davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
Ingerson and Shakespeare.

Mr.. Halls presentation of the contrast
between the mind OF Shakespeare and the
mind of Ingersoll in respect to God and
religion and the bible is impressive and
significant. If Ingersoll should become
repentant, humble and religious, he
might not be much more like Shakespeare
than he is now. But he would be less
ridiculous than he is now, for he would
no longer be expanding his oratorical
powers in vilifying the one book which
dominates the languages and the litera-
lures of the modern world, which is inter
woven with the greatest classics OF modern
times
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

Indispensable for washing Dishes windows carpets clean
ing house. etc. etc. but because of its wonderful cleansing
properties afraid have their clothes washed with It
WELL in the past years the consumption of Pearneha
exceeded 100000 packages, and complaints, but
numerous letters praisingit Why, because PEARLlNE
absolutely harmless in its place and of the best
places to put it is in the wash tub You soak your
finest linens and laces in Pearne and water for month
with perfect safety Thasas much Pearne they would
get ftheywere washed in week for twenty years
Wecould not afford spend time and money in telling
the public through the newspapers, single thing about
Pearne that would stand the and the
test it, the sooner you'll know that PEARLINE will do
than claim for it. Its pure and harmless the
finest imported CASTLE soap It's has brought out
BewareOfte JAMES PYLE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
No Favorable Signs.

Mamma-"My dear, did you not ask
God last night to make you good boy p"
Richard (who has just been throwing
stones at the gardenerl-"Yes, mamma, I
asked him to, but it looks as if he
wouldn't"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
No. 2. 4O5-Charade.

II we may believe all that we are told,
Ny First was plate OF silver or gold,
On the face of which was clearly displayed
Our Savior's image en- the cross portrayedi
Twas a merit indeed this plate to kiss,
A privilege dear few would care 10 miss.
SecoRd-A substance tenacious, plastic,
Easily moulded, seldom elastic,
In various forms all over the earth,
From various sources it has its birth.
Complete we have a stiff cartilage, strong,
Running the sides OF quadrupeds along,
Assisting no doubt, the heads erection;
Readily seen on careful dissection.
VI. c. WooDFoRD.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

2s90.-Cloves, cinnamon, salt, mint, mustard,
mace pepper, vanilla, coriander, spice, sage, vine
gar, nutmeg ginger.
2391.-G!oyes.
2392-1 Obesity (oBCT. .. Energy IN R e..
8. Effgial IF G L.. 4. Entity NIT. 5. Excel
sior * / C r.. 6. Aye-aye Il y.
2393.-Dove tail.
2394.-"The sun, with all its attendant planets, is
but a small part of the great machine of the uni
verse"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
No. e.4o6.-Double Acrostic.

NV cross words are of letters FIVE
Which here are we'll defined;
To find prime and last you must contrive
Two sirs TO bring 10 mind.
1. A part of high priests habit,
Select for number one.
2. A sheet Of paper folded once
And then the two is DONE
j. a market place in ancient Rome,
Must now be brought to view
4. Now liSteSsneSs or tedium
For number four will do.
o. A Jewish month write down with care
6. Then see the Danube river;
Z. Now If you get this "streSs Of voice."
You'll have thanks from the giver
UNCLE WILL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
alive. You would have liked each other
KNoTTY PROBLEMS.

four readers are invited to furnish original enig-
mas, charades riddles, REFUSES, and other "Knotty
Problems" addressing all communications relative
to this department 10 E. B. Chadbourn, Lewiston,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
Bobby Votes it a Failure.
[Philadelnhia Tlmes. |


Bobby" said his mother, sternly, az
punished you only last week for running
away, and vet you have done it again to-
day. / don't know what L shall do"
"Why not give up Furnishing me, MAJ"
suggested Bobby, at doesn't seem to do
any good"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
Different systems.
Iomaha Wo-ld.l

Irate Father-"See here, sir, what does
this mean? You said you were at the
head of the class, but Mr.. Pedagogue says
you are at the foot"
Little Son-"Well, maybe he counts
from the other end"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
Slow Preaching.
youths Companion. ]

IlOuth'S OompanlOn.I
Child-"Does the Lord take the papers 2''
Mother-"No, my child. Why do you ask ?"
Child-"Oh, thought he didn't, it takes
our minister so long to tell him about
things"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
No. 2,aO7-0Iissing Letters.
30. &C. Double Letter Enigma.

