davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-01-23
rHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND HALLWAY.
THE TRUNK LINE no THE SOUTH. SOUTH.
WEST, AND WEST

schedule in effect been brr e. 1852;
UlO a. M New Orleans Mail, daily, mnIing close
S0nheGll2ns TO all points south an southwest
Mit' Iuilman sleeping Cars from Washington
Nm nhhNlile 70 Atlanta, nnd Atlanta TO New
pricnninssi hlso Washington TO New Orleans via
40 T. m.-housyllle Fast Line, daily, Via Char
lotleSNllle, Huntington, and Lexington, TO Cin.
onnnti, Louisville, nnd all Western points,
hnhklIg ulreCt connections, and with solid train
nnn Pnman Sleeping Cars, Washington to
Ica5 D. m.@soGtherl Mail and Express, daily to all
points south and Southeast, VIA Danvillc aud
Charlotte with Pullman Sleeping Cars Wash
lngtOn TO At gu g. O.,
For all points on ManaSsas Division tnke 7lO a M.
tram daily. except sunday, For Wnrronton
=, lake ':lO u, m. ana $50 u. m. TRAINS, daily.
FOR tickets ana snll Information, inquire at Com.
pihNs once, COL pennsylvania avenue, or AT Union
DepOt. Once Wl Pennsylvania avenue, Is connected
Win telephone system. - -
NJ. SLAUGHTER, y. MACDANIEL,
General Passenger Agent AGENT
SOL HAAS, lraillc Manager. selS
National Republican., 1883-01-23
Two Gurcs.

As one having rs d
Ely's Cream Balm |
would say IL IL worth
IT. weight In gold na q
cure for Catnrrh. Ont
bottle cured me. S.A,
LOWELL, hlpultlin,Pn,
Ely's Cream
IsnlnI cured me OI
Catarrh Ofnuny years
stunding-'rcstOrCd my
sense OF smell. For
colds In the head Il
works Ike magIC, r.,
II, Sherwood, Nation,
M State Bauk, Eliza.
beth, N. J.,
National Republican., 1883-01-23
Mt, Vernon! Mt. Vernon!
NrnAMNn w. W. COnconAN
III. BLAKE, Captain.

leaves Sevcnthstroot wharf daily texcopt sunday
for Mt Vernon at 10 O'Clock ~ m, returning reaches
Washington aDout aJO r. NJ
nulO l.. l.. BLAKE Cuntnin
National Republican., 1883-01-23
Our Establishment is open every
evening until 10 d. IN.

We always keep In stock complete sets of Harper's
falEHour Series, Franklin Square and seaside Ii.
brarios
National Republican., 1883-01-23


4, Nj ,,,Ia,, IEAvE WvAiNsIiI1SGiiTfo1N. " AiNsIiI1 - 'S'l
' Press sespmms sm srs a 96 ca9s M L9s M Ea1s oG; Ey
tS B@tmSTrSS BttIorS 4. hlIiro nTS! City, and Way stations
$50 Baltimore Xngapolls and Way. tPIedmont
49,. Way, via Rclay0
'slo Point Of Rocks and Way stations.
s'lO ihllndelphia, New York, aud Boston TvprcsS
$40 stgpnton and Valley Express, Connects for
ilaserstown aud at Point OF Rocks ior Fred
toOo Baltimore ,HyNttsyilic, and Laurel Exprq,s
stops at llcil,viliC, Annapolis Junction, jos
snp,s and Dorscy'S On sundays stops ut
1000 baltimore Express stops at nyiusvlllc and
tlo;l5 ritsSnrs Chicago. Cincinnati. and st. Goul,
Express, Sleeping cars to Cincinnati, Luun-
u =, vile, and Chicago.
ia'iN Rg!t1GIorc Elllcou city, Annapolis, and Way
tli2l 0fnssllnday only for baltimore aud Way
,2s9 baltimore Express.
t2OO baltimore. Philadelphia, and New Yorl, rsv.
SSo baltimore and Way Stations winchester,
EIederck, hogorsown, and Way via le.
$40 Baltimore, 1Tynttsvlc, and Laurel Expresl
GreIer,eS' via Relay. stops NJ Annapolis
fi4o naitimors Annapolis and Way Stations
tilS Point OF Rocks, Frederick, HngrsIown Win.
Point OF Rocks and WAY siatiS,,s Ion S"IiS1Ss'' oniSS
'' b@iiSFG vn RGaI EyGCHs gc o I@rsI3g aPd Way
to @ hSpt alp6rs RGSS SaS W%y S9G WSy stations
$50 baltimore Express.
tSiO Hitlsburg, Cleveland, and Detroit Expreq.
,,,, sleeping Cars to pittsburg,
. IVi| Philadelphia, Now York, and Boston ENpress.
.o.. r, stepping Cars TO New York.
l"oo 'hlCagO Cincinnati, aud ST. Louis Express
sleeping Cars to Cincinnati. ST. LOUIS and
80. Chicago.
ll'SG baltimore and Way stations.
Sunday. '' ~ '' "''''' 'NVeIt
An trains from Washington stop at 1,clny station.
~ For further Information apply nj the Bnltimorennd
ONO llckct OnlCcs: Washington station, GlN amt 3jl
IchnsylVanh Avenue corner Of fourteenth street,
where orders VIII be taken Tor baggage to be checked
ana received at any point In the ely.
WM. CLEMENTS,
master OF transportation, Baltimore
-, ,,,, &. X. LORD,
National Republican., 1883-01-23
Steamboat Zines.
Potomac Steamboat Company.
FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,
Stramboat Zines
NJ aTEAMER EXCEA.NION .EN


