davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-01
Bolivar.
Venezuela.
South America.
SATAN'S DECISION.

A meeting was convened in hell,
TO sec if any onc could tell
Who best promoted Satan cause,
And srurned and tramplcd Heaven law
The devil. seated on his throne.
Commanded that his horn be blown.
TO summon all the hosts of hell.
To gather round their Chief and ycll
Remotcst dwellings heard thcsounI.
And myriads to their Chief did bound
And bowed with reverence at his feet
Amid the suifocatinS heat.
HIS highness then the question states,
And each contestant then relates
His mode " warfare, and success,
In propagatiug wickedncss.
Females against their sex were boll.
And Nd the vilest thoughts l4fold
Insatiata Lust put II the plea,
Uriah Heap was there for fee.
His list of triumphs bont his back.
They weighed n ton, Egyptian llock.
Containing crimes so vile and great.
His tongue Of gall cou d well rsiata
The old chap with very warm embrace
Gave Lust and Gain tho hghest p'tcc
The claycn or ,wd went quick awsy.
And love of Lust had won the day.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-01
r. Il. BONDS.

1t would be well that no voter
should forget that on the 24th inst.
the opportunity will be presented
him OF voting to push L;ucoln
County to ,hc front. or relegale
Lrr to the +, ar, rs on that day the
question will be submitted whcth-
er or not County bonds to the am
ount OF 800, 900 shall be voted to
the building or the Chicago, St.
Louis d FL Paso II. II.
Then there has been n question
as to WHO will be legal voters, and
are entitled to register as such at
the election indicated. Al. II.
Bcllomy recently wroteto the Attor-
ncy General OF the Territory for
iniormotion on the subject, and in
reply received the following letter
from brother OF SAID officer,
which may safUly be taken as AIT
thority on the subicct.
UNUER Sec. 27l0, of the c.m)il
alton oi 1854, only prrSous vino
own taxable property ofthr value
uf aver S3Jo, arc qualified volrr.
To- pledge the credit "f Il comfy t.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-01
NUMBER &C.

troubled wiln the heat at all. but
tjc living is a complete change. and
most assurcdly not tor the better.
There is no supper ut all ; lunch in
he morning, which includes half -
cup of coIlc. aud one small piece ct
bread breakfast at II, which Is
not mucl, but if you had to eat it
Nou wouldn't want more : d,nuer
At c, which is the same old thing.
The ticket from Port # Spain cost
$40 The Journey is made in one
day and two nights.
From here the Journey is by bur.
ros. The prospect seems good
TAcrc is some Immigration 10 tho
mines, but of such class as to
amount to nothing. Beet here is
20 cts. per II -four is brought via.
n. T., and costs I pesos (Sj cts.
Is pesos per kcg of s. lb. hayo
to leave my riilc Sin tie custom
house, none are allowed rifles with
out permit from, tie President Of
Venezuela.
WM. ]. WArcncrE,
Bolivar.
Venezuela.
South America.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-01

WE haven't much influence in
the administration of this weeks
LEADER Correspondence, and
cIoan-cut locals elbow us ou: ot its
columns.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-01
WALK-UP
An Interesting Letter From an Old
White 0aker.
On the Ocean,
Eeb. 25th. Sc.

lHc SIcd'l'f Is ulscndTBlIiE cargo, /
conclude to improve the time bv
writing YOU few lines, 5y which |
Shall cndeavor to give yoI Il fiith'
fuI account OF my Journey from
White Oaks 10 Bolivar, NenezuIa.
On arriving at FL Paso, / soon
concluded that the proper way to
reach my point Of destination. was
via. n. Y. $3.50 paul for the
ticket. At O'clock ON the morn
ing OF the 9th, my journey began.
The next day brought 90 view moth
ing bat the dry, barren plains OF
! Texas. with here and there IL few
houses convenient ia the little sta
! tions which have sprung UP within
the past few years. The morning
of the llth onencd to view new
scenes, whirliug us past fine farms,
we'll improved, with farmers at
work plowiug and sowing: here
ycgeta1ion began to show signs of
Lis; the grass, iii places where pro.
/ tecled by brush, looked quite greer.
In eastern Texas there IS plenty of
TINKER. Loog before reaching the
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-01

