davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-02-24
Prime Glover and Timothy Seed for 81
at David Hanway's. Al

hl DuNlu HuuWny o. ~
tSy-For sale-l8 Acres of good land; ID acres
prime woodland, 3 acres cleared. Dwelling
House, 9 rooms, stable and other outbuildings:
Situation 81 miles from Bel Air. Will be sold
at low price and on easy terms. Enquire at
The AgiS office or of Charles e. Ely, Fountain
Green 2. o. 3feb4t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-02-24

w-s16 900 on good first Mortgages. En-
nnirn at this office l1teb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-02-24

cag-Go to Rouse d Richardson's, ChurchviIle,
for your Canton Flannels, They will suit you
price and quality sep24
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-02-24

@-The best Iron Roofing in the market, Tor
sale at David Hanway's Hardware Store.
eY-H Harness Single and Double. Away on
hand at very low prices. David hanway, Bel
Air.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-07-28

VIZ are IN receipt of - private
letter from Ben. Henry, written
from Santa Ana, Cal, from which
we CLEAN for our local readers that
John lIelphingstine is financially
solid at San Diego Light is doing
well near there-and Jno. Watts,
whose father is also on the Coast
Harry Docrgcs Is running a
blacksmith shop at Orange, 3milcs
from Saata Ana, and doing we'll
Charley Starr has accumulated mo
ney, property and a wife at Pasa
deua. Billy O'Brien was there,
out vanished. Ben likes it there,
but would better like to return,
and did inducements offer, would.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-07-28

ON Wednesday last Jno. Z. vii
son struck Il rich gold lead on his
Miners Cabin claim, on Baxter
Mountain, which leads Us to re
peat what we have 49, often said,
richer discoveries than any yet re
corded are awaiting uncoyering in
that auriferous Mountain.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-07-28

The Academy closes tor the year
to-day, Friday the 21th. The pub
lie is invited to be present at the
closing exercises i'll the afternoon,
which will consist of speaking,
readi"g OF the school paper, AWARD
ing or prizes, announcement OF
standing, eic.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-07-28

NbLC Oi Ot1litcl htAlA icCFSs
JudgcT C.. McLondon writes to tho
Swift Specific Co. "About three years
age, Jerry Bradley, had a cpncerous
sore on his fac. ac;.r the right eye. 1t
caused him a great deal OF pain, aud he
lost the silht Of the eye, but was finally
cured BY the use OF SwilCg Specific.
ms case is wet Know III Wilkes Co.,
Ga, where hI lived"
MIR. l.. Cox, OF Ar5abutia, Tate Co.
Miss, writa5: 81 suffered a great deai
from oil ulcers Tor years. Your mcdi.
c.n was recommended, and after using
SIX bottles ! WINS CuiupiptCiv cured.
Your mctIcllU does even more than YOU
claim fJr IL. 1 have known II TO euro
cases which were thought houclassn
Mrs. a Vi. Goldsmith, No. Ga Warren
st, Brooklyn, y. Y, writes: u com.
m3ucei using s.. $. y. ubout three years
ago. that suffered with "a sore thront
Tor over Il year. / used n great many
other remedies with no good results.
Ny little girl, also, had sore iiurcrs: it
commences from the quick, and then
the mails would como #. We Gurtored
her Tor over two years, and when com.
mencei using =. s. :. | taouritI would
see what T. would do for her. | am
thankful to say that it entirely cured
her.- IL 10 The best remedy J know
OF Tor tho blood. I really Believe
II Va the means Of saving my life.
The doctor tod me / he'd a thront dis
ease similar 10 General Granite. [
Cheertully recommend il to all gUaerinn
from d%;sorderoi blood.
Treatise on Blood ard Skin DiHeases
mailed free. TUE SWIFT Specific CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-07-28
iint0ln County Leader.
SATURDAY., July 20, 1855.


