davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19
SAILS MADE or PAPER.
Something Lighter and More Elastic
Than Duck rs Demanded.

From the Paper Trade Journal
II Is now quite certain that a paper pulp
composition will be employed 10 making
sails for light vessels. The Herreshoffs.
builders Of racing boats, have lately ex-
perimented with the application of rubber
to balloon and other light sails, the opera
tions being carried on at the Bristol rub
Der works The value of a big spreading
sail in going before the wind is known
to yachtsmen, which, together with a
bullying balloon lib topsail, utilities every
ounce of wind IN force. The idea In view
I'm making these sails Of rubber Is to OBJ
tain an elastic material which will allow
the sails to increase In area and conse-
quently in propusive power In proportion
to the force Of the wind. Canvas sails
have heretofore been used exclusively, but
as a lighter, more elastic and air-tight ma
terial Is desired, the proposition at pres
ent Is to make the sails of gossamer
weight from rubber, rope, them strongly
along foot luff and leach, resulting, 1t
may be, In superior sails
Even rubber has its drawbacks "A sud-
den increase of wind power expands the
sails too much. and difficulty Is experi-
enced in governing the course of the boats
so attention has been turned to that un-
failing source from which SO many things
are now Inade-paper. A chief reason for
the employment of paper stock for this
purpose Is lightneSs, a matter which
counts for considerable in fast sailing ves-
GRITTY. one being that the composition
stretches just about enough to favor both
wind power and vessel, while another ID
that the paper sails are afr-tight, Besides
this, practical tests have shown that the
paper, properly prepared, Is very valuable
and is less liable to tear in case of high
winds.
The sails made on this new plan are
not woven from strands or threads, but
are made up from compressed sheets,
these being cemented and rtveted to-
gether in such way TO form q smooth
and strong union. The first process Of
manufacturing consists in preparing the
is added one pound Of bichromate OF pot
ash, Is pounds of glue 30 pounds of alum,
III pounds of soluble glass and 4 pounds
of prime tallow, these ingredients being
thoroughly mixed with the pulp. Next
the pulp Is made into sheets by regular
are pressed together with a glutinous
compound between, so as to retain the
pieces firmly, making the whole practt-
cally homogeneous.
The next operation is quite important
and requires a specially built machine of
ing the paper from a thick. sticky sheet
to a very thin, tough one. The now solid
sheet Is run through a bath of sulphuric
acid to which per cent. of distilled water
has been added, from which 1t energies
to pass between glass rollers, then
through a bath of ammonia. then clear
water and finally through felt rollers,
after which II is dried and polished be-
tween heated metal cylinders. The paper
resulting from this process is in sheets
of ordinary width and thickness of sail
stock, it is elastic. air-tight. durable.
light and possessed of other needed quail
ifications TO make ii available for sail
"A y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19
sIx KINDS OF A HOG.
Railroad Nuisances which Come
Along with the Warm weather.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
1.-THE car hog is more and more in evil
dence every day. said a car conductor
yesterday. THE warm weather develops
traits that have been dormant with the
winter ! have counted six different va
rieties Of the breed in week. / used 10 be
a raiser of stock in more prosperous days
and I'm a good Judge. The most common
sort is the fellow who occupies more
room than he needs; never sees that he
could make room for anybody and is evil
IDENTIFY the same when he is at home. I'll
bet he's the man who gets the morning
paper first, reads it to himself gives no
one else a chance and carries it down
town in his pocket.
Then. there's the fellow who crosses
his legs and when any one seeks to pass
simply turns his foot edgeways, so that
twice as much dirt is rubbed off on wo-
mans dress. and he gets half shine for
nothing II a bigger man STANDS stlll ana
glares at him, he will unfold hislegs but
only then. This is the same animal who
likes to stretch out in cross seats on the
Il and clean his boots on the edge Of the
seat.
than his brothers He is the chap who,
when some one gets up, leaving seat va
cant although there's tired woman may
be next to him, pumps into the vacant
spot for she had her back turned and the
Opportunity was-and always is-in fact,
never neglected by him.
1.-THE fourth sort is the rooster who
reads another mans paper over his Shout
der | saw one the other day who was
SO interestedn an article that he didn't
see that the man who held the paper was
furtively and amusedly regarding him.
The fact was brought to his attention,
however, by the paper being pushed In
front of his face and then withdrawn
and when he looked up a dozen smiling
faces made his turn fairly sallow
''The fifth is really only a pig. He's
not grown, but thinks he is. His nose
that's not the word, but IL will dolls
retrousse. and the little bristles under
If are carefully cared for He likes to
crowd close to a pretty girl and stare
al her with such a yearning look. II
he sits opposite her his eyes rarely wan
der from her I saw one young woman
stare at the feet of one of that sort for
five minutes. He pulled them back and
fidgeted them about, finally resting on
his toes She kept right on staring, and
he became very uncomfortable. Pm told
that's a sure remedy. He finally got out
on the platform.
'sThe last of the railroad hogs know,
although there may be others, is the one
who opens his newspaper so as to shut
out the view of those on either side OF
him IL he'd fold ii down the center OF
the page-but. pshaw ne won't.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19
THE WHITE RIBBON MISSION.

