davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-06
low to Bring HIM hlouaa

clifton "a, roo,,vJ ., , ,,,,,, opJ 81
- e,n n.,o ,'a a',.nI ,9;alt
!, WIZ,
=" ,'o ''r' lug pun,
o.1 L., -
49,. g
,La
DIN ao.n .o;1
la -.
nv
|;.,,t ,nrtLinn in l;s roorn oLo,t
tLo h,a,,.n ,aon,I. 20 oo.aLln ,ost
- ,.u
''S "Si''H %" inc mus - ''ei''
or the deep green OF the pines re-
/ acctcd against the TURQUOISE bloom
/ of an ortur,y pocouso ~ +boro; s.
~ ~,
we '"H '"Nc It, inVic I9 i'oi'
brown-mantlc-ot-Oc October poetry
''."N' """J "0'0 NV" "'"" '"o
Willow cleaner can Use III Il year.
II you've rot anything about the
white m-ess,nvor of hoayon driftino.
no.nulr III 4. ;so
'.''0'
OF inc giant outline OF lho IeauVa5
oaks standing haggard against an
Implying sky, we might 90 bust
ness with you. Our stock OF NO
'omoer poetry Is rather h6h' TINS
season. II you couid ring IN some
thing about a ooot-blaek dying on
the steps OF some banker resi-
oohco christmas eve, WINE INSIDE
NV I,o",o clo ""I2",' Oo|l ""5 81
'I.o''i'c' "0ll'' - N
,'i'"l' -! P'9'i' WI! "i'
@asf said fine vonnr Iady. che
corso tbo tLomo i @ eod ono o,d
tbo treatment is naturally i, accord
with this fact can read If 70
You, however"
Nothing about put away his
little rattle in it, is there2"
"No, sir"
"Nor. the beautiful summer is
dead, alas!o
Certainly not"
"Well, then, You may read it"
and the horse reporter settled him
self in a critical attitude.
The young lady produced q roll
of manuscript, and read as follows:
And this is the end of all, Ernest! The
end OF ourhappy dreams
- =, snoI = p'art, 6" a,a.," NV
Tablet, &c Lliottod honos orl b,,1.or
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-06

When a Chicago girl buys a pair
of shoes she never tries them on in
the store. She simply SAYS to the
dealer: "Oh, Mr.. So-and-So, papa
wanted me to ask you to send
to the house a pair Of number
twelves they are for the hired
man"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-06

Oftho twcnty-onc Kinds of head
ache, one of them sells for fifteen
cents a glass or two for a quarter.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-06
Lincoln County Lender.

Entered at The Post Onicc at Vino
Oaks, y. NJ. as second class matter.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-06
Saturday January 6, 1888.

The Lone star says that hay
cutting is still going on near FL
Paso.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-06

1t is estimated that buildings to
the amount of SIS, 800, 900 have
been erected in Chicago the past
year.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-06

Silver City is suffering from a
raid OF foot pads and is making an
effort to rid the town of them.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-06

The Entslpr28e says that r. M.
Scott, Of Santa Rita, has taken the
contract for the stone work on the
Silver City and Deming railroad.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-06
Willing to Sell.

From the Detroit Free Press.
a Detroit commercial traveller
finished his supper at hotel in the
western part Of the state the other
night, and drew up to the stove
alongside of a stranger and said:
care you acquainted in the
town.
eyes, somewhat"
'Is this the best hotel3"
They say So"
"Then | wish | had bought some
crackers and cheese and crawled
INTO a haystacl. Did you see how
dirty the table cloth was:'!
u didn't notice in particular. "
"And such biscuit and slop,
and such napkins. l can imagine
what the beds are"
YES"
''The paper on the room will be
moldy, the washstand on three
legs, the pitcher without a handle
and the bed full Of bugs. 1t is a
shame and a disgrace to call such
a hog-pon a hotol.'
There was a moment of silence
for the Traveller to light his pipe,
and then he continued.
Eyes it's a shame. I'd Ike to
run q hotcl like this for a year"
swell, III sell ont to you"
"You! What have you got to
do with it,
ooh, I'm the owner and land.
lord!" was the calm reply.
The traveller didn't try to smootl
it over or laugh it OF. He knew
that anything he could say would
be adding Insult to injury.
s -
After much study aud research
we have discovered that the annua
"swear Off" had a peculiar begin
ming. A man named Smith, who
lived in Boston in 1853, was in
clined to swear on slight proyoca
ton. Ifhe stumped his toe On
burned his finger he would fairly
turn the air blue with pre-Raphael
ite oaths. When the first Of Janu
AIRY arrived he fell to thinking ovei
his past life, and resolved that a:
long as he lived he would never
curse in the presence Of his family
That when he wanted to swear
and knew he could not help him
self, he would 90 off in the wood:
and swear at the grand old oaks.
That is to say, he would swear OF
from the house. This derivation
is disputed by some authorities.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-09
REPORT OF OFFICERS

