davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
ME-. d. ABERCRoMBIE.


of Skaneateles, said, came to New York
to buy goods for my store. After seeing
the parade yesterday went on the bridge
at. $3.50 p. m. 1 stopped to buy a cent
medal, or should have been ON the first
step when the crush occurred. After buy
ing the medal I walked along. l was
twenty five yards from the steps and 1
walked toward them. noticed the jam
on the steps and stood watching the i'm
mense throng. A man got on the iron
work and beckoned to the crowd to 60
back. He was not q policeman. 7
saw no policemen there. Heard a
scream and several other screams
followed. The crowd surged back and I
jumped over the fence. The jam conferred
on the steps. I went along the stone sides
and walked along and hung on to the rail
ing with one hand. just as 7 got up on
the north side of the bridge the crowd
swayed toward New York and threw q girl
down on the right hand corner. She
went over sldewise and forward, and
fell on her face. Then four men
and woman fell on her. I cried:
Everybody come over and get away, for
Gods sake" I have been used to handling
small gangs of men. yelled for them to
get over the rail, and pulled man over.
I got him over and the women next to him.
and after hard struggle got them SO that
they stood along the iron works. Mean
time the throng was wedged at the scene
of tho accident. The tide was from
Brooklyn, as the New York entrance was
closed to all bat reporters and the
wounded. 1t was not until a quarter of
6 tina. squad of police were sent on the
bridge and the crowd was thinned.
The following is
A REVISED LIST OF DEAD AND INJURED
obtained shortly before midnight from the
hospitals and stations. 1t then embraced
twelve dead, eleven of whom have been
identified, and twenty-six injured, some
badly, others less seriously.
DEAD.
Jerusha Bazzeno, 40 years, 500 Plymouth
street, Brooklyn.
VIM. H. Craft, aged Go, of 40 Crane
street, New York, leaves wife and foul
children.
Maud Crawford, aged So, of West Thirty
ty-SeVenth street. near Broadway
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31

The Chippewa Indians are starving, are
they! Let our government take lesson
from England, and, instead of wasting
money on them, ship them to the hospita-
BILE shores of Great Britain, and set them
adrift, each with a silver dollar in his peck
| et.-B0Ston Herald.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
Other CHsgEd IfIeS.
KILLED BY TIE OARS.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, May 30-An inmate of the
Soldiers home, named Henry Mosley, was
run over and instantly killed by the
through express train on the st. Paul road.
at Ills o'clock this forenoon, near the
railroad station, on the home grounds. In
attempting to cross the track, directly in
front of the locomotive, in spite of the
warnings of homo policeman, the unfor-
tunate man was struck by the COW catcher
of the engine and hurled distance OF
nearly fifty feet. When picked up life was
extinct, although no bones were broken
and the only mark on the body was small
cut over ons eye. 1t is thought he mus,
have sustained internal injuries sufficient
to cause instantaneous death. Mr.. Mosley
had been an inmate of the institution
about four years, and during the war was q
member of company A, Thirteenth Illinoi:
cavalry. He was about 60 years OF
age, and great sufferer from
rheumatism. The home officials speak yer.
highly of the character of the deceased
and say he has an excellent record. Tn,
coroner was Immediately notified of tn,
fatality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
Arkansas NIedicss.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 3O.-The Arkan-
sas State Medical society convened in its
eighth annual session this morning. The
address of welcome was by DR.. G. ". At
kins and the annual address by DR.. J. III.
Southall, both of Little Rock. There was
large number of applicants for mem
bership, and the attendance was unusually
large. The afternoon and night sessions
were consumed in the reading and discus
sion of papers. The grand banquet and
ball take place tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
THE InDIANA oYCLONF.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 30.-The news of a
very destructive tornado having passed
over the coaoties os Clay, Owen, johnson,
and Shelby Monday evening, was not re-
celved sooner on account of the smaller
towns which suffered most having no tele
graphic communication. At Clay City. a
town In the southern part of Clay
snn4s4u l,a 40 Ir-Ga... Ill.,,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
TRAMPED HER TO DEATH.

l was pushed against the railing and
turned around and around, My clothing
was torn and was exhausted, and when
last saw my husband he was holding our
youngest child up in the air and being
carried towards the edge of the steps by
the crowd. chung to the railing. At last
some one from above grasped my wrists
and hauled me out OF the crush. A few
moments later they got my two boys up.
At that time the bodies lay three feet deep
at the foot of the steps. One man, who
was white as a sheet, struggled out of the
mass, with his dead child held above his
head. He was screaming. Istood by the
rail, looking for my husband and our other
child. do not yet know whether they are
SAFE"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31