r. Work of Charity During Last
Month.
1 me White Ribbon Mission furnished 293
e9 lodgings at its headquarters, No. ia
4 ougaton street, during April Besides
y lodgings, 215 breakfasts were given out.
gospel temperance meetings were
20 with total attendance of pa. Four
igages were taken.
ne annual statement of the society's
4 'S5 aa shows a balance from April, 1894,
ioSs s 80 donations. S61760; subscriptions,
sS27I,g' bureau of employment, S14; concert,
.''! y, sale, etc, $685. sale of meal tick
100; rents of stores, S575.60; loan, 800;
ri,il le society paid on it's mortgage, $532,
sllh Sie2.2S interest. and reduced the loan
- l! paid for Miss Louise Hartman, 500;
rro.-i,.-ii..l;sslone, $40: expense account and
la ~ i5siohs' $SS4.53, leaving a balance of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19
At the CapitoI.

am in my 7sd year, and for fifty years
/ have been a great sufferer from indiges-
ton, constipation and biliousness. I have
tried all the remedies advertised for these
diseases and got no permanent relief.
About one year ago, the disease assuming
a more severe and dangerous form, / be-
came very weak and lost flesh ranfdlv r
commenced using DR.. II. Mozley's Lemon
Elixir ] gained twelve pounds in three
months My strength and health, my APP
petite and my digestion were perfectly re-
stored and now / feel as young and Wig
orous as / ever did insmy life
L. J. Alldred.
Door keeper Georgia State Senate.
State Capitol. Atlanta. Ca, Aug. s, 1886.
August, 1s9l.-I again indorse the above
letter. l.. J. Alldrod-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19
EXHIBITS OF THE COUNTIES.
The Time for Entering Them for the
Exposition Expires June I.

ENDOSItlOaA -
Atlanta, Ca, May 1s-According to the
rule adopted by the board, the time for
entering county exhibits and collective ex-
hibits by individuals in the state exhibit
expires on June l. A number of counties
and individuals have been in correspond
ence with the agricultural department re-
garding exhibits but many of them have
as vet neglected to make their formal en-
tries and apply for space. In speaking of
the matter to-day, Col. Nesbitt, commits
sJoner of agriculture, who is engineering
the state exhibit said that unless the en-
tries of these county displays and midi
yiduals collections are filed before June
they will not be considered BY the board.
"Our state building said Col. Nesbitt,
will only have a limited amount of space
and we are compelled to close these entries
on June in order to keep the exhibit with
in the space at our command. On June
we will apporticn out the space to the
counties and other departments, and those
who are not on hand with their applica-
lions then Will be left out In the cold"
The work of getting up the fruit display
for the state exhibit s now being pushed.
A fine collection Of Strawberries has been
secured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19
AMONG THE ATHENIANs.
Messrs. duBignOn and stovnH In
viteh to Deliver Addresses.

