davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-08
THoMAsvILLR TOPICS.
A Marriage-A MuRwump Manufac-
4....<.s. IILa.<- l. Ia,.<...a 1aR Ella Rcesas.a

a MARI 1aG6-A MuRWump ManuIac-
turer Who is Proud Of His Record.
TOWNSVILLE, GA, Dec. 6.-Miss Alethia
Philpot and George w. Terrell. both promi-
nent people of the city, were married
Wednesday night at the Methodist church.
The Piney Woods hotel has been opened
to guests. Mrs. Bower, the lessee, has every
thing in perfect order.
Mrs. Hattie A. Sawyer, the authoress, Of
st. Louis, Mo-, will spend the season in
Townsville.
DIR. T. 8. Hopkins, one Of the trustees of
the lunatic asylum, has just returned
from Milledgeville, where he has been on
business connected with that institution.
John w. Masury, who has made ma
tional reputation for his paints, and has
built magnificent winter home near this
city has arrived with his family. Mr..
Masury is one of the most prominent mug
wumps. and is prouder than ever that ne
voted for Cleveland. since the weakness Of
the Harrison administration has become so
evident His magnificent place here, com
prisinR about 1000 acres, has been named
Cleveland Park.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-08
Sa1a of the GRAPHIC.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The Daily Graphic,
which for years has been the only Illus
trated daily newspaper in the country, and
which of late has been in continual financial
difficulties, was sold to-day to Thomas
Moore, Jr., for $1,000, subject to a mort
goge of $4,000 held the American Loan
and Trust Company. This includes the
entire plant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-08
Rso,,latin9 the Meat Traffic.

RICHMOND, Dec. GA bill was intro
duced in the legislature to-day making it
unlawful for any fresh meats to be offered
for sale within the limits of the state which
has been slaughtered more than twenty
fonr hours. and Furnishing violation by a
fine of not less than $500 for each offense.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-08

SIR CHARLES dixie does not intend at present
to re.enter political life. 1t is known that IN ad-
dstion 10 his great work on the Problems OF
Great Britain he has in hand other literary
work which precludes him from . acelveaJ
time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-08

On THE 500 LINE, near the Menominee river
a train struck adeer and broke its leg the other
day. and the entire train crew abandoned bust
ress on the spot and set ABOUT catching fhe
game, which was finally accomplished BY the
parior car porter, who spraug upon the deer's
back and cut its throat after riding it through
the woods for half mile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-08

BY THE REsuRvEy of the boundary line be-
tween Nevada and California the latter gains a
strip over 200 miles long and three-quarters Of
mile vide.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-01
ceptalicy,

Ex-SECRITARY BAyARD will heck
on to a Miss Cly1ner ON the 12tl
inst. 1t is but short time sinco
Mr. Is. was left ferlorn widower
and he gives evidence of The e.
innate in which he holds the mar
rage relation by "buckling to" as
speedily as the grass Crews
to a reasonable height upon the
bosom of the partner Of his youth.
The example set blythe old roosters
and hens should occasion ths gas-
Inns to cease thivorlng upon the
brink of matrimony and cause
them to plunge right in head over
aars.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-01
Help q Mother Find her Son.

All preachers, public speakers
and officers arc earnestly solicited
TO read this circular in al congrega-
tions, public gatherings, on streets,
everywhere possible, in the United
Stated and Territories:
My son wrote to me at Trinidad,
Colorado, May 18th, 1888, and he
woult start home in u few days.
That WIS the last heard from him.
he was twsntv-two wears old, fair
complexion. bright blue eyes.
chestnut. cotorsd tair, open lace,
bencvolaht coun,enancs, light
beard it any, medium height and
size. round face and regular feat
ures. Had been engaged in hsnla
ing lumber from NboAt forty miles
to Trinidad, Col, with three ponies
and mule, using trail wagon.
He had Just lost his mule
lie had been at Desemer's tie
camp, New Mexico, OH March %.
1883, hauling ties. He worked
tor several month, in 1887 on tbs
Fort Worth Il Denver railroad ex.
tension, ID. Cary, contractor. Qua
nah, Texas. His mother has been
almost distracted with fear and
suspense for near eleven months.
Any news from him after May 13.
1888, would be very great,ully re-
csivsd and rewarded. would
give all the werld to find him.
His name is E. Oths Glasceck.
He made Colorado City Tex, head
quarters for several years, in fact
he lived there about two years.
Addrss, MRS. KAYE GLAscocK.
:. Ennis. Texas.
P. S.-All newspapers please
copy in full.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-01