What two letters prefxed to each Of these words
viii make other wOrds?-Aught, one edge, own, use,
aWl, ought PORTABLE ELECTRIC
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
should Have Known Each other.

popular with children )-"0h, wish you
had been here when our other papa was
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

No. 2,4OS-A Double Letter Enigma.
in "hObgOblins' widest muss,
In Outrageous" noise and fuss,
In "revelry" and all its kin,
In "pell mell'' and bOisterOus din,
In yearly" carnhals, and scenes
OF Mardi-gras in New Orleans;
The word TO which have aliusion
Means tumult, buster and confusion.
NELSONIAN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
No. 2.41O.-A Square.

!. One who disfgures 2. To transfer title or
property. 8. Raised an uproar. l. To withdraw.
5. Power exerted. 6. fish of the carp family.
ODF.TI CYCLONE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
When ridden Was Elected.

wheeling iegister.l
When Samuel j. Tilden was elected presi-
dent he was great deal more feeble than the
Old Roman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
ROYAL o 5KTSG
ABSOLUTELY PURE.

raising Baking
absolutely and wholesome and Of the highest eavenng power
quality
palatab biscuits raised with Royal
digestive organs keep deterioration.
A examining
principal baking powders of the country, reported:
Royal Baking found itin
facilities obtaining perfectly
tartar and for other
preparation Baking undoubtedly the
purest baking powder to the public
HENRY A. MOTT Pr D."
S. GoUa-na Chemist
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28
COUNTY, NJ SATURDAY, JANUARY 49, 1885,

not cheaper to-day IN the United
States under the protective system
han it was III 1860 under free
'rade and that mne-tenths of the
manufactured commodities used by
American farmers (ncluding' cloth
ing, household goods, % furniture,
implements of husbandry, tools,
e:c. are rs cheap in this country
as they are in England, and in
some instances cheaper. What
more is wanted Surely the la
boring man is not finding fault
with the prices he pays for neces-
sites, and he knows that if fur
ther reduction comes, his per diem
will fall like the bulb of ther-
mometer in the face, of lusty
Northerner.
1t Is only the assurance 'of poll
ticians whopresume ON the igno-
rance of the masses.
The comments by the English
press on President Cleveland's
tree#trade.F message Yashould be
enough to satisfy everv true Amer
ican that what is pie tOr.John Bull
must be poison 'for Uncle Sam.
Our people will have none of it.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28
g. Mean Man.

Who doesn't know mean man
Mean; mensare frequent enough not
to be entirely overlooked. We all
know them, and have a representa-
tive OF the class in our minds when
we think OF them. line has
length but not breadth. A mean
man is a line. He has some length
but no breadth. He has so far
narrowed himself, that his soul is
squeezed out of his body. He
knows no one excepting himself.
The word " humanity" has no sig
niticance to him He does know
there are other people in the world,
but his only nse tor them is to
crafty his own selfishness. Some
men are born mean. They cannot
help it, and are to be pitled. God
forgot TO give them souls. Then
some men grow into meanneSs.
They usually begin young They
nurture the seeds OF seltishness
ana ayarice, until their manhood
Is absorbed by them. Then they
continue their way through the
world, reaching out tor everything,
and repclling everybody. They
don't know what love is, and no
one can love them. We can not
class the mean man with che lower
for that would be an IN
justice to the animals. He stands
by himself, and he appears to en-
joy his position. He doesn't want
TO have friends, or know people
too well, for it might cost him
something. He loves to accumu-
late, but onl for the pleasure OF
seeing his accumulation grow He
is bottomless pit of accumulation,
for he never gets full. And he
never parts with anything ii he
can help it ; not even with a kind
word. He is negative. lie is
supposed to progress, excepting in
his own accumulation OF wealth.
Every expenditure, with Linn, is
a waste. Even a smile is ext.ava-
gance. The mean man is the sur
plus population. There is no good
use he can be put to, unless it is to
furnish material to assist in filling
a grave.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28