The civil service reform commissioners
are at Louisville. XIV.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31

sides and waved the crowd back from boil
sides, but people continued to crowd OF
toward the steps. No police were in sight
Every minute the excitement was worse
Men in the crowd lifted children abov,
their heads to save them from the crush
People were still paying their pennies a
both gates, and swarming on.
At last the people at the New York enc
of the bridge understood what was hap
pening, the gates were closed, and IworG
was sent to Brooklyn to close the gates
there.
Messengers were sent to the police sta.
ton on Oak street, but before any outside
help came the bridge police, assisted by
citizens, pressed two grocers' wagons into
the ambulance service. They werel
LOADED WITH DEAD AND DYING
and were driven off the bridge, followed
by crowds of distracted men and women
As the wagons came to the outer street
they were obliged to stop to allow a bril-
liantly uniformed band playing gay music
to pass up Chatham street. 3,Twel7e dead
bodies had been laid in the basement of
Chambers street hospital at 6 O'Clock
Two of the dead lwere identifed-Ge
Smith, ~ Watts street, and Ellen Riordon,
So Montgomery street.
Among the injured were T. E. Dale, IS
Henry street; Wilhelmina Loew, Monroe
street; Thomas Riordan, So Montgomery
street; Mrs. Chas, Vogeler, 80 west 26th
street; Minnie Smith, 25S Houston street:
Ella Requa, 26 Horatio street; Frank Bar
nett, 10 Mott street. Among the uncon-
scious are two unidentified men and
women, a boy and a girl. 1t was not until
the dead wagons.came Quit that the public
knew of the catastrophe. The wagons
were followed off the bridge by women
crying for their children and men crying
for their wives. Several women were hall
naked, and many had only rags. One
woman had both her shoes torn OF
and was almost bareheaded
There were hundreds of them
DISHEvELLED AND CRYING.
Their faces were white and in many in.
stances covered with dust and dirt. Mrs
Edward o. Colburn, 1877 South Eighth
street, Brooklyn, came out into Chatham
street, leading a little boy with each
hand. She had lost her husband in the
throng and he had taken their youngest
child with him. While she was talking
with reporter on Chatham street hel
eldest daughter of nineteen ran up to her
crying: Where is father?" The mother
answered that she did not know. Mrs
Co!burn said: cit was an awful experience
l saw enc woman fall backward from the
steps. As soon as she fell she was Jumped
upon BY men, who were forced after her
Thew
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
4 BRIDGE OF DEATH.

HDIllDuh Ut DhAln.
A Fearful Calamity on the Brooklyn
Bridge Yesterday.
TWO MASSES OF HUMANITY MEET.
Neither can Pass the Other and Neither
can Give Way.
HEAVY PRESSURE FROM BEHIND.
Causes Il Crush and Panic that Kills
Many People.
SCORES DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED.
4 Scene Of Frightful Agony and Despair
Graphically Described.
LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED
Some Stories OF Hair-Breadth Escapes
from Terrible Death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
A Fearful Calamity on the Brooklyn
Bridge Yesterday.
DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED.

4 Scene Of Frightful Agony and Despair
Graphically Described.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-24
The DYnamiters.

Paris, 22.-It is reported the British
ambassador has been instructed to ask
the French Government for the extradi-
ton Of two Irishmen suspected of COM
plicity in the dynamite conspiracy.
Portsmouth, Eng, 23.-Letters have
been received by officers of the branch
here of the Bank of England, Of there
being plot for the destruction of that
building by dynamite. Detectives in
consequence have been detailed to watch
the bank.
Madrid, 22.-An explosion occurred in
a dynamite factory at Lopenuecs Leon
to-day. The bodies Of seven victims
were recovered. 1t is feared many more
we're killed.
Cork, 22,-The cases of Carmody, Nor
gan, Oherlihy and Weatherstone, ar
rested on the charge of being engaged in
the dynamite conspiracy we're remanded
until Tuesday.
London, 22.-An explosion occurred
to-day at the government mandatory
of small arms at Enfield. A quantity OF
burning tow and pieces of tin box were
afterwsrd found among the debris. A
pssseT-by saw two men with box de-
camping just before the explosion. Little
damage was done.
London, 23.-Soldiers were suddenly
called into service on Friday to protect
the lower ward of Windsor castle. The
ward is now being patrolled constantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-24
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
CIaimes Questions.