Athens, Ca, May 1s.-Hon. Fleming du-
Bignon has been invited to deliver sopho-
more medals at the University commence
ment. Pleasant A. Stovall has been in
vited to deliver the medals at the Lucy
Cobb commencement.
w. W. Cooper, aged 81 years, died here
last night. - 49,
on TindIay street, there came very near
being a serious tragedy. Mrs. Jones was
sitting by the fire and her little daughter
was lying upon the bed with her mead o
the foot Mrs. Jones 2-year-od boy EN-
tered the room with a Ratchet IN his
hand. Deliberately walking to the PED,
he raised the Ratchet and struck the gtri
in the face. The wound was quite pain
full but not dangerous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19
RAIL RATES IN DIME.
i"teriaI Change Made In Summer
Excursion Charges.

A'iahta' Ga, May 1s.-The rate commit
y the Southern States Passenger AS
-'i1lon held a short session to-day and
II" ADJOURNED to June s. Beth the mat
Is y =, rates for the exposition and that of
~ dNelers' Protective Association
Il ne books for $500 miles went over to
no esular meeting to be held at that
q n summer rates We're considered. but
ade. g rum last year "efS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19

Wife (reading paper)-Just see the
friehtful effects of rum, John; here's a
Young man got drunk and walked right
into a church. Husband (drowsily)-Yes,
yes: runs liable to land a man most any
where Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19

An Interesting Question TomaH7.o,wV
MANY Intimate girl friends has you? Kit
tv80h I couldn't say Ton-How many
have YOU that you kiss? kitty don
know. How many have you?-Harlem
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19

-''Jennie has married a man who plays
poker. Isn't It dreadfuI?" said a Harlem
woman to her husband 1T isn't half as
bad as marrying a man who thinks he
can play poker, but can't" was the reply.
Texas Siftings.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-15
Eclipsed.

Eclipsed, that is what happened to
the moon on Sunday night, March 10th,
and a most beautiful and perfect sight
it was. Every one who reads news
papers or cousults an almanac or cal
endar was vigilent SO as not to miss
the event, aud much disappointment
was expressed at the clouds which
lowered an obscured the sky for a
greater part Of the day and seemed to
get blacker at sur down, SO that there
was an eclipse of the sky, and event
not mentioned in almanacs, and which
the clerk Of the weather had not fore
told. The wind had been blowing half
a gals all day, driving the clouds as
cowboys drive herds of cattle, round
ding up the strays and rushing them
into the main drove; there was very
little blue sky visible during the day.
After the sun had set the wind died
out, the clouds broke and dispeI sed.
and by seven o'clock it was a bright
star Int and noon lit night; the moon
full and silvery ~reigning supreme in
the sky, when ashadow, like a blush of
shame, began to spread over the face of
the queen of night, as though she had
just heard of the doings of the demo-
cratic congress and the knayery of the
democratic Legislature of New Mexico.
and, then as though the news was un-
bearablY eXcruclatiug she withdrew
herself from public view, when rest
ing for a time in obscurity, she again.
shone in all brightness, as though to
cast a full and lightsome and silvery
welcome to the good which Is to come
from the return of the republicans to
their mastery and prosperous man
agement of the affairs of the people.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-15

these times Of CleYelandistic, populis-
tic, democratic r~etrogression 1t has
come to bucking burros. Grafton like
all places given over to the democrats
and populists needs "a redeemer' and
to be redeemed.
z. II. McAughan has made a strike,
not that which Is generally struck in
this district, although at between forty
ana fifty feet IN depth, if gold has not
been struck many times, the claim is
considered worthless in this gold min
ing district; but Mr.. Monaghan was
not after gold and he has got what he
was after which was water, next to sill
yer and gold the most valuable possess
sion a man a have in New Mexico.
The new well which Mr. McAughan
has sunk Is about a mile easterly from
his present house, at the lower end of
his pasture, and he intends building a
new residence at his new strike of wa
ter in the near future.
Annie Rooney IS the name Of a favor
lite and much beloved song: but Annie
Rooney, the female burro which Mr..
Thomas Scales lent to Messrs. Dilley
and Reynolds, is neither a tavorite nor
beloved; she has shown more down
right burro qualities. 10 less time than
most of her kind or sex generally can
display within a given period; she can
change ends quicker, break loose from
her s~nubbing post faster, kick, bite ana
strike o%itener, and is the cause of more
profanity, than any other burro recent
ly heard from, nevertheless she is of a
social and communicative disposition
with a heart which the chrome on a
tin can warmly attracts, and has a
voice like a gang saw ripping through
soggy cypress logs. Grafton may be
away upin the Rockies, as well as a way
up gold camp, but it has its circus per-
formers and Annie Rooney is the prima
dona.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-15
GRAFTON.