Thomas j. j. Kerth, City Treasurer, sub
mttcd report for month of December 1882,
showing amount of money remaining in the
different fuads and amounts received and
paid out during said month.
On motion of Alderman Wood referred
to CITY Comptroller for verifcation.
d. j. Foley City Comptroller, to whom
was referred report Of Thos. j. Kirth City
Treasurer, for month of November, report
ed having found same correct.
Ga motion of Alderman Swoboda re.
ceived and filed.
Reports Of A. Comings, p. NJ, for month
OF November and of A. Osborn, j. p, tor
month of November and December, 1882.
were submitted.
On motion Of Alderman Wood referred
to committee on police Jail aud fire de.
| partment
John Cain, City Jailer, submitted report
Tor month Of December showing number
OF prisoners received and discharged dur
Ing month and number of DAYS having
served by same.
On motion of Alderman Swobods re-.
ceiVed aud fled.
Il, II. Meyers. City Marshal, submitted
repor, OF arrest made by whole of police
force during month Of December.
On motion Of Alderman Wood received
and filed.
W. E. Hendricks, City Attorney, to whom
were referred reports of A. Comiugs, p. NJ,
and j, IL. Robinson, J. P, for month of
October reported same as being correct
On motion OF Alderman Blake, received
and fled
Report of d. j. Foley, city comptroller
tor month Of November, 1882, showing the
expenditures and balances in the several
appropriation funds up TO Deccm Der 3lst,
1882.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-09

ton suspended above Cairo heavy sales are
anticipated. Stocks are moderate in all
grades except choice which ia scarce and
held at a premium to-day. Receipts are
all readily placed.
HAY--Full stock and extremely dull
even at present low prices.
CORN-The movement is exceedingly
light and prices nominal.
OATS-Plenty and quiet.
MEAL Steady, with fair demand at
present prices.
BRAN--Market bare and somewhat ex-
cited. Prices are shade higher.
BUrTER-Plenty and dull nothing but
choice finds sale.
EGGS-We note firm market and
higher prices to-day.
CHlCKENS-The week opens with
bare market, and a fair inquiry tor both
live aud dressed.
TURKEYS-In active request and very
scarce. Not enough comes in to supply the
local demand.
APPLES-Choice are scarce and in &C.
tive demand@3.75@40O per Dbl
P0TATOES-Steady and unchanged.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-09
Council CHAMBER,
CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. 9th, 1888.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. 9th, 1888. {
Adjourned Regular Meeting
The Mayor being absent the meeting
was called TO order by the clerk.
Present-Aldermen Blake, Halliday,
Hinkle, Hughes, Kimbrough, McHale,
Swoboda and Woods.
Absent-Aldermen P4tier and Petit 3.
On motion of Alderman Blake Alderman
Wood was called to the chair.
MINUTES.
On motion of Alderman Hinkle minutes
of last regular and intervening meetings
were approved without reading.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
The Mayors veto message on an ordinance
to provide for the regulating of railroads
within the limits of the City of Cairo,
action on which had been post poned I'm.
Ill this meeting, was taken NJ.
Alderman McHale moved that action on
same be laid over until next meeting
Carried.
Ordinance providing for location of
Powder Magazine and regulating the stor.
ing ofpowder and other explosive articles,
was read the second time.
Alderman Halliday moved to adopt or
dinance as read
Motion carried by the following vote;
Ayes lake, Halliday, Hinkle, Hughes,
Kimbrough, McHale Swoboda and Wood
g
Nays--Noue.
IAN ordinance to provide for the regula-
ting of railroads within the limits of the
City of Cairo" was read the second time.
Alderman McHale moved to adop, or.
dinauce as read.
Motion carried by the following vote:
- Ayes Blake, Halliday, Hinkle, Hughes,
Kimbrougb, McHsle, Swoboda and Wood |
-9.
Nays-None.
Mayor Thstlcwood appeared aud took
he chair
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-09
The Market.
MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 8. 1883.