TUE new merchants desire our
people t. call on them rcxt week,
il only Tor curiosity to sec their
goods and see prices.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-01

as II prairie frog pond the streets
arc narrow, and paved with Stone.
with fine. smooth stone sidewalks
The town is full OF panpc, Of eve
ry color. and at least two or three
times us many women as men. --
Here our boat puts on coal and
water. The coal is carried from
the coal ward to the deck Of The
steamer, by black girls. 1t is a.
novel sight to sec them trudging
up the gangwav,all barefooted, with
huapcd.iull bushcl baskets of coal
resting on their heads. All OF
these people speak a language of.
their own soIie of them can talk
English. The market was crowded
with people; everything is carried
ON the head ; not an amir ri to be
seen. This island is 30 miles long
and as rough as the country about
White Oaks. The steamer in lcav-
ing this place, passes at tie i2ot of
two nountains, nearly 5000 feet
high.
Feb. 2Sth.--f.ooking out IN the
bay at Barllad. where oar steamer
anchored in The night, one beholNs
Il beautiful country. 1t has the an
pearance OF II rolling prairie. As
tar as the CSC CAL reach. beautiful
fields ut cane can be s,cn, the out
lines Of which are marked by Dor
der OF trees. Here the water is
still, and in tins harbor cuunt 81
large ocean sail slips AND steamers.
This. alone, is sufficient to convince
any individual oi or,lnary jnicIli-
gcncc, that ali the trade and traffic
nf the world does not center mt
White Oaks. The Island OF Bar
bados is 12xlS miles, and is denscly
and thoroughly TILED.
Bolivar, March 13.-Without
'l'ho 10 correct my 'ho"e''' HIST
el !" "'"" ''''9 '','tt !" " c''S'
A''e' 'e''' '''S l'"l o"""eS' INC ''c"'
'''@I was '''''i 1T '''''"'' "'o'c
'l"' " S'"i' '"'ee ""9s' W"'''ne '"'
'"o O'"'''o'' S'c"'''c' l m ~ oo "">
HiV'' III ~ Va '!'''''' 'iO '',''"'
Vt INC ''9 10 ''"' VASE" A1''
"''e Nec' ''''"l '''''S' '''"' ''o very
''''' o''"''' "a "'''c'' Is ''c o''lc'
c''' GLASSES Va 'e"PIe ''"' 'r' !" oe
'''.' "'''C', '''c'"'' '''"|o ~ al
''"''"''S' '''c 'o"' "'e'.' '"'' 'o'H
i"s '"'''' nun '''c i'''' i'''''e'' W ,''
''9' 90 '''''' '''0'' '''' = '''''' al '" '''
'''s' III '''''' ''o o. ''''" WI '''c'
t"''' al" IL '"c'' '"'S' anu I'c"'N
o'"'S "'o"''' '''''f ''CNS, O,''"
.liS ,'''N "Io '''' 50 '''r''''''' "o""'
v" y my '"" Il !" S'e'i' "n me
S''"''o' ''''' '''t'eS "f' VI "i''''''
AZ " III ~ 'N'''."s' one """N'' Ia
'''o '''''' mug :" ''',' " ''"|V' "'
"'''' VIZ o"c' S'"e' '' '"o ''>c' IS
narrow inc 'FeeS are Sm"i' al"
''"' "'o eo'oreu "''h vines 5"
one cannot see o"' on 'no "''f" a'
AL mere VIC see S''liio i''i"''S III
c"''"e'' h''" "cc"s'o""''N " ''i"''Ncl'
'l'lS' WIN Jew olroS' Is III mat
can oc seen ho"u' no III '"ero Is
some signs "' cl'l''Z''lo"' some
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-01

EDwIy S. CHESTER and wife, Of
St. LOUIS, arrived here on Tues
day. and will remain with us q
week longer
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-01

JACK FoRsYTuE has lots 81 fresh.
pure milk, at 10 cts. per a.a4,And
lashens Of seur milk, u els. rer
gal. or TWO gallons tor j. r1A
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-01

THE finder OF two nick'o KEYS
will please leave them at this
office and receive the proper re-
ward.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-01

G. S, TREEr has bougb. nut
Ricd & SchelI, bnjchcrs.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-01

Subscribe for the LEA3la
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-01

MAJ. willie, of the Lincoln In.
dependent. and Sheriff Breu. radc
us agreeable calls on Saturday
last
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-01

PEoF. GLASS lett on q business
visit to Denver, on Thurs,4Y cltr-
ing last,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-01

j I. ScoTr has rturned Glnd
to see the old boy back.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-01