X. ~ o.-Bt,,.r .lJI~ Eo. g. TuMhts OF
PytIIt-. w-., y.l Thursday night, 10 $50
Dclutt VI ffIf 4I. Biz ..r cordially
invited 20 attend.
EowAHD JLuFt'k. T. ui o.. d.
]. q. e. T.-white oaks hodge NO. 40, meets
synry Saturday night. 100 CASTLE Han. at
O'Clock Visiting brother earnestly 'u li-
j.. \. WOOpL,hp, &. y,
JANIS H., PAUKat, Sac.
@. A. R.-Nenrnoy Posi-. no. 70. meets on the
last Monday niuht OF ouch month az Town
Han. JIG. kLEiINtNt. J.. &.
+. ". PARSER, Adlt.
WHITE OAKS CoNGuLGAr'oNAI CrvECH.
Lord Day Scrvivcs-No,uing II o'c.
Evening $50 O'Clock.
Sunday 0chool-04j a. m.
Weekly Bible reading. " cduesday Eve.
ut 30 o clock-Sclis free. All are wei
come.
Il z. Td-ND. Pastor.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-07-28

THE public is respectfully mott
fled that on Saturday night there
will be lashens Of ice cream served
up at the bakery OF Mr.. McGln-
ness. Let every married man
treat his wife on TINS occasion, and
unmarried men their best girls.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-07-28

WE are indebted to our friend
Jno. Strumquest, for a nice string
Of Bonito trout.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-07-28

Andy Robinson re-captured One
Eyed Riley, who is again in du-
rance vile
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-07-28

ALcocK i. expected home every
day. Mrs. a. will spend the sum.
mcr in Ireland.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-07-28

&. a. X. next Monday night.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-07-28

FACTS YOU CARS D&T ON.
That the oldest and A1yges: tobacco factory in tie
1VOyLai is in jersey City, NJ.
That this factory makes the popular and world
famed Climax Plug, the acknowledged stand
ard for frst-class chewing tobacco.
That this factory was established as long ago as
1850.
That last year t1s26)it made and sold the enormous
quantity Of a7,o9a,28o lbs. or fourteen thou
sand tons of tobacco.
That this was more than onc-sevcnth of all the to-
bacco made in the United States notwith-
standing that there were go factories at work.
That in the las, II years this factory has helped
support the United States Government to tho
extent OF over Forty-four million seven hun
dred thousand dollars ($44,7oo,ooo.oo, paid
into the u. s. Treasury in Internal Revenue
Taxes.
That the payroll Of this factory is about SI,ooo,-
10000 per year or 8ao,ooo.oo per week.
That this factory employs about $500 operatives.
That this factory makes such a wonderfully good
chew in Climax Plug that many other factoriea
have tried to initiate it in vain, and in despair
now try to attract custom by Offering larger
pieces Of inferior goods Tor the same price.
That this factory nevertheless continues to incseass
i,s business every year.
That this factory belongs to and is operated by
Yours, very truly,
P. LORILLARD q co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
BRIGHT BITS.

A DOCTOR always remembers kindly his first
patient-f the patient hvos.-Sdit francisco
Chronicle.
Two of the greatest arts in this world are: To
keep polish on silk nat, and OIL the shoulders
OF frock coat Puck.
A FRENCH LADY recently won a wager by pro
nOunclnG 1868 WORKS IN three hours. She s a
spinster at present Any eligible bachelor feel
inclined to propOse?- liverpool Courier.
a DENVER PAPER commenting on an evening
party says that the ladies all wore distinct
evening dresses" We shall have to bow to the
Denver ladies' In this part of the country
evening dresses are prone TO be indistinct.-Ihe
Epoch.
FRowS-"S hockin thing! You heard of poor
Mullins getting his neck broken in that COLI
sionn
.Tones-"Ah? it's astonishing how lucky some
fellows are! He told me last time saw him he
just insured his life for three thous'd poun ~
Punch.
The English sparrow makes famous pot-pie
and is much quieter between the crusts than
he is yelling at your window when you want q
morning nap. AS q poC-pe plant he Is always
ripe AMI should be picked at once.-SdH Fran
cisco AHd.
SOME one wants invented "a button that will
ring chestnut bell every time it drops off q"
Some buttons drOpOf 50 soon after the garment
Is brought home that the purchaser would rather
the detached button would wiring the neck of
the party who sewed it on Montana Herald
FRIEND TO Mormon ady)-You are very hap
Ply with your husband, are you not, Mrs. Bring
ham?
Mrs. Bringham-Very We are devoted to
each other. ana re has such perfect confidence
in my Judgment that he conhdeS all of his little
love affairs to nellie,
81 WONDER why it makes felly thoursty to
drink fish, said one Irisbman to another
"Dade and Oi don't know, but DIVE got an
oidee"
'Phwat is it?''
-. egorrah. it sets yez to lookin' fur something
to take Of the taste the wather that's soaked
into the animal. N-Nerchant Traveller.
He WAS OvERsENsITIvE-"H How late Mr.. Taw-
ker stayedi"
HE would have stayed till now if hadn't
sent him off. ="
II hope you did it politely, Peggy"
"Oh, yes; he was complaining Of having to be
at the bank so early in the mo ming and |
only looked up at the clock and said in surprise:
Why, do you 20 to your business in your dress
sutf Life.
A TRAMP called at n house. aud when the ser
want opened the door requested something to
eat. The woman replied by whistlng for the
dog.
You misunderstood me- num-" hastily re-
marked the mendicant.
"iiow sou
~ asked that you should feed me, not the
dog" was the reply, as the tramp quickly
dashed through the gate-Youth's Companion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
A Cold DaY.