The cold wave struck this section last
night freezing everything, except the river,
up eolid and making Cairo the head of
navigation again. The change Is great
Improvement over the damp, rainy, muddy
times of last week aud will have tcnden.
cy to strengthen the market 10 all it's
branches. Already tarm produce Is feeling
the revivlng effect that comes with cold
weather and prices are generally looking
up.
FLoUR--The market 10 excited, aud
with the change Of the weather prices have
advanced ltc. Oh the barrel. With naviga-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-09

Alderman Wood moved to receive re-
port Of committee and that the rules be
suspended and ordinance placed on its
second reading.
Motion carried unanimously.
Ordinance read the second time.
Alderman Blake moved to adopt ordi.
nance.
Motion carried by the following vote;
Ayes Blake, Halliday, Hinkle, Hughes,
Kimbrough, McHale, Swobo da and Wood
s,
Nays-None.
Finance committe reported having re-.
ceived from Thos j. Krth, city treasurer,
the sum of four hundred forty-two and g.
100 (422.03) dollars in cancelled general
city orders and eighty-five aud $4,000
$3.50 dollars in cancelled coupons from
new installment bonds, all of which they
have destroyed by burning same.
Alderman Wood moved to receive sod
file report.
Motion carried.
The committee on police, Jail and fire de-
par,ment to which was referred petition of
V. Resch, December 18th, reported on
same recommending that 1t be referred
back for further signatures of properly
owners 10 block.
Ga motion of Alderman Wood report re-
ceiyed and concurred in.
PETITIONS.
Clerk read petition OF g. p Holley ask
ing that he be granted permission to build
frame addition to his house lot 7, block 49,
city.
On motion Of Alderman Wood referred to
committee on police, Jail aud tre depart
ment.
Clerk read petition Of Sebastian Herbert,
asking that be be allowed one hundred
dollars for injuries sustained by him by
falling of sidewalk on Commsrcial avenue
between 9th aud 10th streets.
Alderman Wood moved III At the petition
be referred to committee on clsims.
Motion carried.
CLAIMS AND ACCOUNTS.
= l. -. Al.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-09
Sales and Quotations.

NOTE-lne prices mere gwen are for sales from
nrsf hands In round lots An advance IL
charged for broken lots 10 ming orders
EIDITR
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-09

Alderman Halliday moved to allow salary
bill.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Aye, Blake, Halliday, H;nkle, Hughes,
Kimbrough, McHsle, Swobods and Wood
So
Nays-None.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-09
MEDICAL
Chills and Fever.

Sim mons Liver Regu
lntor room breaks the
chllls and carries tho
fever out OF the system.
II cures when all other
remedies fail.
{. elk Headache.
+ 7 the relief lrd euro
OF this distressing dis.
cas- use simmons Liv.
or Regulator.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-09
CITY COUNCIL.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. end 1888.

OUUNUIL OHAMBENi
CAIRO, Ill.,, Jan. end 1888. (
Regular Meeting.
Present-His Honor Mayor Thistlewood
and Aldermen Blake, Hinkle, McHale, Pa
tier, and Wood.
Abscnt-Halliday, Hughes, Kimbrough,
Petit aud Swoboda--5.
A quorum not being present Alderman
Blake moved to adjourn until 1880 o'clock
Friday evening next.
Motion Carried.
d. j. FOLEY, City Clerk
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS CLAtM..

c. +. Duncah, 81 days labor on side
walk at $l.5O ...............$3 1871 so
N. Williams, 201a same ........ 30 IS
P. Walder, hauling 2S loads lumber
at % cents ................... 7 90
John Ferguson, hauling 2 loads lum.
Der nj 80 cents.. .......... 20
j. ). McGahey, 5000 feet sidewalk
lumber at Sl700. .......... IS "a
NJ. p. Cullane, 3 kegs 20 d. nails. 10 90
r. II. Baird $50 feet lumber at
Sl700. 95
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-09

