r%nrterbnnnlnttesn nh-
REhrpdJen,
Gbung6ut, II. Oft.

D
Gin fInfse6ntouieno Mann fairies Seer,
unter benz 8efebl bes SelbmaricbalIs
2(pomana, Bat n0rbli6 bon 4ort Nrtbur,
unb III Si9t beS befcittgten &rtegS9afens,
Elm Eager be5ogen. Ser 8efebls6aber
tuartet auf cine 9~uniti9e @%eGegenbeit gum
Nn9rifi ipGbrenS iapaniiAe !&rer3er ben
Hitd5u9 na6 Der Seeieite 81 DerbinOern,
Sung &tpee, Ser ,S6wie9erbater 6es
&aiiers, lit in Sban Sal &man angefoms
men, iener StaOt am @olfe bon Clam
Song, ipo bic 2an6itraBe bon Der &iftc
no6 Beftng bc8innt. Gr ii6ernimmt ben
Sberbefebl, uno miro cine fein6libe Sam
6un9 bort gu o~erbinbern iuben, neil bteS
Elm Bunft bon groBer itrategii9er Bi6z
tisfeit lit.
,3pilben 6em britii9en @eIanbten
O'@onnOr unb benz ruiiti6en @eianbten,
benz @rafen Gaiitnt, bat in Peftng Elm
ernitIibeS 3ermirfniB itattgefunben.
Die NuSlGnOer, welbe iih nO3 in Pes
fling beftnben, Daben ben BefeDl er6alten,
Die 6auptltaot 3N Derlaiien.
Die Observation-Disclosures baben iicb
5eri3lagen.
Gine GntbuIlun9 oes DR.. parfhurit,
Gine 0beabe at Ole poli5ei, weI9e fir ole
gauge Staot ole Summe Don $4,000
betrd9t.
, 1894-10-17
Don Ger Mosquitofafte.
Die nnrnRen OafeIbit nod nidt gu eroe.
POrt2tmOn, Gotta 02ica, {

@iirSIi9 in 8luefieIbs onsefommene
Berlonen la8en, baB Der Captain Oes
vWtarblebeao" cine enti9ieoenere Steuune
~eingenommen bat, baB er nit @abe3aS
nibt mebr anf 10 gutem TuBe ite6t ipte
friber unb DoB baS bon tbm perlangte Sc
rid6tsperfa6ren gepabrt tueroen mir6.
0tele Nmerttaner perIoiien bas Qon6
NIB bic meiiten GnglGnber iin0 bereits
~abgereiit. Sin englii9er Offt3ier ia9t,
baB Die lGuruben IN Der RIite nocb lanoe
nicbt aH Gnoe ieten.
, 1894-10-17
Nette Oefeufdaft,
Der pr6foent Ger RepubIif FaYti uno fem
Krieesminifcr perhauen it9 9egenfeiti9.
GtngftOn Somoica, II. Sft.

Son Sort all 8rtnce miro beribtet, OaB
fGr3lib 5pti9cn benz PraiiOenten 9ippo7
lDte unD ieiuem &riebSminiiter i'm 8aIalte
cine regelrechte 8riigeIei itattgefunben babe.
0obet ioQ Der 3%riegsmmiiter 10 arg Der;
bauen tporben iein, oaB er ieBt no9 beltz
lGgerig lit.
, 1894-10-17
Sbiffenddbr 1dten.

1n ser Naht oemeIoet:
Nep> 9 oft = v@erra" bon @enua.
Stuttgart" BON 8rcmeu, rNOrwe8ian" bon
0tasgow.
Bremen: yGtbe" bon Stem gorf,
y8ittefinb" bon Stem Oorf.
6eute eeneloet:
2@tberpool: 8otbuia bon Bottom.
South a pton: 2abn bon Stem
Yorf.
Sem gorf: ~9fbDnlan6 BON Nnttper>
ncn.
, 1894-10-17

Die bralilianii6en Geb0rben in Jto
@ranoe DO SuG beFircbten einen Nngriff
Qnf Yorto Mlleare.
, 1894-10-17

Qtn5ei9en i'll Der Qbenbaus9abe Der Sui
nOis Stats 5ettung boben ben beiten @rfola.
, 1894-10-17
unperfhdmt bobe 6ebdIter.

Nuf Verdtlal1ung oeS @runoetgentbit>
mers 9. Is. @ouup bat 9ttcbter Sulep
9e8en ben Superoiior bonn Siiotown, 60
lporO $. 2eienoeder, eineu Gin6altsbefebl
e%rlaiien, baniit ct baran D~erhinocrt rperoe,
tiir iib ieIbit unb ieine MtteG oUnbeamten
bic bon ber Sopnbeb0rbe iibermdBts boob
an9cieBten @ebdlte: sur 3abIun9 anaupeiz
len. Die @ebaltsliite lit pie fOl9t:
Niieiior 6enrp 8eit. $500
Collector so. SO. gtonan. $500
Superpilor 9eienoeder. 5000
Glerf g. SacObS. $500
S4on mebrfacb lit barauf bingetpieien
porbeu, baB bic Sopnbeamten fir tbr bis
chen Qlrbeit piel 8u pieL betommen, baB 5.8.
Der 2~llieiiOr geieblicb bO6iteus So ben Sag
bcaniprl9m fam, Der Glerf b0bitens Die
6GIftc boOon; aber bis jeBt ipurbe bic 9tnz
9eIe9en6eit nicbt Dor ben @erichten anbdnz
sig 9emacbt. Wtan lit iebt 9eipannt Darauf,
mas 9ti6ter SuleD tbun piro.
, 1894-10-17

abenbblatt Der Sa. @taatsstg. / Gent
, 1894-10-17
Die Revolution in BraitIien.
81 onteDi6eo, II. Sft.