Gov Koss has been coa.ru,l.
Glad OF it.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-01

. +,
o',''''c"' Ioc"'S cloo" us oN' "I It's
co'""i''''
.'I 0','''''' "0'''o . '"'
: !. ''o 0''' va ''''''' 'cH' "e'N'
S'''S anu see prices
r @ -
9. T ,.i ,,''',''i' "'' "Ur' o.
'',' ~, GU ''o'o :" -"es
"'cN longer
~,
...n, I - '"' nv" = "c'"
''''1 '''o receive inc proper re-
""'0
d l. "c"rI mas rfurnea' NH"d
W SSO tllS oIu DDy Duch.
- s--------
Daily Republican., 1886-10-19
Letter From stanton.

Correspondence OF the hkPUbLlCAr.
STANTON. Del, Oct. 18.-H. Il. Holt.
sizer & Brother have leased the mill
owned by K. j. Cranston & Co. They
are running with all the force their
present machinery will admit, but CON
template putting In new looms ct an
early date. The Kiamensi Wooden Co.
have placed electric lights in their mil
at the station. The B. Il o. &, r. Co.
have not yet built us station.
The people are waiting patiently FOL
the accommodations that have been
promised by this company. Houses are
in demand in this town. II some per.
son OF means would build few houses
suitable for mechanics they would tind
IL q profitable investment. The Mill
town ~ ceum will open on Saturday
evening next at the Midtown school
house. A prominent feature Of the ex
ercises will be debate on the question
"Resolved, That the present temper
apce movements are not in accordance
with true moral principles and Bible
doctrine"
This promises to be an interesting
meeting, 90 the speakers have hereto
fore beon prominently identihso Hitt
debates. The Affirmative will be sup
ported by G. W, Bpuahman, N. u
and ]. j. Foote, while Joseph Derrick
son, temperance candidate for the Levy
Court, and L. q. Ball will represent tn,
negative. JAY.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-19

A week ago last Saturday the Rspub-
licans OF those hundreds In New Castle
County entitled TO elect Levy. Court
Com missioners were authorized TO nomi-
nate candidates for that court. In
order that the opposition vote might
not be scattered and rendered ineffec-
tuA the Republicans nominated as the
Republican candidates the same gentle.
men the Reform party hsd nominated
before them, with the exception Of the
Reform candidate In Red Lion Hun
Joseph Derrlckson, q Democrat; In
White Clay Creek Mr.. Lindsay, Re.
publican; In Pencader Levi Cats, .
Democra,; in St. Georges J. B. Vande'
grift, Democrs'; in Appoquinimlnk
M. Maloney, Q Democrat; In Black
bird Mr.. L>tta, . Democrat, and IL
Red Lion J. Frank Reybold, Repub
loan, In place Of Mr.. Craig . Demo
crat nominated by the Reform party
The Republicans did not want TO b.
faotious in this matter, but In LOOKING
over the Reform ticket and finding bu
one Republican, Mr.. Lindsay, out O
six upon the ticket, the Republicans Q
Red Lion, 3 Republican Hundred, fol
that 1t would be no more than simpl
Justice to them to have q candidate VII
was o Rspu blican, and hence the nom
nation OF Mr.. Rsybold. They arsu
with much force and Justice, that
they have endorsed Fl ge Of the cand
dates Of the Reform party the lste
should, out of Difference TO the part
from whom the most of their votes o.
TO come, endorse one that the Republ
cans have recommended in Red Lie
Hundred.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-19
Animal Meeting.

The Annual Session Of the Grand Di.
vision Sons Of Temperance of this
State, was held last Saturday evening,
in the McClary Building, with repre-
sentatives present from every division
In this jurisdiction. Considerable buzz
ness was transacted, and the fol lowir G
officers elected and installed for the en-
suing year:
Grand Worthy Patriarch, John A,
Downs; Grand Worthy Associate, Mrs
Caroline Jones; Grand Scribe, S.epheI
N. Fogg; Grand Treasurer. Robert Nc
Oauiley; GRAND Chaplin, Rachael Lid
dell; Grand Conductor, A. j. Burton
Jr.: Grand Sentinel, A. B. Mcpherson
johnson Grand Trustees, Robert Liddell
A. K. Bot, Benjsmin Murgatroyd
Representative TO National Division
Robert Liddell, George ID. Lobdell, j
@. Pickles, joseph Fl. Greenman, Robt
McCaulley, Espjamin Mursatroyd, 8
| N. Fog9, Z. Is. Mcdonnell, Il. b
Liddell, George r. McLsne, A. N
| Beatty, A. K Bot, John A. Down
| Caroline Jones.
The Grand Division will hold an ad
| burned session November g.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-19