The Working world, published
at Atlanta, Ga, has the following
to say of the man who occupies
the presidential chair by the grace
of the southern democracy:
ut was onlysa,tew. days. ago we
heard q aleading merchant on White
hall street say this: If the Re
publicans nominate Bob Lincoln
or a platform of protection and
repeal Of the internal revenue, l
will vote tor Lincoln against Cleve-
land on his free trade message.
| will not vote for either Blaine or
Sherman, because they have viii
fled the south too much. Lincoln
has not,abused us, and Old Abe
was the best friend the south ever
had, and his assassination by John
Wilkes Booth was a terrible blow
to the south You can hear it
openly talked on the streets here
that Georgia Democrats won't vote
for Cleveland ; And his visit here
in October showed the Southern
people they had a very common
place man for president. The,
southern people won't worship a
stupid stick. Having been used
to following such kingly iutellects
as Toombssand Stephens, it was a
cruel blow to their pride when they
saw and heard Dull Grover at
Piedmont Pair"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28

THF editor of paper at Storm
Lake, Iowa, is now hiding in a
swamp near the place in conse-
quence of the way in which he
mixed up the report of cattle
show and a concert. Ills paper
said; 1.-The concert given last
night by sixteen OF Storm Lakes
most beautiful and interesting
young ladies was highly appreci-
ated. They were elegantly dress
ed and sang in a most charm
ing manner, winning the plan
dts OF the entire audience, who
pronounced them the finest breed
of Shorthorns IN the county. Sew
eral OF the heiters were fine-limbed
animals and promise to prove good
property"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28
NUMBER II.
Missionary Secretary.

AS l have been appointed Mis-
sionary Secretary for New Mexico
and part of my work is 70 write
articles for the secular press in re.
gard toMissions, and have been kind
ly rendered the use of the columns
OF this paper, ! will from time to
time give such information as will
interest its many readers.
The task before me will be 10
try and demonstrate that Christi
anity can grapple with the most
fallen conditions of human society
and rescue, elevate and save the
people.
We must make the masses feel
this as never before. There are
eleven millions of Protestant Chris.
tianS in this land.
They are in possession of eight
and three quarters billions Of dol
lars, one hfth of our national
wealth.
They are ready for great enter
prlses, they could pay the debt of
the United States and have more
than six thousand millions LETT.
They could pay the debt of Great
Britain and have four thousand
millions lett.
Chaplain McCabe, our mission
secretary. only asks for $1,000, 900
OF this money. God has turned
this vast wealth into the hands Of
his children for the very purpose
OF evangelizing the whole world
What sense OF safety would
come to us tor our country; what
an answer it would be to the pow-
ers of darkness, if within the next
hive years, instead of clever mill.
IONS OF Protestant Christians, we
should have twenty-five millions.
instead OF one hundred thousand
Sabbath schools, we skouldj have
two hundred thousand and if, in
stead OF eighty thousand churches,
we should have one hundred and
sixty thousand.
How it would heralu the dawn
OF the coming day, If the prayer
OF Adoniram Judson should be
suddenly answered, when from the
very depths of his soul, he cried,
have mercy, o, Lord, upon the
in the United States.
hold back the curse of Me1oz. and
may the time soon come when no
church shall dare to sit under Sab
bath and sanctuary privileges with
out having one of theirsnumber to
represent them on mission ground.
w. H. WILLIAMS.
Missionary Secretary of N NJ.
Silver City, N. M
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28
The CHICAGO WEEKLY News. and
LINCOLN 70. LEADER, l year 81. 70.
THE TARIFF.

