davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
rSExEw PUGLiC PRIMER.
Tncma. Z. Benedict. of sew York.

Thomas Z. Benedict. OF Sew York.
Mr. Benedict was born at Warwick.
Orange county, New York, in 1889.
lie was son Of William l.. Benedict,
who served in the Legislature Of ls4G,
and a grandson of Senator James Burt,
Who was for longer time State senator
han probably any other man who ever
entered the upper chamber at Albany.
Mr. Benedict was educated at the War
wick Academy. lie early engaged in
teaching. Subsequently be followed
the railroad business and bookkeeping.
In 1870 be established the Ellenville
Press. and in 1873 purchased the Ban
ner Of Liberty. He conducted both
papers as organs Of Democratic opinion.
In 1879 Mr.. Benedict was elected to the
Assembly At Albany. lie was re-
elected in l8S0'8l-'S2, each year by
increased majorities. As member Of
he Assembly be assumed a prominent
position, being chairman of the Rail-
road Committee, and he was pushed as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

s candidate for Speaker in 1888. lie
was defeated by Alfred c. Chaplin, @ho
afterward selected him as deputy coop
troller, which position he has filed for
the pas; three years. While a member
of the Assembly Mr. Benedict estab-
hshed strong reputation for ability,
industry, snd fidelity to public trusts,
ard won the confidence of leading
Democrats throughout the State. He
became personally intimate with Grover
Cleveland, Daniel Manning, and other
heads Of his party, and was regarded as
one Of the rising young Democrats OF
he State. He presided over the Demo-
cratic State Convention in 1888.
Mr.. Benedict enjoys al unsulhed re-
putation for integrity, and has always
been a strong advocate of political re-
form. lie is hearty Sympsthizer With
President Cleveland's methods of con-
Quoting the Government on business
principles" To his friends he is kno wn
as man of great energy and executive
ability. He vas the personal choice OF
President Cleveland for the Office Of
Public Printer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

the love Of Bis subjscts and Tue hdmifs'
ton Of men OF other lands.
We have been scratching Russians
ever since We came to this country, and
have not yet found . Tartar. To the
CALLING Ere Of questions and other an
nov spces TO which We subject them
they exhibit the same most patient and
amisbls front. A Differentiated. more
selErsspecting race has never been met.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
MEDICAL re.i,n,o"y.
100 wEsr FoBTY.NINrH STREET,
NV YORK, Jdno o, 1888.

NV YORK, Jdno o. 1000
Having in the course Of a large Prac-
tics extensively used Allcoek's Porous
Plsstefs in the various diseases and
conditions OF the lungs ana Pleura, and
always With success. recommend their
o.e in thar most sggraratiag disease,
Summer Caiarrh or hAy-feser. Strips
Of Plaster applied over the throa. add
cies. vii afford great relief from the
choking, licklipgint the throat, wheeling
shor,nsss Of breath, aud pains IN the
chest, r. MCCORMICK, IL. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

My. ". Howard Parkinson, OF Pc
tersburg, adjunct professor of Modern
Languages at the University OF Virginia,
has eablsd ffom Paris bis decllnatIon Of
ihe chair Of Greek At tlsmpden-sidney,
recently rendered him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
Quantity versus Qualify.

IIIHI M " t'N-'H1'I
Flossie had been presented with q
box Of French candy.
Now, Flossie," said her mother,
"you have eaten all that you oushs to.
You can have one piece more. and then
we will put the box away until to-mof-
row."
Can have any piece l like" asked
Flossie.
eyes: take the kind you Ike best. ="
Flossie hesi'ated. well, manmA,"
she SAID, 5nslly, "ifl take the kind !
don't like best, can have two piecesS"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

Mr.. W. 4. Jones, Macon. says

II TranI
charm l II
Ihsye Respectfully A n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
wonderful cures Of i,ood snh Slain oisea

Aaon ssku PioSEEF
ta' sns very
the necso q 81 Diseases sn
but a doubt the BEsrBL
A nose WunansyIe PIKE county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
A crippled Confederate says /.

pounds hen
without help calculation
d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
~, G. W. DeIbr,age, Of Atlanta. -

pounds
w. :, JoSEs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
Dr. Moore often Preserbes "a Results.

ltdtne
PURIFIER /
OF syphluc proved nhrsy
L. " ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
D,s.oLUTIoNs d PARrNERsuIPs.