Washington. %. A question wa
raised before the French American
claimes commissioner yesterday to which
considerable Interest is sttached. It WAS
recently agreed between diplomatic rep
resentatives OF the United States and
France that the case of Isaac Taylor
againstt the French republic should be
Withdrawn on the ground that it was ex-
clu1ed by the treaty organizing the COM
mission as the case was already adjudi-
Gated 1t was at the same tine agreed
that if upon the occurrence of any cases
against the United StateS they should be
found falling within the same class as
the Isaac Taylor case they should be
Withdrawn On calling the docket yes
terdsy, when the case of Pereauville
against the United States was reached
counse! for the United States
declared it was suspended under the ar
rangement in regard to tina Taylor Case.
Counsel for France then moved that the
cases which counsel for the United States
cortended came within that class should
be proceeded with; that evidence should
be taken aad fled and the commission
called upon 10 determine whether they
actually came within the agreement. To
this counsel for the United States OBJ
jecte1 on the ground first, that Rs it was
agreed between the diplomatic represent
atives, the secretary of state and the
FreI CHI minister to withdraw the Taylor
case, the same representatives should
agree to withdraw other cases; second,
that if the comm ssioD took up these
contested cases it might be obliged to de-
eide them only under the provisions OF
the treaty disregsIding the agreement
between diplomatic representatives SC
that while the Taylor case might be
Withdrawn other cases might be decided
against the United States by the com
mission. The discussion was ended By
the commission cslliug for the CORE.
spondence between the two governments
Counsel for the United States further
commended that the proper course was t.
ha, e left The Taylor case as we'll as othe
cases to the Judicial determination of thu
commission and not undertake to dispest
Of them automatically.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-24
A Spring Blizzard.

Chicago, 22.-One Of the severe8t snow
storms of the season struck Wyoming
and Nebraska on Saturday, prostrating
the telegraph wires in all directions and
blockading the railway cuts. There is q
blockade by snow near Sherman station,
the highest point on the Union Pacific
road. The east and west passenger trains
are lying at Cheyenne and Laramie City
respectively. Trains will move to-mor-
row. The storm was q blizzard and
severe for time. It extended over most
Of Wyoming and western Nebraska.
Cattle losses are nominal because the
snow is passing away rapidly with the
wind.
Denver, 22.-The snow storm on the
mountains continues undated. All
trains are delayed and every available
snow plow is in service. Perhaps they
will prevent serious blockade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-24
Obituary.

Come, o. Cardinal R. Luigie Ante
Matter isdesd, in his 72d year.
Memphis, Tenn. The wife of Gen.
eral Phillips, died last evening Of apo.
plexy while making arrangements to &C
visiting.
Captain Bushrod P. Taylor of the
navy is dead.
New York, 22.-Thomas Brennan, ex.
Secetary of the Irish National Land
League was given reception tonight al
the residence of james Redpath. Al
though rebellion in the past has been I'M
successful, he said, he hoped the rebel.
lion Of the future would be stopped
whether constitutional or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-24
Storms.

Chattanooga, pa terrible storm
swept over the city to-day. Considera.
BILE damage was done.
Chattanooga, %. - Fully 500 dam
age was done in the city by the storm
last night, Reports from the surround
ing country show that the storm was
very destructive. The wires are down
and particulars meagre-
Chicago, pa stiff wind from the
northeast has been blowing most of the
time the past twenty-Sour hours. Lake
Michigan is very rough, and vessels are
coming in more or less damaged. It is
feared some we're driven on the west
shore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-24

How inexpensive, and yet how eff
fective is tie great substitute for
Sulphur Baths, GLENN's SULPHUR
SOAP.
HILLS HAIR ANDWHIsKERIDYE,
Black or Brown. soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-24

WHY WILL YOU cough when
ihilohs Cure will give immediate
elief. Price 10c., SOC. and 81. Sold
W 2. C. N. I. Drug Store. 1D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-24

"Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamo.
mile Pills for the cure of Neuralgia
are a success. > DR.. G. 2. Holman,
Christianburg, Va. soc. at drug
gists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-24

What the great restorative, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters will do, must be gathered
from what 1t has done. 1t has effected radi.
cal cures in thousands of cases Of dyspepsia,
bilious disorders, intermittent fever, nervous
affections, general debility, constipation, sick
headache, mental desponcency, and the peeu-
liar complaints and disabilities to which the
feeble are so!subject.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-22