Die Rebe1en riiden eeeen Porto Qaegre Dor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-01
TERPSlcHoRE ON WILLER cRlcK.

The daughters of Terpsichore who sit at Phal-
las feet,
And overlook the festival of dancing,
In point of style and makeup may be very hard
TO beat
AS supple, soft eyed hours they're entranc-
ing.
But tan checked diety,
Living in the Used-to-be,
Could beat these maids with cards and spades
in bloom;
For she reigned on Willer Crick,
And presided, fair and chic,
Ger the rags we used to give before the
boom.
she rags" we used to give before we plated
out the place,
Before we had the opryhouse to splurge in,
Were free and easy gatherings of homemade
country grace,
And everybody came without the urgin-
Oh, the fiddle and the horn,
And the organ, wheezed and worn,
Made an itchy, twitchy music in the gloom
OF the busy workaday,
So that sorrow stai1 away
From the rags we used to give before the
BOOM
The caller off and the fiddler was simple,
homely soul,
Who had one waltz in all his repertory;
His long suit was his "cowdrills" and the over
flowing bowl.
glory.
But he tickled up his heels
With his old Yirginny reels,
Like an airy, joyful fairy in the room;
For then none of us were rich.
Nor were parvyneo and SIGH,
At the rags we used to give before the boom.
Will A. White in Indianapolis Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-01
Disposing of a Difficulty.

Judge Kent once in a very sensible
and summary fashion disposed of quib-
BILE such as lawyers so often set up in
defense of their clients. A man was in
dicted for burglary, and the evidence on
the trial showed that it consisted in cut
ting a hole through tent in which sew
eral persons were sleeping and then in
Producing his head and arm through the
hole and abstracting various articles of
value.
1t was claimed by prisoners counsel
that inasmuch as he never actually en-
tered the tent with his whole body he
had not committed the offense charged
and must therefore be acquitted.
The judge in reply to this plea told
the jury that if they were not satisfied
that the whole man was involved in the
crime they might bring in verdict of
guilty against so much of him as was
thus involved.
The jury, after brief consultation,
found the right arm, the right shoulder
and the head of the prisoner guilty Of
the offense of burglary.
The judge therefore sentenced the
right arm, the right shoulder and head
to imprisonment with hard labor in the
state prison for two years, remarking
that. as to the rest of the man s body, he
might do with it what he pleased
Green Bag.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-01
A SONG OF SUMMER.

My love and | went maying when the bloom
was on the thorn;
High above us larks were singing at the golden
gates of morn;
White with blossom lay the meadows, dewy
fresh the summer lands,
Where bent the milky branches to her little
milky hands;
And the sunbeams fingered lovingly to see my
true love pass,
AS her shadow trembled lightly DER the flower
of the grass.
o my love and | went mayingi-but how soon
her footsteps laggedl
Soon the tender limbs grew weary, and the
blthesome spirit tagged;
o the flowers were very heavy, and the sun
was fierce on highl
| must pick the rest without her--she would
meet me by and by.
Then she dropped her scented burden In u
white and shining heap,
Near the little hillside churchyard, where she
laid her down to sleep.
Where my love and | went maying, | came
down the path alone,
Through the chilly evening thickets, while the
turtle doves made moan;
With the boughs we broke together closely
held against my breast,
Though the bloom had long dropped from
them, and the thorns alone pressed;
And the HAWTHORNE the hawthornl-waved
above me, white and red,
But never more shall pick 1t, for my little
love Is dead.
e. M. Sweetman In Atlanta.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-01

Around about my house is tangled
shrubbery of stunted brushwood, with
here and there a silver birch, young
beech and Scotch fir, and in one corner
stands an old clubhouse, where a pipe is
good at all seasons. 1t is half in ruins,
and while there one day noticed that
the dingy old brown and gray wall was
spotted with oddly shaped blotches of
darker tint, that looked like damp.
That same evening, however, l found
that the blotches had all disappeared,
though more rain had fallen and the
roof was full of holes. The next day
they had all come back. When this had
happened second time l looked more
closely at the strange marks, and to my
surprise found them to be living crea-
tures-small moths in fact-with folded
or outspread wings, clinging fast onto
the crumbling wall.
From dusk until dawn they had been
out on the wing in the fields and woods
their chief enemies, the birds, being
asleep-but at daybreak came back to
their old place of safety. The shrub
berry was dangerous because the ground
was thickly covered with green ivy and
still greener periwinkle and moss, where
sparrows, finchss and tits were always
hunting for food. and they would have
been soon snapped up. On the old
weather stained wall they were safe.--
Nineteenth Century.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-01
Early Efforts at Making Cook Stoves.