POINT LOOKOUT, CONNECTING IN NOR
FOLK WITH THE BOSTON AND
PROVIDENCE STEAMERS
60 STEAMER EXCELSIOK ga
ON TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS at p m. and
SATURDAYS at $50 n, M.
Frsclass fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk $2 -
SeCundClnas fare to TT, Monroe uud Norfolk, 81
Frstclass faro To pncy Point and Point Look.
pul','.'''' ~
ont....... .....'.'. u
Tickets aud stnteroOmA for sale nnd Information
furnished ut u, w. Reeds SnnS, No. l9lG II street
northwest; II. nnd o, ticket once 1851 Pennsylvania
avenue -. Marc Hotel, iooses cigar stands, nt
principal Hotels, II. u. pOllinhurh, next To CITY POST
Once and at compnry's onicG, Scycnt,rs,rce! wharf
l., NJ. llU DGl NS,
wM r. WEIGH, Agent scl5
National Republican., 1883-01-23

NEW YORK MONEY NARKET.
associated Press
NEW YORK. jan. 22.-MoneY on call loaned
doWp from AZ to per cent, and closed offered at
National Republican., 1883-01-23
6rnhrltrs, csniOt.
CuEsAPEAKE Ann OHIO RAGLwAY
THE NEW TRUNK LINE

no THE WESr AND SOUTHWEST
on nnd nnor SUNDAY, bECEMHE n lsS2. ras.
sengcr trains of this route will leave Washington
from u. & 4. station Rs follows:
AiaO T. NJ. DAILY-Louisvillc and Cincinnati special
--Solid train with Pullman Cars to Lexington kp.,
Cincinnati, aud Louisville without CuUngC, arriving
~ Lexington 2:i0 p m, Cincinnati $50 y. ni Louis.
willie G;iO y. m, connecting closely NJ these cities
with through ftst trains 70 all points in the Wcs,
Southwest, and Northwest
Continuous IRAN tickets wa e, e y. IntlWov-WQsh-
iugtun to Cincinnati, SO So washington to ST Louis
slsdO; Was gton to CdlcagU, slLj0; Washington
to Louisville. si5.n
7itO a. M daily, except sunday-Nfall for all stations
ON G. & o. lpy east o. linOn Foigr.
For Rates, Tickets to all points West location In
Pullman Cars, and Full Information OF Route and
Connections Apply at G. e q. Ipy Unicc, 53 pennsy
Vania avenue, Washington, -. {,
II. w. FULLER General Passenger Aeent
{. w, SMITH, General Manager ucti-ly
National Republican., 1883-01-23
'VTIVN WNNNETs
The following were the opening prices:

January. dos
February 1903
March 1922
1885
lois
August ........ loss
dune. II. ~
July .... ...~...., 1917
National Republican., 1883-01-23
Slsu IoabIitniions.
We keep Our Establishment open
every evening until 10 u. IN.
Corner Of 11th Street,

