davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15
GOOD FARM
In u Good LocutIau.

FOR personal reasons W. offer r.r ..
tn following fine Farms -.o. .t...
or JoInfly whole or part
LIT. LIE THOs. ". bEXa-r I..a--
~,oyp . re-. 10 miles east Of IaEeet... ..
On haIeISh road,-on Burvtt .. ... of
wilson, 'orence ''Short Lire" L g..
AN exec mt - com |re-l4,u,t p. b.
conFenien' out-buridings, large aai --
lect orchards # appi-, -leh. relr. e., -.
large Vin"yarj. etc.-the dae ling oe.l-
pS'hH an elevation surrounded bv
teh7lve oak groves healthy. and ~. b
numerous Springs, and a capital well It
water.
About 300 acre. III fertile 1ot,a .
lahd' drained swamp producing a.t
Ton, gram, and cltgcr.-and SAID go -
good for tobacco l|ruvsnIrat 70
nous il IA large store-noI-- and &.
mile from the dwelling Is auo.h,. -t,r.
mouse, and water power,-ea.ily u,Iiz !
~ replacing the mill wh5ch was bun %. z
ia5t year. The dam aud a fl-..oa q.
ONE wheel are at the spot. Also
large trac: Of long leaf pine.
lhe6e lands, Except the bottom. ar'
rather st'fi, with clay subsol, best kin,
for improving.
md. The RUFUS T. DEVAxE LAxDs-
~ "cr's, adjoining the above. ou -4r,
- y mines lroHl Fayetteville. FIJI"
. cleared and highly improve
nance veil timbered. Comfortaal.
I9ttage, 1 rooms, with convenient OUT
iidin also young orchard, Just be-
I'm bearing, excellent water,-healthy
Churches and schools within easy
-each Of both places. Correspondent
invited, OF a visit TO inspect. Adore
=: I DktANE, Red Banks, y. G.. or
nos. W. DKEANE. Shelby, y. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15
Torn To PIECES RY TInrns

Torn To PIECES By TIGERS Water
bury, Ct, October s.-Richard Clark, of
Caledonia, Canada, an employee of Fore
paugh's Circus, while opening a ~ventila
tor IN a cage this morning had his hand
seized by a tiger, and while trying
to release himself was seized by two tigers
and dragged inside o. the cage. The an
nnals were finally beaten off with iron
oars after Clark's arms and legs had been
horribly crunched and mutilated.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15

When Howard wrote: Il find a pity
hangs upon his breast" the fellow had
had evidently a cold and had not yet been
informed that DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
was the only safe remedy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15

"a STITCH IN TINE SAVES NIyEn-
Keep Phenol Sodique on hand. It will
Ssye time, suffering and'tedious recover.
For explanation, see adv.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15
PROF. COTTER'S

S3.uO BELT OF LIFE AND NITELINF
MAGNETIC GARMENTS . LADIES
OR GENTLEMEN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15

....Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. S.-a horse
dealer named J f. Hite, one of the most
prominent IN this section, has decamped.
when he lett he is SAID to h.ye had over
$4,000 IA money with him A young
married woman, residing oniy a short dis
lance from him, left her husband and
went away. 1t is believed the two are
together.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15