THAT Gov. PRINCE will be here
and ~ratt in White Oaks, en the
c,ming Fourth OF July is almost a
certainty. Last month, at the in
stance of several gentleman, the
editor OF the LEADER wrote the
Governor enqulring if he would
come over were a formal invita-
ton extended him, to which, OH
the 4th of May he replied as iol
low:
81 received your note OF the
26th ult. and have not answered it
bee tuse it seemed best to u t a
while and S, what turned up beto e
maxlng any definite arrangement
about Il time SO distant as tho 4th.
OF j ly. | do not wish TO trespass
on your patience and torbearance,
but | think you will agree with me
that this is the best course; and |
wish To- assui Q you tn It SO far as ain
personally concerned it wodld be a
great pleasure to 20, especially tor
ths reason that | have never been
in Lincoln County, and everyone
who reads the signs OF the tines
must recognise thxt our most sub
stantal growth in the near future
is to be in the southeastern por ion
Of the Territory. Will you the
fore kindly be satisfied if | say
now that am going to try to ar
range to come ualess circum-
stances arise which make it appsar
that it is not ths most adv isablc
thus to do so, and that will send
veu definite notice in ample time
for you to make other arrange
ments if it shall be necessary"
On Monday last we received an
other letter saving ''am waiting ia
hear fIsn yon again. | should ike
to know as soon ne convenient wha
you think is best to do"
In answer to the latter note we
advised him Of the action of oul
people OH Saturday night and telt
him the "best thing to do" was t<
come. We also enclosed in sul
missive to him tree pass issued b,
Ozanne Il Co., from and to Garth
age.
Our readers will, ne think
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-01
Fourth OF July.
Gov. Prince Invited and Expected.
White Oaks, Nay E5, so.

White Oaks, Nay 25, so.
Fourth of July meeting called
to order by Nm. Calfrcy.
Prof Dye was elected Chairman
and L, S. McPherson, Secretary.
Ed. h. Bonnell, b. F. Dye and
f. s. Mcpherson were appointed Il
committee to correspond with Gov.
Prince and secure his services us
orator Of the Day.
II. q. Will Jams, P. McCourt, J.
B. Brothers, Goodman, Ziegler &
Co., and l.. W. Stewart, wer. az
pointed us finance committee
inc. A. Brown, w. G. McDon
aid, Jno. I. Hewitt, JAS A. AL
cock, and jeff Grumbles, were
elected a a committee OF arrange
ments.
II. G. Williams. Jones Taliafer-
70 and Geo B. Barber were elected
as invitation committee.
hstluu mace and carried that
the correspo.. ding committee he
instructed to extend to Gov. rrince
he courtesies and h. 8. ita.ity OF
White Oaks and Lincoln 90
Meeting adj. urued TO meet at
the call OF the Char.
Z. 5. MCPHKRsoN, Sic.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-01

Mrs. FoLseM, mother OF eA-Pre-
idsnt Cleveland's wife, was mar
ried last week to a Buffalo mer-
chant named Porrinc. Mrs. +.
was aged 45 and her husband IS.
The difference in ages is not Sc
great as that vi Cleveland and his
wife, the later being little tot,
when tho former was law part
ner Of Mrs. C's father. Papers have
much to say about the nuptials -
But we opine it is nobody's bus
iness outside Of the principals and
their progeny. God has said "it il
not we'll for man to live alone
and it is lonesome living without
women. Some think it not wei
tor widows to marry, but We once
heard of widow who gave as rea
son tor re-marryiag that she d d
So to keep from treiting herselft tt
death. Perhaps Mrs. Perrine AS
is, was attracted by the same rea
son. Indeed we know of no more
disconsolate condition than that o
lone widow. We never wsr,
one, but we have sften times beer
impressed with the conviction in
dicatsd. We wish the newly we'd
ded couple bouncing luck.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-01