Barley osapbell's grand spectacular
drama "Oio was presented for the
Arss time In this city ct the Academy
OF Music LAST evening, 70 . fair sized
audienca. ssClio" 10 remArkAblo pro
duction, the scenes OF which are laid
In Venice and Florence. and 10 we'll
told story Of love, intrigue and treach'
cry. Tho scenery and costumeG are
magnificent, and the great earthquake
scene In the fourth act 10 one OF the
wonders OF stage mechanism OF the
present dag. 1t 10 fearfully grand and real
isiic and caused shudder TO pass over
the audience for moment, followed by
silence for . full minute, AFTER which
the house fairly shook with applause,
which did not subside until the curtain
was again raised and another view A.
iorded OF the ruin and devastation. The
ballot Glamour" which also occurs
In this act, Is very hne, Ind the. Rrscs
with which Mile. Adele o.
cutes her many diT-- ..,,.,h .xs.
movements was mani, and Intricate
plause. S.S Az -;.h a.
ss.ik characters Of the play are well
y, d, and the rendition Of the charac
e of Fabian, the artist, by Mr.. Bur
leiRb, 10 worthy Of the highest com
mendation. The music Of the play ID
composed and given under the per
sonal direction OF signor Operti and ID
beautiful. The SiRnor was for many
years the piAnist to King Victor
Emanuel, OF Italy, and is an accom-
plished musician. The play will b
given for the last time this evening, or
which occasion the house should b
crowded a. Il, as we'll ~ the company
are eminently worthy Of tbs patronage
of ali lovers OF the drama.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-19
WANAMAKE Frs.
PH1ADHlrHIA. Tuesday. oct. 10, 1855.

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. Oct 10. 1885.
THE SUPPLEMENTAL Dc
T1oNARY OF THE ENGLISH LAM
GUAGE is an indispensable
book, though a sadly un-
even performance a n d
pitched below the grade
that belongs to a learned
dictionary. Indispensable
nevertheless.
1t undertakes to supple
ment existing dictionaries
by bringing them down to
the present time. 1t does
that imperfectly; and it does
a great deal more. What
it lacks is a fault to be look
ed for and mended in future
editions. What it over. does
is an unexpected virtue.
The dictionaries occupy
themselves with words of {
certain standing or dignit,
we may call them bool
words. Words of familia
!, spoken language are left t.
; be learned by ear. The,
|, have got to be learned. |
there any good reason VIII.
|, they shouldn't be in the die
3 tionaries? For example
a Webster defines money a
coin or currency. The Sur
Elemental Dictionary give
5 it's meaning in such ever,
d day phrases as these:
e make money; ready none,
!, money makes the mare g
: money dropper; ma o n e
., ,s grubber; money-land;mone
y market; money.taker. Omi
a. a. ting, iustifsbly may b
le money in it. Is a dictiona'
he any the less a learned boo
because it treats the lar
=, guage exhaustivelyl He
.. does a word become a wor
n The front door to the la
B. guage is doubtless by book
Is i. but there is a never ceasin
!. throng of respectable wor
. land meanings coming in
Daily Republican., 1886-10-19
wAMAMAKRRss
English. Enthuse Is in it.

English. Enthuse Is in it.
There's an air of pretended
learning in it. But was il
easy to DIR w the line? Is il
easy to draw the line?
1t is also called the Progress.
sive Dictio nary. Supplement.
tary parts are to follow. You
are asked to help to n.y.
them. You will pet =, -aNe
q. you ind twenty-five new
words and phrases. See no
|tice inside the first cover
But you must estimate the
book som ewhat in the light
|of the phrase "their name
and address," in that very
notice, and of the title-pagt
heavy with queer titles :
and of su ndry signs OF ig'
|norance here and there
among th e definitions. 70,
must do the same with Web
ster and Worcester.
1t is an indispensable
book to every one careful o
words; but he must US
horse sen Sc in consulting il
It can never be an All
Ithority. Sheep So; half-mo
rocco S. 90; page same siz
land look as Webster's una
bridged.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
lChestnut, Thirteenth and Market street
and City-hall square.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-19