....Gov. Cameron and Col ]. T..
Brady came near ha ing a personal on.
counter at Nottoway C.. H., Va. ut a
public speaking: both are Republicans
,"Gen. Gordcn has recaptured Ber-
ber.--A disastrous hurricane occur-
red IN Iceland Sept. llth many vessels
were lost and a great number of persons
persisted. =The city of Naples is IN
dergolng a commercial crisis; the choI-
era Is .rapidiy abating
Bros the fraudulent whiskeg dealers cs-
capped to Canada.
....Charlotte OJserrer. With the no
ginning OF the ginning season comes
the usual reports Of the bloody woyk of
the saws, the list being headed this sea-
son by Mr.. David Lee, a citizen Of Pro-
vldence township, who was very badly
cut up by his GIN last Monday. The
cotton GIN Is about as dangerous as m
unloaded gun.-Two negro women
ana a negro man were but in iaiI at
hocklngham on the charge Of a murder |
OF the most shocking character. Lving
beside a lublic road near Laurel HIT
was found the body of an old coloreI
named Charles McNair. in n ter
Tlbly mutilated condition. the hpa1 no
battered in with an axe and partly
severed rom the body. NcNair'S ,y;fa
Annie, was arrested on sIs uic;on Of
having committed the murder and She
a confession forthwith impliratiur
a colored man AMI woman as her ar.
complies. The three ~murderers were
arrested and lodged in Jail at Rockino-
ham. According to the woman's story
she killed her husband to get him out Of
her way. About two months ago he
ell into the fire and received Injuries
hat made him a cripple for life. throw
ng him upon his wife for support. She
became tired of keeping him, aud last
'undav old him that she INTENDED tn
him Il and kill him. He ,teu,b,
he was only joking. but on thn follow
day the man and woman came n
us house. and with their assistance
wife took him out into the I
DAD and killed him with an axe in tLe
lanner described. They then dragged /
body to u side of the road and t
ut the mangled object lying in full G
lew with not 80 much "a a brush r. e
over it. The colored people were p
realty incensed when the particulars Of a
lie crime became known. $
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15
OUR COMMENT.

Your remarks in editorial Of yes
terday on b. F. Butler mali@nity
toward the South, rs exhibited in the
assertion he make- that Southern ne
groes are robbed Of half pay for their
labor. are 50 true and to the point that
| shall copy them into my own journal
as proof that one Northern journal can
tell the truth even where Southern
Democrats are a party III question.
Let me say, however, that you only
partially present the case |. who have
had occasion to discuss the whole mat
ter with negroes themselves. can add
the points you omit. First. note the
~undeniable fact that atae IN ten. nay,
nineteen in twenty, Of the negroes who
emigrate to the North aud West even
tudlly return Casually as soon as they
can earn enough to pay their way back
to their old homes, bringing piteous
tales OF Ill treatment North. Here is a
sample:
well. John, what brought you back
so soon:"
"Ah, marster, l couldn't get along up
thar. 'Taint no place for a niger no
how. Dey talks a heap about de pore
African but Gev kicks an cuffs a pore
nigGer!"
why, couldn't you get work."
We'll. marster, you sees a heap o.
white folks a wantin work. an q niger
don't have much show. Den, de year
is a heap shorter up dat way dan down
South, an dey dent work, only i'll crop
time"
But you got good pay You say YOU
got $lS a month, whereas | never rave
you more than 3l0 a month and ra-
TONS
"Ah, marster, de money looks mighty
big to Us Southern niggers, but it don't
fur up dar. Dey jus pay us for de
time We work, an no more. some
times II rain, den again it snow. den a
o q sometimes get SICK. den dey dock
your Pay. But dat amt all! Dew
charges you rent for the house YOU live
IN dey charges you for tirewOod, and
ebery leetle thing. till you come foot UP
an amt got 50 4 month to show for de
Wust kind of hard work. Den YOU has
got 10 support your family on'n dat S..
COS dcy don't want your wife to wash
and cook, nor your little child'n to drop |
corn or pick cotton. nor nothin'. Now
down here, ebery niger kin git IS and
1870 . - W AING III hllu Il tdI- I
den patch, free, and most of us has A
pig or two and heaps of chickens, and
can raise 4 calf if we wants, and burn
all de wood we wants, and generally CIT
all de fruit and water milyons we wants,
and we quits work on Saturday %eyenins
time TO go to town, and don't work on
holidays, an de ONE am child'r
dey makes a mos as much as us grown
folks. So dat's how it am. We don't
much money, but We gets better
TOXIN care of, aud lives a heap COM
TT lier den dem poor white folks up
Why dey even has to pay doc
or bills! And all de ole clothes you
tlts dey dock outen you pay -
Thus. in homely language. the poor
vanderer retails his experience il the
country. This refers. of
to the farmer class, which COM
rises the ma GRITTY. But if YOU advert
o the mechanic class of blacks the fall
lty of Buffers comparison becomes
more manifest. r.. A {.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15