JAS. X. PRoUpFrr, for years
past a resident Of Kansas City
Kansas and up to 'S5, Surveyor
General of this Territory, is the
oldest Department Commander Of
the q. A. r. in the u. s. his cen-
mission dating June 10th 1866.
He was then a resident of Madison
Wis. The editor of this journal
was commissioned by DEPART
ment Commander Gov. Tom
Young of Ohio, District Comman-
der ot the 13,h Ohio ID strict, in
1Sft.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-01
NUuBER IS

b. realized in the near future 4 larger hsr-
vest OF golden ducats than Is often rea-
lized by those who would thenghtlessly
pass by these ricl, Acld, in the idle race
for expected wealth in gold and silver de-
posits which in the great majority Of in
stances are Yet TO be discovered.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-01
TAKE NOTICE.

Tie 1st. Of January and the 1st
OF July are commencement days
Of governmental fiscal years, aud
we do not know why they should
not be OF every well regulated bus
mess. Heretofore We have had
no beginning or ending, ind eed
no fiscal years. But we have re-
solved on change, and on the 1st
Of July will expect every dsiin-
quent subscriber or advertiser
to square up with MS. We propose
making material additions to the
type, &C., of eur office, to pro-
vide a new and pretty dress for
our paper and increase our Job
plant. all of which requires money
and a good deal OF it.
Due notice is hereby given to all
whom it may concern, t! ct on the
lst. of July, prsx. all bills will be
made cut, aud such as do not sat
tie Oh or before that date will be
no,iiisd by those whose daty it is
to fvrcibly Jog the memories of the
neglectfnl. This is iair warning,
SO take notice and thus save cost
and present pleasant social and
business relations.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-01
~. SATURDAY JUNE 1889.

agree with rs that but little doubt
can exist that the Gov. is the best
c,rd .ni the brainiest man in the
Territory, will be with us on the
Fourth. Next week VIC expect to
publish the Governors formal &C.
ppntnucN
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-01

RosCcrans tavs that General
Sherman "Never won a battle" If
Rosocrans could say Of himself
that he meyer lost battle, his
military fame would stand consid-
erably higher. But we don't re-
member OF Sherman losing a bat
tie save that at Chic kasaw BAYOU,
and he made that up in few days
afterwards by whipping tho rsbs
cut OF thsir bosss at Arkansaw
Post.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-01

EDITORIAL paragraph in the
Kansas State Journal;
The highest per capita tax in
Cal tornia, where it is $l4.60 and
the lowest in Now Mexico, where
it is &l.o6. The highest ratio Of
tax to true valuation 10 in Idaho,
whore it is 1.63 per cents, and
the lowest in New Mexico, where
tits 0. ~ per cent.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-01

A New York undertaken adver
tised for ayOung man to sleep and
make himself useful, in the office,
Offering as an indusement IS a
week. Within a few hours there
was long line Of men and boysin
front Of his place of business not
unlike the file before an Oklahoma
land agency. The number Of per-
sons in New York city anxious
to sleep in coffios for very small
pay is trigntfully large.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-01

TIE dead body OF Dr. Crenin,
of Chicago, who disappeared very
mysteriously sotne weeks age,
was found last week in asewer on
Evanston avenue by some work
men who were cleaning out the
sewer. The body was identified
by Cronin's most intimate friends.
The body when found, was mark
ed, and there were twelve wounds
on the he. The skull WAS
crushed in. The doctor was a de-
won't Catholic, and it is evident that
the party who committed the deed
was a Catholic, as the trinket,
which the deceased always wore
next his skin was undlsturbsd.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-01

Floor paints ready mixed tor use
at Ben Smsil's, FL Paso, Texas.
Card OF coors sent Oh application.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03

Among the letters of coincidence
which Emperor Francis Joseph re-
eeived on the death Of his son was
one signed by the Mother OF Ober-
dank.'' In 1882 Oberdank was ar
rested for having shell in his pos
session when the emperor visited
Trieste. Hewas tried and condemned
to death. His mother sent an APP
peal to the emperor for his pardon.
So did Victor Hugo. His majesty re-
fused the pardon and Oberdank was
executed. Unhappy father!' says
the mother in her letter to the en-
peror. 81 regret that on account of
the tragic death of your only son
you are compelled to feel the same
pangs that a poor abandoned
mother, felt on the morning; OF Dec.
90. 1882. ''SS
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03
Fun with the Hose.