WASHINGTON, d. ..
National Republican., 1883-01-23
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET

WEST PHILADELPHIA, Jan, -Cattle-Niarkot
dull; sales $500 head; prime G3I@7c; good 6a6l9o;
medium, bl5d5Ac; common, l3Ia5Hc. Sheep
Market duh sales, 1900 head prime, g. ~; good,
5%@6c; medium, 4l4@5Hc, common, 3R@AIc.
HOgs-Market active; sales, 500l prime 93S6s9l e;
good, 0@9l4ci medium, Sl59SAG; common SIC.
National Republican., 1883-01-23
AupIy nv the little

Amply by the little
finger iutO thomOstrils.
Byub2Orption Il effect
uHlly clCHnseS tho na'
sal passages OfCufurrh-
al virus, CUusin Z
healthy sCCretiuns. II
nllDys Inflammation,
protects the mem
Drnnul lining of tho
head from ud
National Republican., 1883-01-23
DALTIMoNE ANp ONO NAGLnoNn
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL MAILSI

THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
- BETWEEN
| THEEAST AND THE WE n VIA WASHINGTON
National Republican., 1883-01-23

BALTIMORE, MD., Jan, 22.-Beef cattle-Markot
slow aud prices 10 higher and quality better very
best, 5N@G9so; trst quality 4l5@5Mci medium,
8kGSl3SC; ordinary, 8Mm336c; most Of the sales
We're from i@5laoi receipts, l,072 mead; sales, 7Si
head. swue-Llght supply and fair 10 good de-
mand; receipts, j,l29 head, quotations, sP0c. The
receipts of sheep and lambs We're 2,376 head; quota
tions OF sheep, 3l@06c.
National Republican., 1883-01-23
pIrT3DuRu ON MARKET.

PITIsBURG, Pa, Jan 22.-The oil market wns
quiet 10. day, there not being much doing, Sales
opened at 0Oc, advanced 10 005Sc declined to 9Oc,
and closed at9Ol5c.
National Republican., 1883-01-23

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Consols, l0l 11.l6 for money
aud l0l 15-l6 for the account, Atlantic and Great
Western lists, 56, New York Central, 1915 Illinois
Central, 1iSA; Reading, 29iS; st. Paul common, Ill.
Paris ndvices quote per cent. rentcs az zoe and
exchange on London. 25f 2Ol5c.
rms ~
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-04-07
German Customs in America.


From the Toledo Journal.
Chicago is to have a permanent
German theatre, and in many OF
the larger cities a standing Ger
man theatre is supported aud visi-
ted by the Americans quite gener-
ally. In fact it il becoming quite
the thing to talk German, give
German Coffec's, christen our little
ones the pretty German names:-
Margerctha, Adelaide-pronounc-
cd Ah-da-lah-e-da-Adela, Paulina,
etc, and to sing Lisder or German
songs.
Much will be gained in more
ways than ono when some of the
prejudice attached to this subject
is dropped by Americans. How
much intellectual German-Amcri-
cans have suffered from this source
none can NOV; but on the other
hand who can blame those who
only judge by the appearances and
manners of the lower classes. who,
only migrated from the beautiful
mother country.
Not many wears ago many child
was panied BY being treated as an
inferior by those who perhaps were
not its equal in strength of intellect
or character. Now happily much
of this is done away with, as the
Americans travel more and see the
customs Of Europe and her people,
become more tolerant and broader
in their views. Unfortunately the
two do not commingle in perfect
harmony in many respects, as of
course the education and mode Of
life is too vastly different, but by Il
little charity and tolerance on the
one side, and open-eyed common
sense, with Il Willingness to adopt
what IS worthy OF adoption, on the
other, time will make many and
pleasant changes in the relations of
the two nationalities. Certainly
the glorious melodies Of the Teu-
tonic people and their beautiful
literature has brought us all nearer
together already. J.. NJ.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-04-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