ldG lIlO luTIh Will D0 Jllo all
pervading question in the next
Presidential election is as sure as
that the election will come off.
Hence, it's meet that now, before
the passions and preiudices incci-
dent to such a campaign are eX
cited, the people should study the
subject as compreAnsively as pos
sible.
In detail, the quest on is one
which challenges the highest or
der OF craftsmanship, so that such
investigation is not required of
the masses. But there is an
underlying principle involved
which should be studied, leaving
details TO those delegated to evolve
them.
To start with it, we would calm
ly say that there is safe principle
for American patriots to follow,
!. e., to look with suspicion upon
anything that the jaundiced eye OF
England looks with favor upon.
Every reading man knows that
for many years, the aristocracy
OF England has expended millions
of dollars in keeping up the Cob
den Club, with it's branches RAM
flying every portion OF onr coun.
try, andsit's agents and literature
travelling like the wind throughout
our National confines. Surely
this element is not interested in
our commercial welfare, hence, we
must conclude that free trade would
benefit England, and in voting in
favor of free trade, we are v30ing
in favor of England, and as a cor
allary, against our own interests;
we're Congress to adopt free trade,
it would legislate for England and
against the u. S.
But some will mguc, the tariff
protects capital. We'll, should
not capital be protected, as in so
doing, labor is also protected If
capital is not protected il can lie
idle and capitalists live But if
capital lies idle, the lahorer will
have to lie idle too, and he cannot
do that and live.
lie is not mentally equipped,
who does not know that tree trade
would put American laborers on
an equal footing with pauper labor
OF Europe-that with competition
on an equality, foreign products
would be laid down here cheaper
than they could be produced IN the
u. s., IN e,s the tariff f'r labor
were also cut down to the European
standard.
We think this a very untor-
tunate season for free traders to
thrive in. Every laborlng man
can buy his necessities at low fig
ures If he wants asuit of clothes,
he can but wonder how cheap the
price, and how the material and
labor can be produced for the
price. So OF everything that he
Of course this condi-
ton OF things is more evident in
the States than in New Mexico,
where long freights and carriage
often equal if not exceed the cost of
he treight-bu even here it Isno-
ticeable. Why, Senator Sherman,
in his late tariff speech in the Sen
ate, quoted Mr.. Dudley, late Con
sui General at Liverpool, to the
effect that there Is not single
manufactured commodity that is
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28

The Democrats are greatly
troubled how to reduce the surplus
bcqueathed them by the Republi-
cans. No such trouble menaced
the Republicans when the U. S.
Treasury doors were thrown open
to them by their Democratic pre-
deces0ors. Not a nickel was in it.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28
MONDAY NIGHT, JAN. 3Oth.

Music. ............. instrumental
Prayer. r.......... Rev. RE. Lund
Music. She Sleeps, My Lady Sleeps
Male Quartette
Installation Officers g. A. r. by
Dept. Commander Hewitt
Music. instrumental
Address. u. G. Klepinger, PC.
Music. .............. Instrumental
installation Prov. Pres. W. R. c.
Officers of Kearney W. R. G.
Music. Soldiers Farewell, Male
Quartette
Music. instrumental
Address. Mrs. Ella Timoney, Pres.
W. r. G.
MUSIC. .......... V 0cal
Reading Poem. Capt. E. McB Tt
money
Music. .Nearer'.My God to Thee
Choir
The G. A. Veterans and the
Ladies or w. r. c., extend a cor
dihlSinvilation to allssyoung men
eligible to membership in Camp
Of the Sons OF Veterans, and will
assist them in organizing a camp
after the installation ceremonies.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28