We were informed recently that
Mr.. Hsdley editor Of the Las
Vegas Gazette, had EXPRESSED him
self in reference TO the passes be-
tween Curren and the editor of the
Tribune, and tibet he thought it
was cruelty on our part to make
any reference to our contemporary.
We don't know what the said crn-
city consists of. We have used
only decent language and stated
only facts, while our contemporary
has called us a list of pet names,
and we have been charged with in
iquitous practices which we think
it would trouble CurTen to substan-
tiate. Perhaps Mr.. Hadley thinks
it cruel because ofa fellow feeling
between the two. AS we have
read recent issues of the Gazette
we have been struck with the SINH
larity Of expressions nsed by Had
ley and Curren. The former cast
some reflections upon a brother
editor in Lincoln county recently
and made use Of language which
would hardly be permissible in pc
lite society. Caffrey met him ON
his own ground however and went
a few better. Now he is resenting
some gentle insinuations from
Captain Friend by calling the lat
ter ay'''liar' and a ''brat." If we
may be permitted to express our
opinion we suggcrt that Captain
Friend is cruel to exasperate the
young journalist Of the Gazette
Ds0.jng Tribune.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-22
NOTICES OF ~PRE-EMPTION.
LAND orTIcE AT Las CHUcES, N. NJ,

LAED OfflCk AT LAb ChUCIb, N "a,
Dec, II, 1883
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlsrs, have filed notice of their in
tention to make final proof in support Of
their respective claims, before the Probate
Clerk of Lincoln Co., N. NJ. at his Office in Lin
coin on tho Gath dRY OF Jan, A. d. 1854,
viz.
the q =, n IA, sec IL, twp l4s, range zoe, and
lots 2 and 3. sec 7, twp IA s, range % e..
Witnesses, AlejO Herrera, Fred Roth, Frank
lin DAILY and Eusebio RenyZ all OF Lincoln
CO., n. NJ.
DwiGnT d. ADAMS, on Homestead No. 498,
for the n e = n W 4, SEQ 10, e y, 5 " = aud = W
=, s W 4, SEQ 8,twp l0s, range 20 q. Witness
es, John Bennett Howell, jose Apodaca. VIII
liam j, Hunt and Eusebio Ronyz, all of Lin
coin Co, n. Nj.
WILLIAM j. HUST on HON estead No. ATS,
for the W y, n O IA and g =, n W 10, sec IL, twp
IA Q, range 20 q. Witnesses, Dwight ID, Adams,
Rusebio Reny8, John Bennett Howell and RIA
Hel Domingo, all of Lincoln County New
Mexico.
RAFFIEL DoMIEGo on Homestead No. 4j6.
for the s W IA, s-w Ii, sec ~ aud S u, = e IL,
sec Fl, twp, 10 S, range 2j q. Witnesses, Eust-
bio RenyL, Jose ApOdacR, William j. Hunt
aud Dwight ID. Adams, all Of Lincoln County
n. NJ.
EUsEBIo RENYz on Homestead No. 4I6, for
the : c Il, soc 10, twp IA >, range rs east. Wit
nosses, Rnfiel Domingo, JOs Apodaca, William.
Co, n, M.
% BENNETT HOWELL on Homestead No.
474, FOR the n G IA, n g "a, see IL, W q, n W IL,
sec IL, ana o IA, s c Ii, sec 2, twp IA $, range
"a east. Witnesses, Dwight D.. ADAMS, Jose
Apodeca, William J. Hunta and Franklin DAILY
GEO. d. BOWMAN, Register.
Hin
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-22

THE boys and girls, and the men
and women of this camp have con
Guided to have a gala time on
Christmas night, ON which occa-
sion there will be n dance at the
new building OF DR.. Reid's, with All
oyster supper sandwich. Tickets
for the bah and supper $500 per
couplc-for supper alone, IS cents
each.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-22
NOTICES OF %PRE-EMPTION.
LAND oTrtoE AT LAS CRUCES, y: N.