To ALL WHOM THIS NAY Cu9CTEN:
Notice is hereby given that j. Gilbert
Glass has expended tbc sun of one hun
bred dollars (SlC0) in labor aud improve
mcnts. on each of The lcdcs known as the
" Little !Iomcstalo" and Wheel Of For
tune situated in White Oaks mining
district, Lincoln county, y. NJ. as will
appear by certificates filed in the office Of
the Recorder of said county. in order 10
hold said premises uuGcr the provisions
of Section 1924 Revised Statutes L. S. be
ing the amount required to bold the same
for the year ending December 31st 1852,
and if within ninety Ce0) days after the
publication of this notice. you Oh either Of
you fail or refuse to contribute your por-
ton Of such expenditure as owner or CO.
owners, your interest in said claim or
claims will leccmc The property OF rhe
undersigned, under said Section 1924.
j. GILBERT GLASS.
White Oaks. Y. NJ, Feb. 18th 1888.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-04-07
South Fork. March q.

t|thAiA 4 Va y 80 80
There is great excitement at the
Mcscalcro Agency. Muchacho Ne
gro and a var party Of Comanche
rcncgadcs have come in from the
Staked Plains and campcd at the
head OF the P,nasco, Hear the south
line Of the Reservation. They
have Il large lot Of horses stolen
from the R.o P:cos and lower Pen
assoc.
Yesterday, Lieut.. Gale Of the
18th L. S. Cavalry, with troop b Of
the 4th Cavalry and a detachment
Of Mcscalero police, left this morn
ing, at ( o'clock to attack the nos
tile camp.
The Mescalcros have been NOV
my in all night close to the Agen-
cl buildings. Stockmcn were here
from the Pecos, and have gone with
the troops and Indians to aid in
the roundup. 1t is thought the
hostile9 will make a determined
stand.
1t is expected the troops will en-
gage them To morrow by daylight.
Lieut.. Gale is an active and compe-
tent officer.
Major Van Horn will probably
arrive in person from Stanton to-
day, with other troops, to hem in
and prevent the possible escape OF
the hootilcs. Runners have been
sent from the Agency to warn all
settlers in this section.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-04-07

A Cincinnati man has such a love
for everything feminine that ne says
even a nightmare is a great deal
better than nothing.
Mr.. Speaker. I rise to a pint
of order" yelled a rural legislator.
"Ordor two Of 'em," came from an
other part Of the house.
We hear a good deal about the
rage tor speculation;" but Fogg,
who speaks from experience, saws
the rage generally comes after OK
perience.
A little fellow in q primary
school, after he had correctly spell
ed the word "knife," asked his
teacher the puzzling conundrum,
but what is the k for!"
Teacher GENERALIZATION why
is it that boys hands are always
dirtler than girls'?" John (hesita-
tlnglyl-"Pleasc, Sir, the girls
washes the dishes"
Mrs. NJ. ION being complimented
on the charms of her daughters)-
eyes, sir, they're we'll enough
looking girls. Some admires the
bronze and sonnet the 'bluenettes. ~
Eve was the only woman who
never threatened to go and live
with mammal; and Adam was the
only man who never tantalized
his wife about "the way mother
used to cook"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-04-07

MANY an Americans home car
truly be called ireland.
Calling the previous question:
What did You say you'd takei'
The wall flowers at the ball have
a kind OF "iolgct-me-not' air about
them.
One more unfortunate, weary Of
care, reShly importunate, sold her
black hair.
That is moose 10 me" said the
prisoner when the sheriff read his
death warrant 10 him.
Mrs. Snidkins says her husband
is athroo handed man-r@ht hand,
lett hand. and a little behind hand.
Some church members are 50 bit
terly opposed to taking w collec-
tions that they show no quarter to
ecntnlGEUu boxes.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-04-07
a Correction.
South Fork, March 2S