dissolution OF C0-PARTNER-
~ SHIP.-The real estate nrm OF W. H.
LYME & CO., Composed OF WILLIAM ii.
LYME and JAMES Il. ELAN, IL this day dis
solved by mutual consent. WILLIAM h.
LYME retiring from the business on account
Of irnpaired health, and JAMES Is. ELAN
assuming the Liabilities OF the said nrm.
collecting all debts due 10 the same. ana
continuing the business from this date on
mis- own account in his own name at the
Office OF the late firm, No. Ills Main street
either partner being authorized TO sign the
drm.name IN liquidation.
w. II LYME,
JAMES Il. ELAN.
RICHMOND, VA. September l, 1855.
The condition OF my health being sucn az
10 necetritate my retirement nom business,
| take this occasion TO thank my many
frisncs for the liberal patronage bestowed
upon the late rrm OF w. II. Lyme Co
and to commend to their confidence and
favor my late partner, Nr. JAMES Il. ELAN.
who win continue the business as ABOVE
stated.
Sc 1-lw W. H. Ii Ne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

W Delbri -
used Win
hinproSes
andh health
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
A SUPERB FLESH-PRODUCER AND TONIC.
HEIR THE UIEyESSESI
A Man Of sixiy.Eight winters.

GUINNs PIONEER tonic TO- the
~ CAMPBELL.
February ls 1880
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

4 PERFECT SPRING .JLEDICLNE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

Hence descends q most Withholding
and preipitoas passage leading down
some City feet into the bowels OF the
earth. It's low entrance is oysrshadow-
"a by two Of the most ,ndescribably
lovely otjsets--lhs Angels Wigs.
Ihese are Iso immense sheets Of stone
shout eighty feet long by three vide,
o. rich creamy color, hanging IN wsys
ioics rom the stslsctite-coyered roof.
Ane These folds, though the wings de
ptnd at 40 angle OF about forty-ase
Degrees, nes through their length 10
Psiiseuy natural position. This Is .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

q
AsUPERB FLKsH-PRODUcE AHD
TONIC.
GUIES's PIONEER BLOOD RtNEN TX
Cures siI Blood and skin Diseases kheums.
tisnl, aeTolula, Oic sOTes. = perfect spriI g
Medicine. ..., 49,,
on recelpt OF price. small bottles 81.
large. Sis. Essay on Blood and SKIN lAs-
eases mailed tree. ,.,,,c,.
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY,
Macon. CO.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-02
LEONARD HANLIN

Lieutenant Fins, Missouri Cavalry,
Born in ST. Louis, Aug. 10. 1871.
Died near Bent's Fort. July. ~. 1876.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-02

An improved hig arm Sewing Machine.
The advantage of high arm, admitting
the passage finder il OF bulky garments
without mussing or soiling the compacting
by them, is tou well known 10 require des-
cripiiOu.
Ii will last life time and its range of
work exceeds that of any other machine
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEA RS
Among the many advantages OF the
White machine are its needle, scli-sctting in
every sense ofthe word-always right
1t has the least complicated, the most
simple, durable and complete shuttle ever
made, simplicity in threading being an es-
pecial feature. The shuttle tension is so
arranged that You can increase il or de-
Crease il without removing the shuttle from
the machine or disarranging the work.
All wearing parts Of the White are made
adjustable, 50 that any lost motion incident
10 long usage can be easily taken up, thus
avoiding the delay and expense in duplica-
ting parts. The simplicity in threading the
White is unequaled by any other machine.
and We would particularly call attention
Ia the fact in either the upper or lower
thread, there is no hole 10 thread through
excepting the eye of the needle.
For Family Use, Dress Making, Tailor
ing, the White is without peer.
L. Lee Harden, Agent,
COMPTON, MD. July 90.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-02

We feel our love has long grown cold,
And yet we dare not own
That, day BY day. silent change
Has DER our spirits grown.
We see il. though our eyes the while
Are blinded by our tear;
With words of former tenderness
We strive tO -, q our fears.
But we are changed. We are not one,
As We were once Of old
Oh, would ~ God that we had died
Before our love grew cold.
We've struggled hard against our fate,
Our hesrts still warm 90 keep,
A waywOrn men strive with the cold
That numbs them into sleep.
We have not let one unkind word
The bitter truth reveal
The world knows not, must never know
What both Of us now feel,
That We are changed. We are not one,
As we were once Of old
Oh, would TO God that We had died
Before our love grew cold,
Bound, like the felon bound Of yore,
INTO the lifcleSs clay,
Linked 10 love long dead, that shows
Each moment more decay,
In secret We must hug our bonds,
Till death will set us free.
! weep my wife. 10 think that
Have forged these chains for thee;
For we are changed, We are not one,
As We were once Of old.
Oh, would 10 God that we had died
Before our love grew cold,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-02