If you would have appetite, flesh.
color, strength, and vigor, take Aver's
Sarsaparilla, which will confer them mon
you in rapid succession.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15
DIR. ~ II R,ilar al,

::..Dr: c. I. Bailey, editor of the
BIBLICAL Recorder, was elected a director
In place of NJ. II. II. Munson. of WI
mlngton, who resigned.
....George HairSton. the SLAYER Of
Joel Fulton, N Stokes some six years
ago. has returned to Stokes and surren-
dered He is now in the Stokes Jail
awaiting trial. He lived for a number
OF yeas IN Tennessee and Texas
Winston Leader.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15

six prisoners, all colored, escaped
from the Jail at Tarboro one night last
week.
....Mrs. J.C Scarborough continues
in feeble health.
THE building of three new tobacco
factories in Greensboro is talked Of. alsa
a large warehouse.
We hear of another murder az
Bells Ferry, Pitt county, in which a
negro woman killed a negro man with )
shot gun on the same night.
....DRowNED.-The public will he
grieved to learn that Miss SaIlio NcOnean
the eldest sister Of Mr.. Neil NcOueer
Was drowned on Tuesday in the creek ot
Rocktish, -FogetecriNe Observer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15

III j.. K. Mel oi >ie. ;
now lu Northern cite, buying IN
ii -ta->
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15

BUFFERS SECTIONAL l-sUE--Ihe
malignity Of Butler j. characteTlstlcaliy
betrayed IN his speech IN Lowell or sat
urday. in which he warned the working
men If Massachusetts 81 the competition
! ~ the rauper labor 1T the S,lfh
I Thu. prince 81 d~emagogues thus q INES
III new sectional issue There src u'v
! uv-r SIX millions Of coloret meu al the
South, aui over four millions y them
are laborer- cautro 81 Is the men no
were their mas, and their wage are
leSs than half what your wages are to-
day The total colored population q
the | nited States in lo~v vas q little
more than six millions and a half, 20 that
the aim Of four million cO!oret laborers
in lie South i only one OF Butter n
Vulnerable exaggeratlons- OF this color
Ell population upward OF q and 4 b II
millions are in The Northern states. Con-
'ia4ing his sectiola. TRADE against the
South. Butte exclaimed The are
starting cotton factories and iroa works
down there, aul they work the laborer~
for half the Price you get; and q urse
they car underzel, the laboring men Al
the North r. his maligni'v against
the Southern Democrats FOR contemp-
~tuously ignoring biz impudent pretensions
at Chicago, Butler ovarl0oks the lmpor
tant fac. that tie iron works and cotton
factories in the South are largely the result
Of investments Of Northern capital.
Ii i, trlc that the wages OF labor are
lower in The South han in the North,
but til assertion that the wages col
orcl laborers ~ the South are not more
than half paid in the North i still cn1th
80 u ID.,lr~f- @ai..L1L1- IL 10. -.
excuse for this assertion. for he could
have easily ascertaIned the truth from
the official reports. Mr.. Wright, the
Chief Of the Bureau Statistics in Ma>sa
chusetts, has made an estimate showing
the average rates Of wages in u'anuiactu-
ring industries in different sections Of the.
country. III Massachusetts, the annual
eaTniag, of 2 factory hand amount ~
sos. =, in the Eastern States TO 500.
- in the Middle States 10 $235.I9; ii
the Western States to SO ~, and III the
South = Sl6S.59.
These figures while showing q great
disparity IN the wages Of factory iaUJr IN
different sections 1T the country show,
too, that the rates Of wages DO not De
pend on the tariff. II the tariff i|ni1uenc
cd the rates If wage. they would be unl
form IN Massachusetts,, iowa and North
Carolina. But a are determined by
other causes than the tariff. There i. a.
great a difference between the rates Of
factory wages in Massachusetts aud Geor-
gia a. between freetrade England and
and protectieuist Germany. The co,ared
men IN the South probably save a muai
ot their earnings as DO the wh tc ahar.~-
in tile same Industries IL 81. a,etts
The want, aDG cxpenses % the former
are TO. a. great. -EhIa. Rec0r,L.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15
g1nN DT7 ~
& Ess - &ss IL
YUUO acre
sszEi