THE GREAT Republican outpouring
Of the people to greet and hear James
g. Blaine at his reception in Phtlsdel-
phia on Saturday night Is the secoud
step Of the triumphsl march of the
great Republican leader towards the
Presidential chair. Tho first step was
taken In Maine, the second spreads the
fire through Pennsylvania. Wherever
he goes the people look to him Is the
Moses Of 1889, who Is to lead them ou'
of the darkness and thrAldom in which
Democratic success hiss consi sned them
Let Della wareans prepare to fall In lin,
two years hence and march with thu
Blaine leRions to victory.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-19

THE ADvERTIsEMENT that Bssja-
min T. Biggs and james L. Woiooth
ESQ, will address q Democratic neet
ing at the Academy Of Music nexs
Wednesday evening will be found In
the advertising column OF the RHPuB :
LICAH. We do hop4 the Democrats
will give them q fu house, Is Is ID
very hard for them to- peak to such q
meeting IS greeted 4 pm last Friday
might,
Daily Republican., 1886-10-19

NYOTIOE-I HAVE JUST OPENED MY
I'm new Board and Livery Stable on Van
Buren street, between seventh and Eighth
streets, where shall be pleased 10 have m y
friends call. Everything now. Telephone
call s7T. JOSEPH mARIIN. lex2-u
Daily Republican., 1886-10-19
lAasidphh, M.sissss I Dslihsn lsl,ssd
OCT. llTH. lao4.

WIZ - Ws usNs9s
OCT. llTM. 1859.
Trains viii leave WilminGton ~ fsllsws:
Rh,I;,3eslpsi: ss e az, go sso,
i q q, q: 4 . nd ls q 3 = n - n an
Accommodates, q, %. Z o, 10 % .. m,
%, 4 %, Z a, . 20. 10 % p. n.
For Chsetsr (exprsssl, . %, %, 9 20, Q 10,
IeG, IL u, IL 81 .. m, II 70, GA. ~ and 7.os
Accemmodation. %. 100, ! o.. Q Is, 10 %,
.. m, . %. o.. Z %. . 70 and 10 % p. N.
Rev YSEb~e sa.ah ma, . %, ira vek
~. n. - q q Z: q SO. n sss. Iss.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 70 and
SIS .. m, . 30 and % p. %.
| I a :. M. IL g and n p. m.
Baltimore and intermediat stations, 10 10
Q. N, 81 p. m. ana II % nignt.
baltimore and Hay Lime, " p. 10.
10 10, II % q M, II %. sir. I 81. - 40 and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, Q %. % .. m, II u, . 70, 90,
q 1sorxs,o~n e ana Loves, - .. m, and 3 30
seaford Express, 8 s,p. m.
harrington, Delmar and way stations.s 20
= s 1i e fai Harrington 4 $50 p. m. Way
kxprsss for Dover, Harrington and Del
mar, II IS p. N. every day.
franklin Ohy, $40 q. IN.
Express for Norfolk. IL % o. m. daily.
Leave Phiiade,phis, Broad street, fol
Wilmington !szRrsss,. Il a. 49, 70 q ~
1871 Q OF, 81, IL 10 and II n p. m.
Il Accommodation, Q 90, 10 70 Q. u, ~, n
10 70, 9 u. IS. 90, 10 % and IL u p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For philadelphia (expross). 90, 2 ~, 90,
IL 20, IL 81 q. m, n and 90 p. m.
Il Accommodation, 80 o M, II 10. 90
8 as, 30. o 20 p. m.
For Chester tsIprsss,. ! -, IL na. n. 5 q
Accommodation. 8 90 9. M. II 10, l %, stS
40 and 30 p. N.
III 20, IL 81 .. m, n, % and % p. m.
For West Chester, via Lsmokin, 30 o. m.
and 6 10 D. m.
baltimore and Warrington, 1 ~, 4 %, o.
: 10 10 am. and Is p.m. BAltimore, IL 90 night
Leave Philadeiphia, Broad street. for VII
; nington texpress), II %, 10, 20, 10 o. m.
o 81, IL 10, and II n p. m.
Accommodation, SIS, 10 Is .. m, II a. 10
8 IS and II II p. m.
For further Information passengers are ~
ferred 70 the ticket ONCE ct the station.
Trains marked thus (s)Ars limited express
j. K. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
OHARI - Il PueH 0sAsrh MsnAGef.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-19
wAuAuAKxn,s