WHEN a.man boasts of where he
was horn, be is very much ike the
man who pridts himself on being
white, Tor the fact is that none OF
us were consulted as, to where we
would prefer being:born, 'nor. as to
onr choice. Of colors. il But more
toolishsstill, is.the man whoirepro-
bates another. because he. was usn.
cred into the worldsto play his part
in the Comedy of Errors" from
a part Of the stage. distant from
his own. location. The point of
entrance may be different but that
Of eXitsis the same, iand it is not
from whence we came, ,5but our
gait. t..atter arriving which should
characterize our status while trav-
cling toward the objective point of
our lives-death. We, are some
times panied to hear wholesale and
and 'ndiscrminates reference made
toaTeXans, tasl though all were of a
low and servilc. class, whereas our
county contains some noble spec
linens OF !. the, genus homo who lett
Texas for their own and New Mex
ico's' good. 'Tls truo,tha Texas is
sitting. .out. its refuse, ,and throwing
them upons us, but time which
makes all things equal will regu |
late. this. The idle, [shiftless, Tex
aus, like unto the lazy. and worth
less Of other sections, will ascer-
tainsthat this is not congenial |
country for them, and that a pick I
and drill will earn more and better !
grub than six shooter, and seek |
other fields of conquest. We do
not admire ignorance or lawless-
hess, but until all such hail from
Texas, and leave there nothing
but their duplicates, we will not
join the senselessi ,elamor, and
damn every body halling from the
Lone Star State, and he that does
is beneath the respect of gentle
men with whom he would fain class
himself. No, every Texan is not
the son OF a female dog, though
called so by those who are them
selves of doubtful origin.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28

WE have now a full stock of
Mining Location Notices, not only
of Cops form, but from Copps'
press. Price, 10 9nts each, or 3
for quarter
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28

Tlooks now as 'hough Otero OF
Bernalil.o Co.. would be the next
Republican candidate for Delegate
to Congress, with Joseph as his
antagonist
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28

JNo. WHEALAN is now running
the hotel at Lincoln fronting the
Court 'Oouse.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28

The holiday business reported
in those Georgia and Alabama
counties which have veted to sup
press liquor-selling was in jugs OF
whisky. Mobile reports having
shipped over four Thousand filled
Jugs to those counties in two days
during the holiday season,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28

THE mother of the late Presi-
dent Garfield died at the home of
Mrs. Garfield, Mentor, Ohio, Sat
urday last,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28

B. W. CHIoK left tor California,
by Thursday nights stage.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28

F. NJ. GooDIN was IN town on
Thursday.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28

The next National Democratic
Convention will be held at New
York City, at the supposed instance
OF Cleveland.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28

A sentimental Ohio girl is wear
ing mourning for her dead pet dog.
We have noticed that girls of that
kind, if they eyer survive the ten
der-chicken age, generally distin-
guish themselves by being taken
in by the first snaky-eyed masher
that makes a dead-sst at them, and
end their squashy career in the di
vorce court.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28

The Eddy-Bissel Cotton Compa-
ny, located near Seven Rivers, N.
NJ, last year occupied and put in
operation al. .lrrigating ditch seven
miles long. They have been so
well pleased with the results Oh
tanned, that they have commenced
to dig another one to be Is miles
long, and to involve an outlay of
S75, 900.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28

Send a description OF yourself,
together with 25c. and we will
make you a member of our Agen-
cy for one year and furnish you as
many lively, interesting cores
pondents, tor either tun or matri-
mony, as you may desire. Ladies
fee, 2Oc. Address, Personal Cor
RESPOND. AGENCY, Berrin Springs,
Mich. Mention this paper.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28

A big money case in which the
Chisum estate in Lincoln county
was involved has been recently set
tied, and some $4,000 was paid to
numerous attorneys engaged there
in. The bulk of it came to four Of
Santa Fe's legal lights, and two
attorneys at Las Vegas got a share
Of it.-New Mexican.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28

vra. oassrsy. matter L. Proprietor