HIVE BEEN NIDE ~ az ~
JILLE FIRHS.
Lands in this. ne famous FRIGHT
l0BACC0 8 IT." are steadily ad-
Vanclng IN price. Now is the time to
secure : Profitable Homestead in one Of
the most desirable sections Of North
Car"1 ma, midway between the nouns
taIns and the sea. renowned for It's
GENIAL climate, heaithfulness ot loca
ton, It's auPe b drinking ware i4fge
families, and the general thrift of its
citizens.
nave Tor sale numerous tracts, of
all sizes and prices also several Icsi
dehceS and vacant lots in The town Of
oxford, the connty-seat and I viii
take pleasure in showing them 70 any
n des rous Of buy ing. or hi CORES
poad'rg about them.
JOHN a. WILLIAMS,
Real Estate Agency. Oxfo4d. =. ..
Please name this paper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15

FARMERS and others desiring a grnteel, lucrative
agehcy business, by which IS to s2D Il day csu be
yyr - sehd ADDRESS at once on postol, to " @.
WILKINSON & Co., 155 and 1877 Fulton stree, Nm
York "u "uee' Ne"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15
A GOOD PLACE TO LOCATE

l ofer Tor sale a flr farm # $40 a.r,s il, CHAT
nam county, IN Oh. % de h~esI.hit-f ct gr- Of
lng stat. About 10 e,-s@ IL cultivation: ha'suce
"cH -, -Ee<s9 VIII whit s-o. ost oak, aud TEicsa
make fine tobacco.
sE Ircluied with TIE Fsrra ace a pecd ase..
IN IL corn mil, and -aw u4iI.-1HorIi ling -,aa!v
business FOR the rig: MAJ. Tho mill al. t,,Eer
could be mace to pay fer tie laIad. As nv phrto
Eraphic Gallery confines lne il Raleigh | VII aeiI
reasonable.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15
A CARD

u or Friends { C-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15

..-.GoV. Cameron and Col j. y.
Brady came near having a personal on.
counter at Nottoway c. H., Va. At a
public speaking both are Republicans.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15

Please mention thi, paper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15

Real Estate Agency. Oxfo4d. =. ..
Please name this paper.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-14

General Lee, at the close OF the WIZ
received innumerable offers to engage =
commercial enterprises. The bo'.o
Transcript saws that insurance comp
railroads and many large corporations
the South were anxious to- pay hIIn =.
salary he might demand solely Tor tl'Its -
of his name, without any labor Oh a
part, or the incmring Of any resDon1,i.'LI
ity whatever. a committee OF En2'r.5
men, with the duke of Sutherland, =.
Mr.. Beresford Hope at the head on s.s
him in fee a splendid estate in one o.
midland counties in England coyEe
with guarantee of an income OF ~ IN,
a year as long as helived He grate.D.
declined all these offers, and accSRt.
the presidency Of Washington anu
university at salary Of 50, 002 : ~
General Lee left three sons. Ill.,
received many offers OF similar =
and likewise declined them. w.
these sons are now prosperous Pl!is,. ,,bs
Virginia. The third succeeded h'' "a
in the presidency of WashingtoD
Lee university. and has filed lnS tse
ton with credit for the past 'D
years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-14