tDNbl = 'AAN 80
Editor Rio Grandc Republican:
Referring to the article in your
last issue, | have the honor to cor
rect several statements therein con
tanned.
The second correction line was
not run by Lieut.. Walker. In
1875, L.. Walker run the eastern
lines of the Mescalcro Reservation
in accordance with the executive
order Of that year. Afterwards
the township adjoining the Rescr-
walton 1T Three Rivers Wa. run by
dtputy /. ). land surveyor who,
when he reached the line run and
marked upon the ground by 1t.
Walker Three Rivers, overlapped
the Reservation line some four and
a hall miles iii order to make out
his township. The entertainment
upon the Indian land 1T that time
was clearly illegal, as it had been
reserved under rhe law by an order
Of the President for the exclusive
use Of the Indians.
The settlers have, no doubt,
gone on in good faith and made
their location. The opinion Of the
Surveyor-Gcneral referred to in
your article was to the effect that
the survey Of the eastern lines Of
the Reservation, made necessary
by the order OF May 10, 1852, re
ducing the Reservation and cxclud-
ing the mining portion from it,
could commence at the southwest
corner and run northt to the point
on the second correction line where
the township corner should fall.
This would exclude the settlers,
and in the opinion OF the Surveyor
General conform to the order of
May 10, 1882.
The township lines on the south
west Of the Reservation near Tulc-
rosa are not affected by the error
onthe ,ccoud correction line. This
error was male before General At
kinson came into office. The mat
ter has been referred go the Depart
mcnt at Washington, and | have
no doubt that the settlers will be
fairly dealt with, so far as their
rights are concerned.
". IT Ii. LLEwFLtAN,
4. 5. Indian agent.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-04-07
NoTIcE or FORFEITURE.
TO All WHOM NAY coNcrRN:

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
have expended the sum Of one hundred (xIOOl
dollars in labor and improvements on tho
Martin lode or mining claim, situate in White
Oaks mining district, Lincoln county, New
Mexico; as viii appear by proof of labor certi-
tcutc, filed in the Office Of the Recorder OF
Lincoln county, in order to hold said remise
under the provisions of Section 232f Revised
Statutes of the United States, being the
year ending December 3l-t. 1879. and IL within
ninety GNi days after the Publication Of this
notice, sou or either ut You. fail or refuse to
your proportion Of such eNpendi-
turc as ow ners or your interest in
said clnim will become the property Of the un-
dersigncd, under said Section 22i.
JAS. 5. HEDMAN,
IN. u. BoNNELI,
(20 White Oaks, n. NJ. March /, 1883.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-04-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To w. G. Franklin and others whom it
may concern
You are hereby notified that l have ca
pended one hundred dollars in labor and
development on the May Lode mining
claim, in White Oaks Mining District,
Lincoln County New Mexico, for the year
1882, heing the required amount of annual
expenditure, as will appear by proof of
labor fled in the office Of the County Re
cordcr. II within ninety days from the
service of this notice by publication in the
Lincoln County Leader, published in
White Oaks, lincoln County n. NJ, you
fail or refuse to pay your proportion of
such expenditure, as cO-owner, your in
terest in said claim will become the pro-
porty of the subscriber,
T.. III. PATTIsoN.
L16l Magdalcna. SocorGo Co., n. n.
February LIST. 1853.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-04-07
Journalism Fifty.three Years ago.


Mr.. +. II. Grape, living on For
ty-eventh street near Center av-
enue, placed in hands for inspec-
ton, the other day, a wcll-preserv-
ed copy of the Pawtuckct CAron-'
icie and Rhode Island and Massa-
chusctts Register, bearing date
August 10, 1890. Although print
ed nearly SO years ago and long
before the era Of ocean cables and
~telegraphs, the paper is well filled
and in typographical get-up COM
pares favorably with the papers of
this advanced year of our Lord
1888. Under the head of the latest
from England the Register and
Chronicle furnishes the details of
the death of King George. and OF
the succession of William the ".
King Georges last words were
"Oh, this is not right!-this is
deaM!-Oh, God!-I'm dying!"
The latest advices from Austria
bore date June I6th-sixty DAYS
out but advices from Landowners
up to July goth. At that time null
LITIGATION was ripe in South Carroll
ma, the Charleston CoWrier and
other Southern sheets crying aloud
for disuni0n. The editor Of the
CHaOnjcke seems to have been n
true-blue Cnionist. Referring to
the condition Of affairs he gave Il
Just forecast of the intcrnicine strife
which South Carolina was foremost
in provoking in 1861. He said /:
IF South Carolina and some other
members Of the Union are deter
mined to break down all law, both
human and divine-if they are de-
termined that nothing shall settle
their controversy but an appeal to
arins-if they will not listen to
reason-if they will Insult the gen
eral Government for the very for
bearance that hesitates to hang
their traitors for their treason-if
nothing else will work a cure for
them, then, we say, let them appeal
to arms as soon as they please.
The North may suffer much by
such a conflict nay, the whole
country would suffer by it, but no
portion of it SO much as the South.
If such a lesson, horrid rs it is, be
necessary to teach them their duty,
in the name Of patriotism let 1t be
gje'en."
Speaking Of England's grief over
the death of the King, the Regis
ter md lAronicle 'tacetiously re-
marks: The gentlemen are, ac-
cording. to the order Of the Earl of
Norfolk, to be as sorry as a suit of
black broadcloth and a long lawn
cravat cal make them, while the
grief Of the ladies will be measured
out in the shape of black bomba-
zine and l%eyantine, as a linen-dra-
per would measure tape"
A popularity of the Register
and M,unicle, and in fact of all
newspapers Of a half a century ago
is the absence Of everything in the
shape OF local news.
Two columns of the fourth page
are devoted to the details of a DIES
perate "Shillelah Fight in Ireland
between the "Ribbondmen" and
"Orangemen." Over one page of
space is filled with local advertise
ments, a column or more detailing
the extraordinary virtues of GER
tain patent medicines and lottery
schemes. So, taken as a whole, it
is to be doubted whether the Paw
tucket papers of to-day are much of.
an Improvement on the Register
ana CHrQnicie of 1880.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-04-07
IRISH WIT.