All communications must be- accompanied
ny the real name IF the author or NO
attention will he paid Ia them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-02

REG OLAR BR4NDS-S9ai No Ra,c Bone and Psb
A" f s" to:hs q Li,"o 5I, Bones Pre DIS
Bone Phosphate, h. Bone Phosphate Potash VA H,V
Phosphate, Locust Iod C5nJ~n,nd, Farmers Standard NJ.
T7att I0oSh, &1lphrtc I1ttSi. Gronnd Tdnkn0 and
oil Fsrh!i.ng M,tr1ls.
be
brands
vgraleF til
This House ; shed yru
cd
lntl
of
Mr.
Saipuan Niu,
time scann
order buy
Alr%Ts
n
farmer
ne = Mar county our Tobacco Comp
g Hsia l., 4a3 %,ghS
strictly reliable Mr. Matny has used will
use no o"eis LOT pom Nhea and Tobacco! JOHN A LLOYD
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-02

sA- We are astonished at parties
who introduce new remedies for coughs
when they should know the PEOPLE
will have DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
~ Kings are like stars. they rise
and set. They have headache. cuts
and hurts like meaner men, and are
Just as sure to call for Salvation Oil.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-02
Saint Nafg's Beacon.

Published every Thursday Morning: At
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-02

wont.
"Of course, she's pretty" said he.
Il don't know no likelier lookin gal
this side OF the mountains, but I'll Just
tell you one thing, an tibet is tibet she
can hold candle TO what her mother
was when tust knowed her. Blame
me, ef she didn't lest lay over the
whole crowd in st. Louis when Was
a youngster an used to trap for her
father, old Flandreau. Lots of the
boys were mashed on her, but she
didn't care for no one but a Young
Teller named Hamlin. When the cali
come fur troops fur the Mexican war
he got commission in Doniphan
regiment, an blame me, eff he did
strike a stread Of mighty bad luck.
fur he took sick an died before ever
they got to the Ration mountains
She vast Jest ever-lastinglv broke up,
poor little gal She lived on iur years
not seemin TO take no interest nor tc
care for nobody but after a while
when she warn no longer young an
was kind o lonesome. that TELLER Rob.
mot come along an wouldn't take
mo for an answer, an she married
him. He passed in his checks tiv.
years ago, leavin' her this one it'll.
gal, an mighty well fixed. | allow
they kin so where they like an Dc
what they please. The gals a daisy
YOU bet She was alone with he,
uncle when the general took then
English swells out on the plains. II,
he'd me for scout, aud ! see all tha
was goin on. There was 8 youn!
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-02
NOTICE.

ALL persons are hereby warned not 81
trespass in any manner upon nav farm
called PROSPECT HILL, near Leonard
town. The law will he enforced against
any one disregarding this notice.
GEO. +. PABST.
June 3, so-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-02
DEMOCRATIC IN POLITICS,
TERMS OF ADVERTISING 3.

$i.oo per inch for the first insertion, AMI ~
cents for every subsequent insertion. Ohii
naries, church festivals. etc, over ten lines
IN length will lie charged at the rate of IS
cents per inch. \ liberal deduction made
Q these who advcrtise. 10y the year.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-02
1856. NOTICE. 1886.
RfOAAC TRANSPORTATION LINE.
On and after March End, 1856,
q Ia STE.E.NER
SIZE