l vas sitting down by der sea Won day,
Watching dose wafes nit der leedle sthones play
Und vOs a dinking, und wondering mapee
Dot some Won was blinking perhaps too of me.
Ny thoughts obey vent pack to dot odder night
To dis same peach in der pale moonlight
Ven vos a-vondering to and fro.
Watching dhose great wafes come and go;
Und drinks of a leedle soft dimpled handt,
OFF those leedle footprints in der sand,
Und was a-vondering of-vell, dots not all,
Mapee | vos blinking off Adams fall;
Urd Watching, und dinking vot shouldt l see
Dhere on der shore off der plue- bottle sea,
But Won fraulein so schveet, ind happy und CAV
Coming toward me up der sandy way!
Und py shngs my heart it vos peat so fast,
vos 50 prim full of shoy at last,
For she kept coming ridht CUP my way,
Und she shmildt so shveet, as hear her say:
"Oh, Hans how happy vos to see
You vos coming down to walk NIT me-
Und by shiminy grashusl all dhose freckles und
tan
Vent Walking away NIT dot odder man.
W. NJ. HAZELTINE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
The Southern Republican Party.


The newspaper organs and stump orators
of the Republican party are never tired of
asserting that colored voters in the South
are denied their political rights They do
not, of course, support their assertions with
facts. But is it not somewhat remark
able that in the Northern States,
where there are many thousands
OF col0red voters, who are supposed TO vote
with the Republican party, colored men
receive no recognition? How many colored
delegates will there be in the Chicago con
vention from Northern Statesl And yet,
II 1t were net for the colored voters in New
York, New Jersey or Connecticut, the
Republican party would not have any
chance for carrying either of those States
The truth is, the Northern Republicans
would like to see the colored people holding
places Of responsibility in the South, but
they are not willing to give them such
places in the North, because they know
they are not fitted for places of that kind,
although in the North the colored race is
further advanced than in the South.
glance at Republican convention in
the South, composed, as it generally is,
largely of colored men, will convince any
one that the colored pdople are not yet pre-
pared to direct the affairs of county,
much less those of a State Whether they
will ever be time alone can tell OF course
there are very able colored men in the
South, but the number is small. The gen
eral average of intelligence of the colored
people in all the Southern States is very
low.
Did the bloody shirt orators of Ohio and
other Northern States notice particularly
the proceedings of the Republican State
convention of Alabama! They ought to
have done so, because the confusion, dis
order and the total disregard for parlia-
mentary law which prevailed there were
well calculated to show them how small a
chance a State would have to be pros
porous and peaceful if it were con
trolled by colored politicians The
Alabama convention differed little from
other Republican conventions in the South,
and was very much like what the Southern
legislatures were when the carpet bag gov
ernments were in power, and what they
would be if the Republican party in the
South, composed as it is at present, were to
get into power. There is great satisfaction
in the thought thatfthe Southern Republi-
can party is not likely to show much vigor
i'll the near future. If it ever comes to the
front again its composition will doubtless
be somewhat different from what it is now
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
A Successful Petroleum Engine.
From the London STANDARD


