davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-20

CouRr, or court officers, have
taken nearly all Of our male citizens
so Lincoln this week.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-20

DUNN1NG e MILLER are now in
receipt Of heavy invoices of gro
ceries from the east, which Fatty
says were bought cheap and will be
sold on the "nimble siXpence is
better than slow shilling" princi
ple.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-20

If the Republicans Of Lincoln
County desire to organize, they
have the priyilege-lf they don't
so desire they can tall back in the
breeding or buck. We are indif-
tercnt, and can only say that the
call for a meeting Of Republicans at
Lincoln on next Tuesday night, was
handed in by Republican for pub
LEGATION. Ne have no ambition
above hat of private and care not
who our officers may be, only we
hope they may be our best men
but we will fight anyway.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-20

TnE Era announced a PRAYER
meeting for this evening at tho
school house. We are suthori-
lively informed that the announce
meut was without authority, and
no such meeting will be held. On
week day nights, the school house
is the property of the Reading
Room Association, and will be held
religiously sacred for the purposes
and use of said association, sc long
as Judge Blanchard is President of
the K. K. A.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-20

WE had no Indian summer in
this county last year But then
we had no Indians. We have lots
Of them now, enough to give us all
the |. F. we want-and mayhaps
more, but it is time enough to bid
the devil good morning when you
meet him.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-20

WILL CoNNoR, of Eagle Creek,
spent the Sabbath day in camp
and left Wednesday feeling much
refreshed.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-20

10y Two mules, suitable for harness or
saddle service can be purchased cheap for
cash. Inquire at the Billiard Hall.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-20

JACOB MILLER and j. Majors
were excused as jurors, So, also
was y. A. Walz, the latter on rep
resenting that he was now 8 citizen
of Santa Fe county,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-20

E$-Locatlon notices, and Proof of La
Dor blanks can be had at the LEADER of
fee.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-20

NJ. WHITEMAN, our pioneer mer-
chant is IN Las Vegas stocking up
for fall and winter.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-20

p. NJ. (X) Bellomy returned
from his eastern trip on Saturday
last, looking happy as a big sun
flower.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-20

Luck sometimes makes a name.
Hut printers ink NO black md solemn.
viii give n manheculiar fame,
when put In this peculiar column.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-03

y. G.. Browne and d. G. Wilkins re-
turned from the hay camp on the Big
| sandy Yesterday. Mr.. Browne, as al
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-03

THE mfT On the Collar mine at Maid
en-, " e are informed, will blow its whis-
tie for the first time on the 10th Ashley
have advertised that as their starting
day for some time, they are, OF course,
anxious not to disappoint their friends.
The opening of a first class 2o-stamp
mill makes the dawning Of a new era
for this promising camp It will be a
proud day for Snow, Kemper, Erwin
and the other boys who have stayed
with the camp through thick and thin
for the last three years. Before many
months Maiden ought to rank away up
in the list of bullion producing camps
in Montana, and we are sure the Collar
mine and mill will be no small factor IN
producing this gratifying result.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-03

Mr.. J. d. McIntire, of Helena, and
Mrs. DIR. Gillette, of Butte, arrived on
Yesterdays coach at Sun River. -
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-03
Letter List.

The following is 9 list of letters re-
manning in the Fort Benton post office
for the week ending September 20, 1888:
Anderson, Fred McCay, Geo
Brown, VIM. May,
Bum. 6 McGibbon, Jas
Calder. w w Muhlethaler, Rob
Davis. Lafayette P O'Connor, Steve
Edwards, Albert M Proodom, Joe
Fainton. Jas Read, VIM
Hamblin, Peter Read, Fred
Hood. G F Stevens, John
Kirley, Geo w Stephens, J w.
Kvida, f s Twigs, Fl
Werner, Emile.
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters will please say "Advertised.n
NJ. A. FLANAGAN, P. M.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-03

Col. NJ. ;. Eeaming yesterday pur-
chased John Keenan's lot OF Franklin
Istreet, Just north of Bond. Considera-
Ition. $500. The colonel will at once con-
Istruct a building suitable for a law Of
flee on this property, which will be n
of the neatest Offices in the city. The
location is convenient to the court house
and before many years Franklin street
in that vicinity is likely to be known as
UaWyer's Row.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-03

matter Of course, has put the contract
through with his usual vim and energy.
They report 1 121 tons of first class hay
delivered and could have cut 400 tons
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-03

Evans and Stanton have about $500
bushels of oats to sell-thought they
had them sold for &C., but the bargain
seems to hang fire.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-03

Joseph X. Toole seems to~have a wide
reputation as a lawyer in this part of
Montana, as we never fail Of seeing him
here at @ term of court.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-03