Jim. here is ten dollars to subscribe to
the furniture fund.
..It's too much. sir, said James.
s.No. it ain'tIn shouted Uncle McEi-
ROY. Matthew fumbling In his poe
ket book. here's your note to me for
thousand dollars. | make you present
of it
lie tore it in two as he spoke.
"Delinda. shall have new spring suit
lust rs Quick as she can and the milliner
can settle matters between them, he
continued. Lucy shall take singing
lessons. and I'll buy an organ for her.
And sarah shall have hired Girl to
tighten up the farm work little. HUSH
Don't say word, one of YOU. That
money has come back to me, as if through
miracle. and / mean TO enjoy 1t
now
The next day he went to the city, and
took his money out of the hands of Raver
s. Co.
s.Allow me to advise you not to dis
turh il, said the senior partner 1--WE
were just about to put it in some excel
lent mining stocks"
s'Hang your mining stocks" said Mr..
McElroy. Government securities are
the article for me. Or else good, straight
bonds and mortgages at six per cent F"
For Mr. McElroy had learned moro
lessons than one in the course of the last
twenty-four hours. Helen Forrest Graces.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-14
The Richest Church in America.

The New York correspondents of the
Pittsburg Commercials Gazette SAYS of the
wealth of Trinity church of the metro
polls:
.sI believe" said down-tOw real
estate man, . that 5000, 900, 900 would
about cover the actual wealth of the Trim
itv church corporation. 1t is certainly as
rich as the Vauderbilts, ana has a
steadier line of profit. Beside the i'm
mense rents coming in from property in
the city. the church corporation holds
mortgages by several hundred Epis-
copal church e4ifices all over the
country, on which there is an average
of nearly seven per cent. in
terest, payable quarterly The fund is
1nder the control of board of trustees,
selected from the vestrymen of old Trim
ity and ST. Paul's, and if you think they
i've any money away, or handle the
revenue on benevolent gospel principles,
go and try to negotiate a loan They
viii tie you up with iron bands and make
you come to time like a sheriff. They
keep it in the family, because it's too good
a thing to let 60. All the trustees get
rich"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-14
ROSES AND THE NIGHTINGALE.

In my garden it is nighttime,
But still time and bright tipse,
For the moon rains down her splendor,
And my garden feels the wonder
OF the spell which it lies under
In that light 50 soft and tender.
While the moon her watch is keeping
And the blossoms here are sleeping,
And the roses sigh for dreaming
OF the bees that love 20 love them
When the warm sun shines above them
And the butterflies pass cleaning
Could one follow roses fancies,
When the night the garden frances,
Oh, what fair things we should chance on.
For to lilies and to roses,
As to Us, soft sleep discloses
What the waking may not glance on.
But bark now across the moonlight,
Through the warmness o. the June night
From the tall trees listening branches
Comes the sound, sustained and holy,
OF the passionate melancholy,
OF wound which singing shameless
Oh, the ecstacy of sorrow
Which the music seems to borrow
From the thought Of some past lover
Who loved vainly all his lifetime,
Till death ended peace and strife-time,
And the darkness clothed him over
Oh, the passionate, sweet singing,
Aching, gushing, throbbing, ringing,
Dying in divine, soft closes.
Recommending, waxing stronger,
Sweet notes, ever sweeter, longer,
Till the singing wakes the roses.
Quoth che rose TO the singer:
"Oh, thou dearest music-bringer
Now our sleep SO sweetly endeth,
Tell us why thy song so sad seems,
When the air is full of glad dreams,
And the bright moon DER us bendeth."
Sang the singer to the roses:
love for you my song discloses,
Hence the note of grief it borrows.n
Quoth the roses, Love means pleasure. y
Quoth the singer, Loves best measure
Is its pure attendant sorrows"
Philip Bourke MarSton, an Harper's.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-14
SIX LITTLE woRps