Irish witnesses are not usually
tractable, no small amount of skill
and patience being required to OK
tract a definite answer to the sim
plest of quostions, Nothing pleas
es your fun-loving Irishman better
than to bother a lawyer, and the
Irish courts have known many &
dialogue like this;
you are a Roman Catholic3"
Sam Il"
Are you not!"
"You say | am"
Come, sir, what's your relig.
ionl"
The true religion"
What religion is that"
my religion"
And what is your religion"
my mothers religion"
What vas your mothers relig.
lon!"
"She took whiskey in her tay."
You bless yourself, don't youl'
when I'm done with you
will"
What place of worship do you
attend?"
THE most convaynient."
"Of what persuasion are you?"
my persuasion is that you
won't find out"
What is your belief"
THAT you r puzzled"
do you contest"
Mot to YOU"
Who would you write to if you
were likely to die"
The doctor"
81 insist upon your answering
me, sir. Are you a Roman Catho-
lic!"
81 am"
And why didn't you say so at
oncel'
you never axed me. You said
| was a great many things, but
You never aXcd me; you were driv-
in cross words and crooked ques-
tions at me, and | thought it was
manners 10 cut my behavior on
your own pattern"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-04-07

During the war, while General
Steele commanded the post at Lit
tie Rock, an old Arkansawyer was
drawn up before the general on the
charge Of shooting soldier.
why did you shoot the sol
dieri" demanded Steele.
." mad a right to shoot him,
general"
Did he insult your wife,"
"Wussen that, general"
Ibid he strike youI"
"a heap wussen that"
what did he do?"
why, general the cuss said
that was an uneddycated man.
That was more'n | could put up
with. lie hit my daughter with a
churn-dasher and said that my
wife was rs homely as a COW but,
general. when he insinewated agin
my college trainin' | couldn't stand
il no longer, and ! lifted him.
Ark,aasalG Zjareler.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-04-07
Notice Of Publication.
George T. BenlI, Jr,

NcOrBe T. BCnII, Jr.
w. %SS
Pcres c.. Lyman.
In the District Court FOR tho Third Judicial
District, County Of Lincoln and Territory OF
New Mexico:
The said defendant, Pores G Lyman. Is hereby
notified that Il sIit IN assilmPsit 10y attach
-ncnt ia been commenced against him IN the
County of Lincoln. territory OF New Mexico.
Ny said p%laintiif, Geo. +. BeHll, Jr. Damages
clnrred, twelve hundred and fifty dclars,
tSl,~hul. That unless you enter your appear
AGcc in sud suit on or bctor" the first day Of
the rcgulnr May Torn OF said Court, com
nicnCing on the fourteenth day OF May, 1873,
judgement By default therein will be + cndered
igitlu9t you. = X. BOWMAN, Clerk.
lincoln. New McAico. March 4th. 1883.