speech. There ought 10 be
a book OF those words and
meanings; there is; but it
must always be defective.
1t is too much to expect
that the line should be
drawn with a steady hand
between familiar, especially
humorous words that find
their Judgement first -
slano. SG' language;-and
,,.ngg; the easy new put in
and the slang left out.
Again it Is a very proper
division to limit the bulk OF
the principal dictionary by
putting in the supplemental
volume many classes Of
words that ought to be ex-
planned, but which tor one
reason or another interest
comparatively few of those
who use dictionaries.
The Supplemental Die
tionary now under consider
alton is the first effort to ex-
tend the various standard
cti7naries somewhat in the
way we have outlined. 1t is
fair to turn a few of its page:
over and give you some no.
ton OF what to expect of it
Forty-thousand new words
a n d meanings. A great
many learned words are in
liz, words that belong &c
science and technical pur.
suits. All the recent Gus
toms, inventions, discoveries
bring new words. They
ought to be in it; most Of
them are. For examples
Syndicate, the words Of the
| street (meaning the Stock
Exchange; but street itsel
lis overlooked), dynamite
vul:anite, bell-punch (bu
not cable-road or QripmaI
|or even grip-sack), cable
Iwire, smoking car, smoking
chimney and smoking-cal
! (but not smoking-jack
sleeper, sleeping-car, log-rol
milk-and-water, milk tmear
ling to steal, as to milk
Telegram by taking the clio
lon the sly-By the way tn
word is out OF both tn
London Times and Specta
: tory, telegram, insular "a
linsular habits, another wor
/. for John Bully, free-trad
) free-soil, bicycle, TANDEM
.,white-lie, malarial, back-sta
las Of intringue), new-lai
l(the English classification
leges is new-laid, the
! fresh, then eggs, the COO
:. ing eggs, then very soon il
e deed political eggs), news
: newsless, news-agent, bacl
d ing, go (for activity, no {
e (for useless), pitch into haI
d mer and tongs, but not
e for, tchick (your horse III
derstands it) but not gidda
: (get-up Neddy), get
Isl meaning dress), not mu
:oI wump or Doodle, straigl
IS whig butnot whisky-straig
.sInot bazar in the recent sen
at of general store not oxac
store), rag carp
re rag wool. rag picker, ra
es tag, ragamuffiin, perisha'
I(goods), talk shop, talk
~ talkee, tall talk (uniortuna
ally hire a hall is left OIL
Ity top, sawyer, sky-parlor, S
ok Iscraper, dalsy-cutter, goo
iarlgoody, girl OF the peri
tolstore-bill, ingram, ingrowi
evIoyster-knife, drummer, S
Isl nal, on Tin faN or oi), but
nv up to acquainted wi
.ic- lovely (meaning everythiI
BE. but not elegant (mear
as moth ing at all in Philac
lp- lphia), too thin, etc.,
vesI etc.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-19
h OHIO RAILROAD
LANDENBURG BRANCH.

CHANGE OF HUURS.
I'm and amer June 9th, 1855, trains Will
run IS follows:
Leave wilmington os, 10 80 .. M; l 30
and 8 10 p. m
Arrive At Landenburg 8 70 am; II 20 noon,
q % and Q 50 p. m.
Leave Landenourx 0 Is q. m; l 90 and 30
p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington 90 o. m; $40 and
p. m.
Sunday trains leave Wilmington 10 10 ..
N. and o 90 p. N.
Arrive at Landenburg II 20 q m. and 10
Leave Landsnburg st 90 q. m. and 30
In. m
arrive at Wilmington at 90 am. and 8 81
d. m. ID. OONNEL.
slo-tf Superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-19
WILMINGTON d NORTHERN n. y

Time table in effect Sept. 2lst, 1885 Trains
leave Wilmington French st-oet) a. folicws:
For heading. Birdaboro, Joanna, Spring
held, waynesburg Junction, Manor, Potts.
vile, TAI aqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Wer-
nersville and al points on the Philadelphia
and Heading X. K, 90 q. m. and 2%5 p. m.
For Reading, Coa:esviile Embreeyilie,
intermediate ioin:s, los .. IN 2 u, and o.
y. m.
For west Chester, 100 . m. AS, and s.ot
lip. m.
8 co and 10 p. m.
On Sunday Tor Rea ling, Ooatesv lille. W esI
Chester and all intern diate Joints, $40 .
m.
A. q. MoCAUsLAND, l.. A.B)WER,
Su ,eriDtandent. GenI rass. Agt