For some time past Messrs. Priestman Bros
Of Hull have been endeavoring to overcome
the difficulties which have hitherto stood in the
way of using the ordinary petroleum of com
merce as motive power for engines. In this
they have now fully succeeded. as was demon
Strated by petroleum engine which we recently
inspected at their London Offices 7Sa Queen
Victoria street. In this engine the oil is placed
in a closed tank inside the foundation of the en-
CINE. and air is PUN ped into this tank until a
pressure of about five pounds to the SQUARE
inch is obtained. The oil is then mixed with
air until it is formed into a vapor, after which
where 1t is heated, and from which it is ad-
mitted into the engine cylinder and iguited
by means of an electric spark. The spark
is Obtained from a small primary battery
capable Of doing about thirty hours work
without attention, and which can be renewed
at q very small cost. In starting the engine the
vapOri2er is heated for "A few minutes, after
which the necessary heat is obtained from the
exhaust products OF combustion while on their
way to the chimney. The cylinder is water
iacketed, the wator being kept in circulation by
a small pump. Afterit has once been started
the engine works automatically, preparing its
own source OF power, heating its charge cool
ing its cylinder, and supplying its own spark
for ignition. The great point here is that only
ordinary petroleum is used, which, moreover
is entirely consumed, leaving no residue what
ever, the combustion being complete The
cost of working this engine, taking the oil at
the present price, is stated to be little more
than halfpenny per horse power per hour
The engine is simple in construction and is
well adapted for use whore steam is inadms-
sibe and coal gas not obtanabe 1t has been
thoroughly tried and proved in practical work
before being brought out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
The Mugwump Vote.

WIZ the Mugwumps support the Demo
cratic or Republican candidate This cues
ton interests a good many people, but no
definite answer to it can be given until the
nominations are made. 1t may, however,
be answered in this way: If Mr. Cleveland
and Mr.. Blaine are the candidates, the Mug
wHmps will support Mr.. Cleveland If Mr..
Cleveland and some Republican other than
Mr.. Blaine are nominated, they will prob
ably support Mr.. Cleveland, but if neither
Mr.. Cleveland nor Mr. Blaine is re-nomi-
mated, nobody can say what they will do.
The indications point to Mr.. Ceveland's
denomination. There seem to be only two
contingencies in which he will not be, one
| of them being his death before the conven-
ton meets and the other his refusal to run
again. The real question, therefore, is this:
Will the Mugwumps support him against
any candidate the Republicans may put
forward. On this point, the New York
EUeaing Post, after declaring that it would
not support Senator Sherman, saws;
1--WE shall advocate Mr. Clevelands
reelection until the Republican party pro-
duceS somebody to oppose him who is not
only superior to James G.. Blaine, but supe-
rlor to Mr.. Cleveland himself, and, more
than this, who is certain to be free from the
Blaine influence. Blaine is not a rose who
would smell sweeter if known by any other
name. In fact, the word Blaine we con.
slider, in politics, generic name. 1t covers
whole tribe of politicians. A candidate
who admired Blaine, who saw nothing
wrong in Blaine, who said he would, on va
ri us important occasions, have done in
Blaine's place what Blaine did, or who
thinks Blaine a wise and good man, would,
in our humble opinion, be just as bad as
Blaine himself, and not for one moment to
be compared to Cleveland, with all his re-
centlyrevealed imperfections ON his head,
with all his shortcomings
Very likely the above represents the SEN
timent of the other Mugwump journals, all
of which have remained steadfast, more or
less, to Cleveland.
The Mugwumps want, for one thing, a
non-partisan civil service. They cannot
elect a candidate of their own and they
must, therefore, give their strength to the
candidate who, in their opinion, would
moro nearly carry out their ideas on this
huuohipii. ihog Noi ltliuiJ CuIiilOU LOOK 10
any Republican to do this. The history of
the Republican party during the quarter of
century it was in power does not encour-
age them to hope that it would. On the
other hand Mr.. Cleveland has done more for
genuine civil service reform than any other
occupant of the White House, and though
he may not have done all that the Mug
wumps hoped he would, that party will see
that its best course is to support him for an
other term, in the hope that he would CON
tnue the reform which he has begun
There is another reason why the Indepen.
dent Republicans would support Mr.. Cleve-
land. They are in full accord with his
tariff views. Such journals as HGrper'S
Weekly the New York Herald, Times,
Graphic, and Euening Post and the Boston
Herald would hardly support high pro
tective tariff candidate such as the Repub-
leans are SIRE Ia uOminata
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
Adopt the Stock law.