A limp rubber hose with trick
ling stream of pure water running
from it is a temptation to the thirs-
ty passer-by if it lies upon the walk,
and it is very different from the
writhing, squirting pipe with a press
ure upon it of $50 pounds to the.
square inch. A rubber hose in re-
pose, delusiye and tempting, laid up-
on Main street walk Friday when a
thirsty stranger picked it up and let
the cooling water slowly running
from it enter his mouth The boy
who had charge of the hose recog-
nized and appreciated his opportuni-
ty. and let on the water at full head.
The mans mouth took the first
squirt at a twenty minute
speed and volume. He was heard to
utter a mild, deluged cry before the
pipe bumped itself and threw him
across the street and gave him more
water than he could take care of.
He scrambled to his feet and looked
around to see who had assaulted
him, but he could see only the pipe,
full of glee and full of business. He
was mad but did not know who to
tackle. He jumped on the pipe, in
formed it he had a poor opinion of
its proprietor, and walked away
Wetter and wiser than he was when
he began to quench his thirst .-Nor-
witch Bulletin.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03
The Danger Point in COurtship,

There is a very delicate question
raised in the twenty-five thousand
dollar breach ofpromise suit brought
by Miss Farley against James selvin.
The defendant claims that Miss Far
ley repeatedly refused his offers Of
marriage, and that when she finally
yielded her kindness froze his affec-.
lions. Mr.. Slevin related the follow
ing incident in court yesterday:
"Did you buy her a ring?o asked
his lawyer.
eyes, sor," was the reply. 81 TUX
wan ter her, but she sez, 1T hasn't
lustre enough So TUX it back an
paid 500 fer another, an got it fer
1903. Win went UP agin she seq,
Have yer a ring?' Yes seq I. She
SEE, Is me name in it?' No, sez /.
What kind is it?' SEE she. "A dee
mond, sez /. An engagement ringY
SEE she. No, SEE /; I'm Irish an
don't git engaged till two minutes
before I marry. She TUX it an put
iton her finger an thin she tux it
off agin an asked me to put it on for
her, an that's all done in the mat
ter
At what point in a courtship is a
man privileged to Withdraw without
paying damages? He may ask a
woman to marry him and discover
in the very manner OF her consent
that she does not. love him. Sup
pose he desires toretreat from what
seems to him a loveless engagement?
Have the four ply steel hooks of the
law already taken hold of him, or
can he escape scathless? Where is
the daDgerpo Din IT, Herald.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03


presents and the queen Of Sheba her glory
and the wise men of the east their n yrrh and
sfrankincense. look off upon the business
men OF our cities and rejoice at the prospect
that their tact and ingenuity and talent will
after awhile all be brought into the service
OF. Christ 1t will be one of the mightiest
OF weapons. There is none like that give
it me!''
~ oW, if what have said be true away with
all downheartedness! lfscience is to be on
the right side, and the travelling disposition
OF the world on the right side, and the learn
ing of the world on the right side, and the
picture making on the right side, and the
business acumen and tact OF She world on
the right side-thine, o Lord, is the king
dom! Oh, fall into line. all We people It is
q grand thing to be in such an army and led
by such a commander and on the way to
such a victory. If what have said is true
then Christis going to gather up for himself
out OF this world every thing that is worth
anything and there will be nothing but the
scum left. proclamation of amnesty goes
forth now from the throne of God, saving;
whatsoever will let him come' However
long you may have wandered, however
great your sins may have been; sswhosoever
will, let him come. Oh, that could mar
shall all this audience on the side of Christ
He is the best friend man ever had. He is
SO kind, he is SO lovely, SO sympathetic l
can not see how you can stay away from
him. Come now and accept his mercy. Be-
hold him as he stretches out the arms of his
salvation. saying 1Iook unto me, all the
ends of the earth, and be ye saved, for am
God. Make final choice now. You will Ell
Their be willows planted by the water-courses
or the chaf which the wind driyeth away.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03
-nbining Business and Pleasure.