- - xU.
Capt w. G. GE0GHEGAN, viii leave Pier
10, Light Street Wharf. every TUESDAY
and Friday - 5. Il. NJ, for the following
landings on Potomac River:
ON TUESDAYS FOR
SoEnfleld HarhDr, Munday's Point.
Jones Wharf, Abell's Wharf.
Drofnss wharf, Towards Wharf,
Baoon's Wharf. L,eonaritown
Cowart's Wharf, Foxwelrs Wharf
Ioan Wharf, Stones Wharf,
hinsale Wharf, Cobrum Wharf.
Lodge Wharf, Nomini Ferry,
Leave LEONAHDTON for BALTIMORE
on Thursday at I, AN.
ON FRIDAYS FOR
Sornileld Hsrbor,, Foxweil's Wharf,
Jones wharf Cobrum Wharf,
Bromes Wharf, Towards Wharf
bacons Wharf, Leonardtown Wharf,
Cowart's Wharf, Stones Wharf.
0oan Wharf, Lancaster's Wharf,
hinsale Wharf, Bluff Point.
Lodge Wharf, Chaptico Wharf,
Mundays Point, Liverpool Point,
Piney Point, Smiths Point
Abell's Wharf, Glymount
Leave WASHINGTON for BALTIMORE
on Sunday, at 4, M.
FTe.gal Recefccd only on TUESDi Us and
wERIDAYS.
No Fretglat recsirod after4.30, r. NJ
No Bills OF Lading will be signed EXCEPT
those of the Company's.
X FOSTER, General Manager.
A. NEEDIIAM, Jr., Agent
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-02

Then on went the Army Of the West
-ou to Las Vegas, Santa Fe, Cid Mex
leo and California-to do famous deeds
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-24
Throwing the Boomerang.

One day a boycott strolled into the
Toulouse and sat down for a chat
The hammer and saw, pegging awl
and trowel and other honest tools took
advantage of the entrance of a boy
looking for something he had no bust
ness to take to move little farther
away. why do you avoid mepn asked
the Boycott; IAN / not a friend of
labor? Am l not its mightiest weaponP
Am not your common defender?'
Excuse U.s." replied an old sledge,
who was seven up in the civil service
lists, ''but you don't seem to be one Of
us; there is a smell of Russian prison
about you, a sitting faint of German
oppression, a stencil of English repres-
sion, and foul odor of Hungarian pau
perism, general decayed flavor of TO-
norance and brutality, and senseless
Terocity that we don't like We know
it isn't your fault; it was born of tyran-
ny and helplessness, but it isn't Ameri-
can, and it isn't pleasant. You have a
foreign air about you that makes the
room close and offensive. Go out and
wade around and hunt for the Oregon
for about six months, and you'll come
back as clean as Chinaman. Go soak
yourself, boycott yourself. and see how
glad We'll be to welcome you into the
shop"
This fable teaches us to remember
that no civilized, christian man ever vet
learned to throw the boomerang with
danger to his enemy or safety to him.
self.-Burdette, IN BROOKLYN EdQLe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-24
Changes in the South.

There is AZ impression in the north,
says the Savannah, (Ga-) NetcS, that
educated and cultivated southern wo-
men are less able to take care of them
selves when overtaken by misfortune
than northern women of the same class
are The impression is not web found
ed, and those who have it know nothing
about southern women; and have MOI
had access to correct sources of informa-
ton. There is another incorrect i'm
preston entertained at the north with
respect to southern women. 1t is thai
they do not hold labor in as much esteem
as northern women do, and are not so
ready, therefore, to undertake to sup
port themselves when thrown upon their
own resources.
1t is doubtful if there are in any sec
ton of the country, in proportion to the
number of the class to which they be-
long, so many refined and cultivated
woman who are earning their own sup
port or helping to earn it as there are in
the south. 1t is true, probably, that
when slavery was an institution, and
there was little poverty among educated
people, southern women of the better
class were not often found engaged in
work of any kind that was not purely
matter of choice. There was no occa-
sion for them to work. When misfor-
tune came, however, they were not
found wanting in any of the qualities
which We're necessary to meet the re-
quirements of their changed condition.
They faced the situation pluckily and
hopefully and did willingly whatever
10 Gould 70 Il -,
the south. in town and country, there
are young women educated and cult
waited, belonging to the best families
and moving in the best circles, who are
quietly earning their own support, and
helping to support others dependent up
on them. They make no parade of
what they are doing. and those whose
lot is exceptionally hard, seldom COM
plain.
The south has made great progress in
the last twenty years. She is richer now
doubtless than ever before. Her wealth
is perhaps not so apparent as it was in
slavery times, because it is much more
generally distributed. If the truth could
be known it would appear, doubtless,
that the women of the south, by their
example, self-reliance, readiness, and
willingness to do with their own hands
whatever became necessary for them to
do, and by the encouragement they have
given the men, have done their full
share toward creating the wealth and
making the comfortable homes that are
now to be found in the south, and they
are still working, and have as profound
an appreciation of the dignity of labor
as there is to be found anywhere in the
world.
They are not wasting any time in re-
GREETING the past or in envying their
more prosperous sisters of the north.
Their misfortunes and their struggles
have not robbed them of their beauty,
the sweetness of their natures, or made
them less courteous or charitable.
No, southern women are not helpless
and dependent, and they are not want
ing in esteem for labor. In all that is
best and noblest in woman they have
no superiors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-24
The Sunny Side of the Road.