The proposition to adopt the stock law in
this county Is very generally approved by
those who are interested in the countys
prosperity. Many of those who have here
toforc opposed it, now favor it, because
they have studied the law and understand
its advantages. 1t is rather remarkable
that there should ever have been any con
siderable opposition TO the law by the
farmers, because they would certainly be
benefited by it. If cattle were kept within
Enclosures, and farmers, whether landowners
or tenants, were not compelled to fence
their fields, or keep fences in repair, the
number of farms in the county would
increase rapidly. The expense of fencing a
farm. even though it be a small one, is very
great. In fact, in some instances, it costs
more to inclose a farm with good fence
than the land itself can be sold for, and
even when a fence is built, the annual
expense of keeping it in repair is a pretty
heavy tax.
The stock law means fences for stock and
no fences for crops. If this law were
adopted farmers would have better cattle,
because they would have a good pasture for
them. At present. cattle are permitted to
run at large, and they present the appear
ance Of being half starved. They can find
very little grass of nutritious kind, and
they are not therefore half as valuable as
they would be- if they were kept in a pas
ture and properly cared for.
Let us have open farms in this county
Let the money that is now spent upon
fences he spent in erecting dwelling houses
and barns. If this course is pursued it will
not be long before Chatham county is one
of the leading agricultural counties of the
State. There is great deal of good, I'M
occupied land within the county's limits,
and if it were not for the expense of fenc-
ing it the greater part of it would soon be
covered with profitable farms. 1t is doubt
full if anything would contribute so much
to the building up of the county as the
adoption of tine "no fence law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
Alive in His Grave

Paris Dispatch to the London Daily Telegraph.
letter-day Lazarus has temporarily re-
turned to life at place called Esparfen, in the
Department of the Haute- Garenne. He was an
elderly man, named Bade, whose death had
been duly certified by the local doctors Prepa-
rations We're made for his burial, and the coffin
containing his body was actually lowered into
the grave, when hollow voice was heard utter
ing means between the four boards. Then fol
lowed several distinct knocks on the inside OF
the coffin lid. Most of the people who were
standing around the grave were terrified, and
ran away as if they were pursued by battalion
OF "bogies." The Cure, the cTOquen morris, and
the sexton showed however, no signs of terpi-
dation. and one Of the funereal fraternity of
mutes went for the Mayor, while another boldly
and rather practically shouted down TO the sup
posed dead man, ATTENDS an pea, mon uieur. "
C'Wait a bit. old man. When the Mayor ar
rived the coffin was opened and the Hlan was
taken out, but the fright was too much for him.
All the town was soon talking Of the Modern
Lazarus. whose resurrection was regarded as
a miracle; but, after having lowered for day
or two between time and eternity the venerable
villager at last departed from the precincts OF
the cheerful day in real earnest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
Could't See the Copper Face.
From the Chicnao Mnfl.


1t may not be Just the proper thing to tell
stories on man who is on the last end of his
journey. But why not tell them before he dies
and not wait until he gets beyond the point of
denial? When Mr.. j. Y Scammon was at the
head of the Hlrer Ocean the type founder had
made the discovery of copper-faced type, and
no frSt-c.aSs newspaper could afford to do with
out that kind. Mr. Scammon ordered new
dress of copper-faced type for his Inter Ocean.
After its delivery, one day, he crossed the gang
way that led to the composing room for the
purpose of inspecting the cases and the copper
faced type He got into the em-quad box and
picked up square bit of lead He looked at it
as government official looks at a post Office
employe, and then called for his foreman, Mr..
Kennedy, or, as he was known in those days,
Bill Kennedy. Bill" asked Mr.. Scammon,
Il ordered full set of copper faced type. Do
you call this copper-faced, sir"
'"T"ar is a quad, Mr.. Scammon," replied Mr..
Kennedy
Il uYilt care what you call it," said Mr.. Scam
mon in a majestic manner. 1T may be quad
or shad, but it is not copper-faced | ordered
copper-faced type, and my orders must be
ObeVed -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
Reotstered of the Post onoe in Savannah

The MoRNrSe NEws is published every day in
tpe yesr. and is served 10 subscrihers IN the city
at 2S cents a week. 81 % a II onth' - W Tor six
months and $40 % for one year
The MORNING NEWS, bp mail, one month,
81 90: three months. 81 50; six months s. %;
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The MORNING NEWS. b. man, SIX times a
vreek without Sunday issuel three months.
81 90; six months 81 90 one year, IS 90.
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays, three months 81 70; six
months. So so; one year. s. 90
The SUNDAY NEWS, by mod, one year, sc o.
The WEEKLY NEWS, BY mail, one year, 81 *
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by
postal order. check or registered letter Cur
rency sent by mail at risk of senders.
This paper is kept on file and advertising rates
NAV he aScertained at the Office Of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Association, l0a
Temple Court, New York City.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
ssNnRNING NEWS Savannah, Ga"
Advertising rates made known on application.