DYSPEPSIA.
The Regulator will positively cure this terrible
disease. We assert cmphatically What We know To
be true.
CONSTIPATION!
should not be regarded NJ triling ailment. Ma.
ture demands the utmost regularity OF the bowels
Therefore assist nature by taking Simmons Liver
Regulator 1t is harmless, mild and eGectual,
BIIIOUSN E'SS.
One or two tablesponnfuls will relieve all the
troubles incident to biliOus state, such as Nausea
Dizzlnese, Drowsness, Distress alter eating. bit.
ter bad taste in the mouth
MALARIA.
Persons may avoid all nttacks by occasionally
taking dose Of Simmons Liver Regulator to keep
the liver In healthy action.
BAD BREATH!
generally arts sing from disordered stomach, Gun
be corrected bymfing simmons Liver Regulator
ia UNDICE.
simmons Liver Reguat coon oradlrates this dis.
ease from the s,stem, leaving the skin clear and
Tree from all Impurities
collie.
Children suffering with collie soon oxperience re.
liei when Simmons Liver Regulator is administer
ed. Admits also derive great benefit from this
medicine. 1t IL not unpleasant; II is harmless
and effective. Purely vegetable.
BLADDER 81 KIDNEYS
-, Most Of The diseases OF The bladder originate from
those Of ne kidneys. Restore the action Of the
liver fully and both the kidneys and blacdor will
be restored
sv~Take only the genuine, which always has on
the"rapper tho red trade mark aud signature Of
jill. ZElIIN & 60.
forsae BY all druggists
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-09

On motion of Alderman Wood received
and ordered printed with the proceedings.
REPORTS or COMMITTEES.
Inc ordinance committee reported as per
instruction of council December 9Th. 1889.
the following ordinance which was read at
length the frs, time as follows
ORDINANCE NO. -
AT ORDINANCES granting permission to Smith
Brothers 10 erect frame building nm In, hinsr
y, city. 10 y ordained by The city council Of
section l. License and permission 10 hereby
ihg ons story 70 by 10 feet on lot l. block u.s. CITY
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-09

m - week made al home by ,ha Undue.
W y trOus. Best nus ness nov before the
IN = ublic. Capital not needed. We
CD 4 1870. VII stari you Men. women boys
" and girlr wanted eyerwheie 0 work
for us. Now j. the time YOu can
WORK W spr'c time, or give your whole time 10 the
bus ners. No other business viii pAy you nearly
a. wen No otecan fail 10 N AXE enormous pay
by engageing al once Cosby GU N and terms free
Money made fast, easily, and hon yabiy. Address
TRUE co, Augusta. name
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-09
SpEER's PoRT GRAPE WINE !!


FOUR YEARS Old.
frlIlS CELEBRATED NATIVE WINE H. made
from the Juice Of The Oporto Grape, rnlscd In
this count y. lts invaluable tonic aud strength
oning properties are unsurpassed bv any othor
Native Wine. Being he pure Juice Of the Grape,
produced nnder Mr. Spoor's own personal superyi
sion, It's purity and ne ness, are guaranteed.
The youncsi child mi pnr'lke of IT, generous
qualities, and the wonkn inyald usc IT 10 adVall.
tago II Ia particularly beneficial 10 ,lie aged ana
dcbilacd, and suited TO The various ailments that
affect the weaker sex, It "a in c'Gry respect
WINE TO BE RELIED On.
Spcer's p. ]. Sherry.
The y J. SHERRY isa wino Of superior Char
acter and artakca OF tho rich DUAL Ties OF mo giDpo
from VIII Oh Ii il made For Puritv Richpess, Fla
vo and Medicinal Properties, IT VIII he found TN
oxcecd.
Speer's p, J. Brandy.
Tbis brandy stands unriva I'd Ia this Country
being Ear superior for ncdicina' purposes II II q
pure distillaton ro the grape, md cot u'na val.
liable medicinal properties " has n delicate In.
vor, aim lar 10 that Of Tho grapes, from which II IN
distilled, aud IA IN great fsvlr among 1fetclAss
families. See that The sign stnro Of ALFRED
bPkER, fo.saic, n d., IL over tho cork Of each
bottle
Sold by PAUL SClIUH
AND by DRUG5lsrs EvERYwH tRE.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-04-07