Doubtless some form of cooking stove
has been used from very early period.
Previous to 1745 the stoves of all kinds
used in America were imported from
Holland or Germany, but in that year
stove was invented by Benjamin
Franklin that was great improvement
on all that had preceded it. In 1771 he
continued his inventions in this line and
produced stove for burning bitumi-
nous coal which consumed its own smoke
and another which, after being filled at
the top, could be inverted and made to
burn from the base. Between 1885 and
1875 several Improvements in stoves,
ovens, heating and cooking apparatus
were made by Count Rumford, and as
early as 1903 his soapstone lined ranges
had been introduced in New York and
were coming gradually into general use.
st. Louis Republic.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-01
THE MAN IN A HURRY.
How He May Make Himself Declu.s
Unpleasant Person.

Unpleasant Person.
A stout and determined looking man
with white chin whiskers, gray hair
brushed severely back from his forehead
and gold spectacles on his prominent
| more entered a restaurant in Fourteenth
street at the rush" hour and strobe
rapidly to one of the tables at which
there was a vacant seat. He hung a
stout cane on the hatrack far up on the
wall near the end of the table and was
divesting himself of his overcoat when
he happened to notice that the waiter
was about leaving the table with orders
for the other men.
Hold on a minute, young Teller, and
take my order, too, +" he shouted. Bring
me some hash, with poached eggs on it,
and couple of sinkers and some coffee
In hurry"
Then he finished taking off his over
coat and tried to hang it on what he
probably thought was peg of the hat
rack, but he hit on the end of his cane
instead, and the coat Topped down on
the floor, while the cane, after knock
ing several hats off the rack, fell on the
head of a man near the wall and then
bounded on the table with force enough
to break several dishes and scatter coffee
and gravy about promiscuously. The
men at the table picked up their hats
and began to say unpleasant things, but
they were quickly awed to silence by
the stout man, who declared with fog
horn voice:
Its an Internal outrage for man to
keep such a rack as that in his place. If
was running this house, I'd see that
there'd be decent arrangements for folks
who patronized it.
Then he slammed his cane back on
the rack, hung his overcoat on a peg
and sat down to glare at the waiter, who
cleared away the broken dishes and
wiped up the spilled coffee and gravy
with fresh napkins. Two minutes after
the waiter had left the table the stout
man began to grumble.
81 guess, he said, "that he has gone
down town to buy the meat to make
that hash with. He must have been
born late in the day. said 1 was in
hurry, and now suppose he will take all
day. If don't get what l ordered right
away, I'm going to leave"
Then the waiter came with the hash,
sinke1s and coffee, and the stout man
made them disappear in way that
showed he was hustler" When his
jaws had ceased to work, he yelled for
his check and made grab at his over
coat and cane. There was another show
or of hats from the rack, but the man
in hurry did not stop to pick them up.
He evidently was too angry to say more.
The other men did not try to detain him,
but one of them said:
"That man must have been born be-
fore daylight"
There were some expressions of assent
to the remark, and then another man
rounded it off with the declaration,
"And he is trying the best he knows
how to make other men wish he never
had been born at all. - New York
Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-01
A Hard Times Story.

A young negro girl was met by an
old negro woman, and the usual saluta-
tions, with by questions as to the health
and happiness Of the families, were
passed. docs you nanny still take in
washing?" asked the older. "Yes'm,"
replied the younger. "She been doing
washing for Mr.. Blank down here at
Mrs. - boarding house, but he says
times is too hard to have clothes wash
ed, and l dunno what she gwine to do
now. "-Valdosta (Ga.) Telescope.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-01

Recently Mr.. Justice Grantham ex-
cused man who pleaded that he was
deaf in his left ear. No sooner had he
done so than another sought similar re-
lief on account of deafness in his right
ear. He, too, had to be excused, but the
learned judge wittily remarked that had
ne known beforehand that two such ap-
plications would be made he would have
kept both men in the box to supply each
others ehciencies.-London Tit-Bits.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-01

One day Lord Tennyson, when walk
ing round his garden at Farringford,
saw perched up in the trees that sur
rounded it two men who had been re-
fused admittance at the gate-two men
dressed like gentlemen. He very wisely
gave them to understand that his fame
was not to be taken as an abrogation of
his rights as private English gentle
man.-New York Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-01

1t is estimated that Twenty-Five acres
of land are necessary to sustain one man
on flesh meat. The same space of land
If devoted to wheat culture, would feed
AZ people; if to oats, SS; potatoes, Indian
corn and rice. 176; and if to the plantain
or bread tree, over 5000 people. Yankee
Blade.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-08-01
A COmpariaon.

He (from Boston-very musicaD--
Wagner's works are simply grand!
She (from Chicago)-Oh, you ought
to see Pullman 's!--National Car and
Locomotive Builder,