Charity is first mortgage on every
human beings possession.-Bruyere.
The resurrection is the silver lining to
the dark cloud of death, and we know
the sun is shining beyond. j. Walton.
The most cross-grained are by no
means the worst of mankind, or the
humblest in station the least polished in
feeleng.
Our Lord has written the promise OF
the resurrection not in books alone, but
in every leaf in Spring Martin
Luther.
There is nothing so sweet as d duty.
and all the best pleasures of life come
in the wake of duties done.-Jean In
gelolC.
Let grace and goodness be the prin-
cipal load-stone of thy affections. For
love which hath ends will have an end.
whereas that which is founded on true
virtue will always continue. -Dryden.
The warm sunshine and the gentle
zephyr may meet the glacier which has
bid defiance to the bowling tempest; so
the voice of kindness will touch the
heart which no severity could subdue-
HerGer.
Show ME father who fences his home
around with Gods commandments, and
lights it up with domestic comforts and
pleasures, and anchors himself to his
home, and will show you the best kind
of restraint from dangerous evening re-
sortS.-Dr. Z. L. CUqler.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-24
Painting a War Picture.

LIN painting war picture the artist
must first select battle of national in
terest and with a certain dramatic value
of its own. Now comes the almost end
less task of collecting the material
The soldiers who take part in a great
engagement often represent almost every
locality in the country. All the sources
must be consulted. One can't afford to
be mistaken in single instance. 1t
would be detected the very first time an
old soldier who was in the fight visited
the picture. But to make YOU under
stand l will tell you how | collected the
material for the Siege of Vicksburg, that
Mr. Morgan is now finishing. First [
obtained access to the War Department
at Washington, d. c., and collected
every photograph and sketch pertain
ing to the fight. | also obtained copies
of the roll call of all the Federals en-
gagged in the battle. To $4,000 of these
men | sent circular letters, requesting
them to send me their full name, age,
weight, height and a photograph
Thousands of these letters have been an
swered. If they were all collected and
printed in book form | honestly believe
it would be the most interesting and
most unique contribution to the history
OF the rebellion eXtant A few days ago
l wrote to Colonel Fred Grant asking
him to send me photograph of himself
at the age when he was at the battle of
Ficksburg with his father. Yesterday
his wife answered the letter, sending his
picture, representing a lad of -. She
writes: Dear General: Inclosed find
a photograph of Colonel Fred Grant at
the age when he was at the battle of
Vicksburg with his father, General
Grant 1t is the only one we have of
him while at that age, and, as his moth
er prizes 1t very much, will you kindly
return it when your great picture is
finished?
Here is the photograph of four men
all standing in row on crutches You
will notice that each man has lost his
left leg. They wrote me letter stating
that they were all engaged in the battle
OF Vicksburg, all were from the same
neighborhood. all knew each other, and
all lost their left leg. Now, isn't that
bit of remarkable war history. "-Cin-
CiIInQti EnO2lirpr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-24
A WAR RELIC.

Cairo, Ill. June 12.-An ugly war re
lie, unexpectedly developed Ill the saw
mill of the Paducah Lumber Company,
at Paducah, yesterday. In cutting a
huge cypress log, which was culled from
a raft of timber just out of the Tennessee
River, the saw grated upon some sub
stance which threatened to demolish it
before the machinery could be stopped.
Investigation found an eighteen pound
loaded bomb shell embedded in the log,
in which the sharp teeth of the saw had
traced a cut a third of an inch deep.
Nothing out side the log indicated
where the shell had entered, probably
twenty-five years ago, the bark remain
ing smooth and undisturbed. The let
tering and figuring on the leaden plug
to the shell, through which the fuse pass
ed, are still as plain as ever, and shows
that the fuse was clipped to burst the
bomb at 1000 yards. 1t is probable
that the historical battle field of Shiloh
furnished the projectile, as the trees
throughout the Pittsburg Landing and
Shiloh fields were badly cut and broken,
large pieces of shell and solid shot, grape
and canister, being TO this day pointed
out to the visitors, embedded, and ii
some cases hardly visible, in the huge
old trees which dot the sanguinary fields.