The people of Virginia City do
not seem to share in the general joy
over Judge Conger's Dismissal. The
grand jury of the District Court ov-
er which Conger was presiding at
the time of his dismissal addressed
to the court protest against the
unccremonious character of his dis
missal and demanding a revocation
of the order till such time as the
charges were investigated. They
recognized in Judge Conger learn
ed, just, impartial, and upright Of
ficer and man to whom the nation
owes a debt of gratitude for past
services as a soldier.
The Butte Union-Freeman is the
outgrowth of the settlement of the
troubles which for a time enveloped
the Daily Labor Union and the In
ter Mountains Freeman. It an
nounces itself as the champion of
labor and the opponent Of the rival
Butte papers. The worst feature
about its appearance is that it res
urrects lot of old news items
which we had hoped had passed
beyond the circle of our exchanges.
In his message of coincidence to
the family of the deceased Post
MASTER General Howe, Frank Hat
ton said he loved that gentleman as
father. He probably loves the
vacant Cabinet Office as mother or
as any other lovable person Or thing.
But he has not been sufficiently
careful to observe the rules of eti-
Guette in President Arthur's pres
ence and can never inherit the loved
ones position.
\ school meeting is to convene
in this district on Saturday next,
and a thorough understanding Of the
new legislation under which it is
held may prevent disputes among
those who attend. We therefore
publish in another column a full
clucidatinn of the law as given by
Mr.. Hedges, Superintendent Of Pub
lie instruction.
The holiday edition of the Ben
ton Record has just reached us. 1t
is large and handsome pamphlet
Of forty-eight pages. 1t has been
well patronized as an advertising
medium and is q creditabe publ
cation.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-04-07
POLITICS..

One week from to-day decides the
fate of the anxious political candi-
dates. The result may now be fore
cast with a tolcrable degree of ac-
curacy and that result will be, we
confidently believe, the election of
the Democratic ticket.
At last election the part of Custer
county now comprised within the
bounds of Yellowstone county, not
withstanding the strongest endeav-
ors Of Republican leaders, polled a
large Democratic majority. Since
that time there has been no politi-
cal event calculated to prejudice the
popular mind against this party,
but on the contrary the Democrats
have received large accessions to
their ranks throughout the Union.
Montana generally and Yellowstone
county particularly has abundant
cause to support Democratic rule as
exercised by the late legislature.
Thus far in our county campaign
the course of the Democratic party
has been such as must be endorsed
by all right-thinking men of what
ever political sympathies. Their
nominations have been so carefully
made that even the most rabld Re-
publicans have no word of objection
to the ticket as a whole or to the
individual candidates except that
they belong to an opposite party.
The Democratic convention made
every effort to..sclcct the best men
of the party and We believe that its
work will be triumphantly vindi-
Gated by the people at the polls.
But it would be worse than useless
to deny that the election will be
closely contested, and the Demo-
Gratis should not allow dn over
weening confidence in their pros
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-04-07
WHO TO VOTE FOR,

Yellowstone county is now
about to enter upon its existence as
separate municipality and the
benefits Of this condition will be
largely determined by the character
of the officers the people are now
called upon to elect. Everything
required in the organization of a
new county and in a new country
will be arranged by these men.
They will have power to embarrass
the county with a burden of debt
which would be an incubus upon
her prosperity for years to come, or
they may SO order the affairs in
their charge that the people will
have no cause to regret their cleo
ton. Which shall it be? Let vo-
ters consider the men for whom
they cast their ballots. If there be
a candidate who is reputed to be a
discreet and careful business man,
wise and honest in the conduct of
his own business, he, it is reason
able to suppose, is the man who
will best administer any public
trust which may be confided to his
care. The county's interests are
identified with the interests of every
member Of its population, and vo-
ters should apply to the men Of
their choice the practical test they
would use in their private transac-
tions.
If there be a ticket in which the
candidates for Office are men Of the
stamp described above, that is the
ticket which should recei We the
support Of a majority Of the voters
of Yellowstone county. We have
practiced the advice which we ask
our readers to follow. We have
considered the respective merits of
the men whose names appear on
the two separate tickets in the field,
and we feel justified in asking of
our people their suf1rages for the
candidates nominated by the DEM
ocratic convention. We confidently
assert that they are the men who
will best serve the interest which
the voters of this county must en-
trust to their officers.