Dec, n, 1889.
notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers have dled notice of intention
to make iinal proof on their respective claims
before the Probate Judge OF Lincoln Co. N N.
at his Office In the towR of Lincoln, on Jan,
oath. 1884. to- wit
FRANKLtN DALAY on Dcclaratory State.
nent No. va. for the : o IA. secl 3. twp II o..
range 2oe. Witnesses. Alejo Herrera, Fred
Roth, Dwight ID. Adams aud lose Apodaca,
all of Lincoln Co., n. NJ.
ALEJo HERRERA on Observation-Disclosures
No So, for the W y, II . II, ne -, n " - see
20 aud 3 c II. = W -, sec ~, twp II e. range %
G.. Witnesses, Fred Roth. Franklin Daily, Jose
Apodaca and tnfiel Domingo, all of Lincoln
CO.. n. n.
fRED RorH on DeclaratOry statement No.
So. FOR the Lot No. {, sec Is, twp Il =, range 2i
6, Witnesses, Altio Herrera. Franklin Daily,
Jose Apodacu, and i,aihcl Domingo, all ofLin-
coin CO., y. NJ.
GEO. d. BOWMAN, Register.
10tBW
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-22

The Socorro San tells of a mock
trial among the prisoners in the
Jail the other day, in which one Of
the prisoners was arraigned for
murder. Tho Jury found him
guilty and Joel Fowler who acted
as Judge and is sentenced to be
hung on January 4th, said that a
man who would murder another
for IL watch and a lot Of old clothes
was unworthy of mercy. Joe has
killed several for less considera-
tives than that.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-22

Carr. w. w. BRAzEL, of Eagle
Creek, was in town this week and
gave is a call. He reports the
mountsin lion that he would have
shot Last summer had he not been
hobbled,a still.alive, and seeking,
what ii can devour. q ll.llLil
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-22
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

IL. BmNKMAN, JAMES A. SWEET, Pits,
@ VS..
The PRESCOTT MINING CoMPANY, Dcft.
In the Justices Court, before VIM. F.
Blanchard Justice Of the Pace, of Pre-
cinct No. g, Lincoln County n. NJ.
ATTACHMENT.
THE above named defendant, the Pres
colt Mining Company, will take notice
a writ has been issued against it and its
property attached, to satisfy a claim of its
plaintiffs, Brinkman Il Sweet, for sS5.S5.
and costs, and that unless it appears be-
fore said Justice at his office in White
Oaks in said Precinct No. s of said County
on Saturday, the 18th day of Jannary,
1884. at Q o'clock in the forenoon Of seid
day, Judgement will be rendered against
il and ~its.r~on'rty sold to pay ~ deb'.
WV f. BLANCIiAR p.
JOHN W. POE, Sheriff.
BY FRED o. BLOOD Deputy.
John Y. Hewitt, Attorney for Plaintiff
10
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-22

MIR. JosEr'n Fletcher, who built
the stamp mill in Nogal Canon,
Lincoln county, WINS here yester-
day. Mr.. Fletcher is n of the
oldest mill men in the Rocky
Mountain region, and has CON
structed and put in operation for
ty-fve stamp mills in different
parts OF the Rocky Mountain
range. He has great confidence in
the outcome Of the gold veins Of
Lincoln county.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-22

We have heard it sNid that some
men were 90 mean and stingy that
they wouldn't give the devil his
due. Such are no relation to a
friend Of ours in this camp who is
so generous that he loaned all Of
his bible and half of his dictionary.
The bible was English, and the
dictionary Mexican, and he feels
lost without his Mexican lexicon,
so much so that he can hardly
sleep, and what adds to his trouble
is, he can't remember who he loan
ed her to-.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-22

HAVING neither made out or col
looted any accounts the past-three
months, we propose doing SO next
week and settling up to the new
year, with all indebted to us for
advertising or job wosk, and hope
that all knowing themselves delin-
quents will be prepared to meet
us.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-22
JOSE MONTANA Y SAIS,
C0mersiantes POrmenor
LINCOLN, n. NJ.

AvIso-Nosotros los avsjO frmados dis
limos a Nd nuestros letores que emos mu-
dado nuestro comersio a la tienda nueva
pora vender mas barata que ninguna otra
persona pOr dinero, al menudello yasi
crello Que enemos un bueno surtido, de
%efectos, Y tambien vendcmos mails q un
presto redusido pasenado sen ganordc Sc
ala Tienda de Jose Montana y Sais su
Lincoln. n. NJ.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-22

NAT MOORE, whose physiog-
Monty was built in the same mould
that John Browns was, is in town
as, we go to press. He reports the
Nogals as from fair to middlin' in a
business sense.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-22

Jane Swisshclm says the corset
must go. We are sorry to differ
with Jane in Il matter of this i'm
-bortance, but the corset must stay.
-IHiINs Call.