1t lis a breach of etiquette to allow
the handing out Of advertisements
to people as they emerge from a
theatre. Aristocratic people would
deem it an insult to have an advert
isement showed into their hands as
they were departing even from so
public a place Judge, then, OF the
surprise Of the members of some Of
Albany's best families when, upon
leaving the hou,ae of one Of the So
ciety leaders at u recent swell event,
young man in livery standing with
in the hallway showed into the hands
Of each guest a neatly folded piece of
paper resembling a handkerchief,
which upon being opened disclosed
the advertisement of a dealer in fish,
oysters and clans. Albany j Journal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03
Ingenious Photography.

Among the many ingenious app1i-
cations of the phonograph, means
has been devised by which every
blast Of the engines whistle isrecord-
ed, together with the exact time at
which it occurs. This device will be
valuable to the railroad companies
in protecting them from the exag-
gerated pTetensions of persons who
are injured on the track. It is inter
resting to recall the fact that Emer-
son, as far back as 1851, foretold in
a way what Edison has brought to
pass. The sun pains, " he said,
presently Weshall organize the echo,
as we now do the shadows. lew
York Telegram.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03
Easy Questions to Answer.

And there is not much need of Wor-
rying about the future scarcity Of
fuel. Water is one of the most in
fiammable of materials, after yo1
have caught the secret Of kindling it.
1t rivals kerosene for it's burning
qualities. TO be sure, justat present,
the process of lighting it is a trife
expensive: but the world is full of
industrious scientists andexperiment-
ers, and they will soon find out the
secret of kindling a water fire as
cheaply as we now kindle the morn
ing coal fire in our kitchen ranges.
'sAh," but says our preserving pes
simist, g after the ocean is dried up,
what are you going todofor water9?o
But little thing like thatshould not
worry any one. fthere is no water
left to make our fuel and create heat,
we will tap the great tored-up mage
zine of heat under our feet. The
earth is nothing but a big egg of
liquid fire, with thin shell on the
outside We will run our pipes down
into this burning yo]k of everlasting
fire, and kindle our furnaces aid boil
our tea kettles from the, heat of
Vulcan's own smithy in the under
world.
"Ah," but says our dogmatic and
persistent skeptic lsoae men never
are answered anyway ssah,' says
he, after the ocean is all dried up,
there will be no rains; vegetation will
be DESTROYED, and all mankind will
perish. What are you going to do?"
says he, with the air Of man who
has propounded a poser What are
you going to do them"
Well, seems useless to waste ones
time in answering such easy ques-
tions. We will make another ocean!
Nothing difficult about that. If the
ocean dries up, it will be in solution
in the air. Well, all we got to do is
to precipitate it. Ineighty thousand
years, or less, men will learn to
squeeze the moisture out of the air
and make it rain whenever they de-
sire. Ofcourse they will. To doubt
this is to doubt the steady progress
of the race. Men can do it on a
small scale now. Well, if we can
make it rain when we desire, it won't
take us long to get back the ocean.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03
The Ideal Summer Carnival.
From the W ashington Star.

Halifax thinks it has new ideal
in summer carnival" It has.
1t is welcome to keep it. All the
carnival the average human being
cares for in midsummer is a chance
to get out OF reach of every thing
that reminds him of the temperature,
to wear as few clothes as decency will
permit, to have as much ice at his
disposal as he can use, and to enjoy
a3b,EEndant leisure to swing palm
leaf far.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03

When an article has been sold for "a years,
in spite OF competition and cheap limitations.
must have superior quality Dobbins Elec-
trio Soap has been constantly made and sold
since 1865. Ask your grocer for it, Best of
all
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03

DENNlsv1LLE, Me-, town of 522
people, has no debt and has $1,000
to her credit. There has not been a
fire for 80 years. One Peter e. Vose
has been first selectman 20 years,
treasurer % years, assessor 81 years,
overseer "a years, and town agent
20 years.