George Weber was in town and re-
ports bis Polar Star mine as metally
lustrous.
Thos. Scales showed his smiling
c%ountenance for a short timein Grafton.
He brought up Miss Pauline Mayer for
a visit and returned to Fairview.
Gold is coming out of the Triangle
with every foot of development work
done. Horace K~ingsbury thinks the
Triangle one Of the best of his group
Of mines.
The Goldrox paintings for the past
week have been very satisfactory; de-
velopment work is conducted at sever.
al points on the VEIN both south and
north Of Turkey creek.
The Emporia slide or float flow.
which covers the s%outheasterly slope
Of Emporia hill, shows a great richness
in free gold, almost every piece which
has been broken shows visible gold in
the fracture, and the paintings are sur
prisingly rich
Grafton, in The early days of dis.
covery and location, used to be nor
sd for its fast horses and fast - well
all sorts and kinds of rapidly; but in
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-15
County Commissioners Pro-
ceedings.

H~illsborough, N. NJ, March 4, 1894.
Commissioners met in special session.
Present, August Reignardt and Jose NJ.
Apodaca commissioners, Manuel Aragon in
terpreter, and Thos. @. Han clerk.
Minutes of last meeting were read.
Ordered, That the order made at the
meeting of February 18th, 1895, rebating the
amount as shown in County ~Treasurer's re.
ceipts Nos $40, 1853 and 35l, be and is hereby
revoked, and that the following order be
made:
Ordered, That the amount of sl273.52 ter
ritorial delinquent taxes be related.
Ordered, That the clerk issue the licenses
as assessed and deliver to the collector for
collection.
Attest.
AUGUST R%EIyGARDT,
Acting Chairman.
THos. c. HALL,
Clerk.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-15

Roll on, silver wave, roll on.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-15

Administration organs are making
a great howl about the patriotism
of democratic cuckoo congressman
who made a bold and gallant fght'
for oliver when congress was dead
and Grover had slackened the grip
on their threats by which he had
held them during the session.
Why didn't those patriotic, free
coinage OF silver democrats make
chat gallant and manly light early
in the session, and not at the very
tail-end of it? Wonderful fellows.
those administrator cuckoo birds.
Pa
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-15

1881, the same to be paid in cash Oh in lieu
thereof in cattle az the price Of ten dollars
per head, damages claimed Five Hundred
Dollars that your property has been attach
ed that unless you enter your appearance
in said suit, on or before the first day OF
the next April term OF the said court, com
meneing on the 22nd day of Aprl, a. D. 1885,
Judgment by default therein Will be render
cd against you-and your property sold TO
satisfy the same.
l.. W. LENOTR, Clerk.
4. W. Parker, attorney tor plaintiff.
MarI5-95.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-15

A. Joseph was one of the cuckoo
birds that perched on the cold, cold
corpse of the late democratic con-
gross and cawed for the free coin
age of silver. There are many good
silver men IN the democratic party,
but their efforts are weakened by
their association with administration
ouckoos whom the democratic press
enthusiastically applaud.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-15

PARTY lines in the legislature ap-
pear to be sadly out of plumb just at
present."-Southwest Sentinel.
When did the democratic party
plumb its lines? When was the de-
mocratic party on the level? When
will it eyer measur its acts on the
square2 Etc, etc, etc.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-15
HILLsBoRo.