six little words lay claim to me each pass,
day
ought, Unjust, | can, will, dare. mo.
Ought That is the law God on my hear,
written,
The mark for which my soul is with s,r,.,
yearning smitten.
Must: That is the bound set either sil. !
way
BY nature and the world, so that | shan =.
stray.
ICan: That measures out the power entr,,.
ed me
Ofaetion, knowledge, art, skill and dexter,.
IWin; No higher crown on human head !.
rest;
lis freedoms signet seal upon the soul IN
pressed.
| Dare is the device which on the seal p.
read
BY freedoms open door--a bolt for time d,
need
May among them all hovers uncertainty.
The moment must at last decide what il shan
be
ought, must, lean, viii, dare, NAV
The six lay claim to me each hour Of ever
day.
Teach me, oh God! and then, then shall Ikno,
each day
That which | ought to do, must, can, viii
dare and may.
Wisdom of the Broh,na
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-14
Chewing the Cud.

Every child living in the country has
stood and watched this curious opera
ton. and wondered what the lump wac
which he saw come up in the cows
throat, and then go down again after
she had chewed it for a certain length of
time And perhaps he may have seen
the anxiety and turmoil produced on a
farm by the report that some one of the
cows had Z" lost her cud, . and as the re-
suit of this excitement lie may have seen
the absurd attempt to 'smake new
cud, " in the hope that the COW would
by such means be restored to good con-
dition There is in the minds of large
proportion of the readers of the Sc 'entiHc
American so little correct understanding
of the true nature of "chewing the
cud," that a few words concerning it
may not be amiss.
A very large tribe of animals, Of which
sheep and cows are only familiar exam.
pies, are called in works of natural his
tory Ruminantia because they ruminate,
they chew the cud. They do SO because
their peculiar organs of digestion require
it; they can get their nourishment in no
other way. They have, it is said In the
is not strictly correct, for the entire di-
gestion is done in single one, that
witch is called the fourth, the other
three being only places for preparatory
work. Their food is swallowed without
being chewed the chewing is to come
later When this unehewed food is
swallowed it passes directly into the first
stomach, to use the common term but
the drink which the animal takes goes
straight past the entrance of the first
into the second These two serve only
to soak and soften the coarse food.
When the first has done what it can,
the food passes out of it into the second,
and then the cow or sheep is ready to
''chew the cud. "
The second stomach, while busily AZ
work in soaking the food, keeps it in
motion, and gradually rolls it up into
masses, so that in the small upper part
there is formed an oblong solid lump of
the size that we recognize as the 8 cud. +"
This the animal throws up into the
mouth, and chews with evidently as
much satisfaction as the same act of mas
tication gives us when we put the most
delicate morsels between our teeth.
When it is sufficiently chewed. the mass
is swallowed and its place taken by
another which mad been rolled up in the
mean time
But the e'cud" thus masticated does
not return to the second stomach, from
which it had come. 1t passes smoothly
into the third, place for additional
fabrication, and then into the fourth,
where the true digestion begins and
ends.
This is, in brief, the whole story, and
we see how naturally the chewing comes
in; it is the same as in our own case,
only that it is at different stage of the
foods progress. And we see also what
{" losing the cud'' really is. The cow or
sheep is suffering from indigestion the
9 second stomach has failed to roll up
the little masses suitable for chewing,
and there is nothing which the poor beast
can bring up. OF course, therefore, the
one thing required is to restore the tone
and power of the stomach; not to bur
den it with an q artificial cud. which
would only increase the difficulty, instead
of relieving it-lScientihc ADaerican.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-14

The greatest distance ever ria asD
bicycle without dismounting Is s.s' -
be $50 miles 400 yards. The iso
accomplished in London in lSsV-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-14

Italians 90 along the streets .. .h Z
picking up cigar stumps, when - ..
70 manufacturers. When ness 81
from these ''snipesn are yer! n"s
vanan cigars.