TO- ff0e HNAu1N
yicinity.)
There is no change in tue situation
at the Bonanza mine.
Laramy and Wilson have finished
their contract on the Wicks-R Ross shaft,
having sunk it 200 feet.
The output of ore at the Ell Orc I'M
der an increased force is expected to
reach 200 tons this month.
Sly and Johnson are making a ship
ment of ore from the Log Cabin, on
the Terra Blanca this week.
VIM. Z. Pratt. of Albuquerque, Ser
ra eounty's drst probate clerk, accom-
panied by his wife and family, are visit
ing HillsborO.
Alex Bently and Jim Smith, of Her
mosa, were among tie visitors to Hills
boro the early part of the week.
Messrs. Robin and Hall have taken
a suitcase on the STANDARD mill and
are making a cleanup around the place.
Quite a few teams loaded with fur
niture from Kingston have passed
here lately. Some Of the people up
there are tired Of hard times in a sill
yer camp.
Sanders and Scott have got the wa
ter out of the Garfield shaft and are
corossc- uJtng. A good body of ore is
known to exist on the portion of the
ground they are operating Oh.
Miss Jessie Beals, of TERRA Blanca,
spent Saturday evening in Hillsboro in
attendance Of the play and returned
home Sunday morning accompanied
by D. Miller. Ray Grayson and sister,
and Miss Cook.
DR.. G. c. Miller is making head
quarters on his ranch on North Percha
creek this summer. He is improving
the water service by a galvanized iron
c%istern, ana the orchard by irrigating
and planting fruit trees.
Louis Schaffer, foreman, and Philip
Mckay, tlmberman, Of the Bonanza
mine, went north last Monday morn
ing. They will visit Denver, but ex-
pect to return to Cripple Greek TO join
the Sierra county colony there.
The LIamie Richmond mine Will
close down the leasers on the first of
the month. The property will be sold
under the first mortgage bonds and a
new regime inaugurated. Meanwhile
the leasers are piling up ore fora grand
final.
The Hidden Hand" troup of anna
teurs from Lake Valley were equal to
past expectations i'll their play rem
dered here last Saturday evening. Mrs.
Jobson and Judge Sollenberger carried
their parts to perfection.
The fifteenth of the month will find
the accounts of the Good Hope-Bonan-
Mining company in a condition to
be settled, 1t IS somewhat of a new
departure for a Hillsboro mining COM
pany to settle when it suspends opera
tons. 1t is to be hoped this example
will be better observed in the future.
Geo. Ross. the livery man of Hills
boro, died Saturday and was inferred
in the cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Ross, or "Uncle" George, as he was
more commonly called, came to Hills
borO about 1879, leaving and returning
again in 1881 to stay. He and a couple
of partners made a strike Of an ore
chute in Slapjack Hill cement and
cleaned up about 100000, "Uncl6"
George invested in cattle and made his
home III Wicks Gulch till some two or
three years ago when he moved to
HillsborO and opened a livery stable.
He was character In his way and his
ranch was a favorite stopping place
for cowboys who, as we'll as citizens
here, viii greatly regret his demise.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-15

The free coinage of silver boom
that is spreading thick fast over the
country from ocean to ocean, makes
it gloomy for several eastern poll
~ticians who have announced their
willingness to be the next president
of the United States.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-15

Speaker Dane of the house. accord
ing to the S. F. N. NJ, had a demo
cratic majority, but at the close of
the session be vas presiding over o
republican majority. This is "a won
derful disclosure, but up to date the
fact has not been disclosed that the
converts became sufficiently undemo-
cratic as not to accept their salaries
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-15

Our legislators appear to be spend
ing greater efforts in behalf of the
oflce-holders than the people."-South
west Sentinel.
Thus does a democratic journal
speak of the late New Mexico legis-
l&ture stolen democratic by demo-
cratic o%fice-holders. The stolen fruit
has soured in the nav Of demo
cracy.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-15
Notice for Publication.

Frank H.. Winston,l
doing basiness I'M
der the firm name
ana style OF Frank In the District Court,
d. WINSTON {. County of Sierra,
Phineas f. Clayton.
me said defendant Phinees f. Clayton is
hereby notified that q suit in assumpsit by
attachment has been commenced against
him In the district court for the County of
Sierra Territory of New Mexico, by the said
plPmtif Frank II. Winston doing business
Under the firm name and style of Frank H..
MInstoh ana company, to recover the
amount due upon the certain note or con
tract OF the said defendant dated the 10th
day OF November, A. ID. 1890, whereby the
sald defendant promised to pay to the said
plaintiff, styling himself by said firm name,
OF o.uer, the sum OF three hundred dollars
on or before the second day OF May, a., ID.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-15

Several colOred dock hboreTs were
shot and killed by a mob of white la
BOXERS at New Orleans one day this
week.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-15

A FIRE at the Old Abe NINE, at
White Oaks. caused the death of Eve
miners.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-15

The silver tide rolls high. She
has come to stay.