Our "boss', saddler. Glassman, reports
having sold six fine $50 stock saddles to
e. J. Morrison, of Philbrook. As MI.
M. is ashreWd merchant, itshoWs pretty
conclusively whose saddles are popular
among the cowboys of the Judith.
Geo. Wells, who has a large band OF
sheep ON Cora creek, is in town, and we
are pleased to notice that the impression
seems to be prevalent among his many
friends that he will not keep bachelors
halln in the cosy home he is fitting up
here.
John Steinback, a first class tonsorial
artist from Cincinnati, has bought out
the shop lately run by Willie thinner
man, on Front street, lea the post Of
flee, where he will be pleased to see all
wishing q smooth shave or fashionable
hair cut.
j. r. Craig, superintendent Of the Ok
ley ranch company, A. H. Beattie, clerk
of the district court and Joe Caldwell,
| in charge of the three prisoners, James
| Oglesby, Thos. Sanders and j. Healy,
for Deer Lodge, go out on h Helena
coach this morning.
We were much pleased with a map of
the city of Great Falls, which City En-
gineer Griffith is now drawing. The
city in question has a beautiful location,
as every one who has seen the site must
know, and Mr.. G. has s~ucceededin MAX
ing it look quite as well on paper.
The irrepressible collector was abroad
in the land yesterday, and unseemly
though vigorous expletives were in con-
sequence the order of the day. Collec-
tons, though, were fair, and no particu-
lar complaints were made, except When
q case of chronic "stand-of" was struck
Mr.. Downes, Indian trader from the
mouth of the Musselshell, returns to
his post soon. He reports buffalo scarce
but smaller game numerous, and ante
lope, wolf pelts, ETC., plenty One hun
dred lodges of Gros Ventres and l5e
families of half-breeds are camped neal
him.. |
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-03

Thos. Jeffer and family, lately of
tCrookston, Mimi, left town yesterday
for the Teton, where they expect to
make their home.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-03

w. J. Minar is getting to be quite a.
horseman. If practice makes perfect
he ought to be soon perfectionitself
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-03

w. III. Burgess men seemed to be
busy yesterday afternoon putting up
good sized orders Of first class grub for
different parties in Clendenin.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-03

]. w. Luke, Jr., is now the first class
salesman and right hand bower of Mr..
Theo. Fuhrken, at Kleinschmidt's.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-03

Sol. Abbott, one of the 'old timers"
is in from the Marias. He reports every
thing lovely and big fires on the other
side Of the range, in the timber on the
headwaters Of the Marias. In his opin-
ion that is making the smoke that has
changed day into Egyptian darkness
nearly all the time for the last two
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-03

by the stirrup about $50 yards. His
wrist was sprained and he was other
wise bruised, but his injuries are not
as severe as at first thought.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-08-23
Parragut House, Rye Beach.

We are at this noted summer resort. The
season is at its height. -Four hundred
guests are here. The new Farragut is COM
bined with the Atlantic and is deservedly
popular. The house is filed with guests
The reading rooms and small parlors are
used as sleeping rooms. The Farragut
House is situated in a beautiful spot. 1t
has Level grounds in front, nearly in the
form Of q semi-circle, extending TO the beach
and enclosed by row Of willows and Gins
with their arms interlaced. The beach near
est the house is the children's beach, where
children play on the clean. shining sand or
pick up beautiful polished pebbles. The
bathing beach is a few minutes walk 10 the
north. At eleven the bathing begins and
continues till half past twelve. An omni-
bus runs from the house 10 the beach dur
ing that time. The beach is Of hard, clean
sand and extends long distance out al low
water. As the sand il clean and hard to the
lowest water YOU can ride Or walk 10 the
waters edge and the bathing goes on at any
time Of tide. while at many other places YOU
Gan battle only At high water. A great va
rieiy Of bathing dresses are worn Mr.
Ph!ihrck. grandfather OF the present pro-
pretor. owned large farm here which he
divided among his sons. This beautiful spot
became the property OF Mr. !. {. Phllbrick.
who commenced the hotel business in the
Atlantic House. rs the business increased
be- enlarged hi> house. then built lodging
houses connected by covered verandas. 4
ycar ago las, April all was burned except
the old Atlantic House. Last November
tnc new FarraEut was commenced on the
SITE q. the Old house of that name Il was
finished june ~ i is a beautiful structure
huil, partly IN the Queen Anne style. from
design By tie architec, s. j. Thayer Of Bos-
ton. modified hyihc ,aStc and Judgment Of
the Phlbricks and adapted to suit the needs
of the business and the form Of the grounds.
The house. which is $50 feet long and 10
VIDE. consists OF a central portion and two
wings the wings extending outward and
slightly backward Ike the wings Of a bird.
TINS form suits The >emi-circu.ar grounds in
'ron' and cncloses from general view the
kilyheD and gas works a. the back. The
appointment, Of thu house are excellent in
AZ respects. The wealthy and gay are here.
Arl nu wonder ihc house il crowded. Ii
always Will IN AZ this season a. long a. the
present proprietor lives and keeps up his
rrrscn, methods p conducting first class
hotel.
Aug. i1- NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-08-23
Home and Foreign News.

he United State, Rolling StotA tnm-
plnN buildings ln Chicago WERE b4rnai
Wednesday night; !o>s half million.
II. c. >tedman. Tile poe, banker, " Neu
York, has suspended. Liabilities 100000.
His son Frederick caused the trouble ~
>pecu.ating duridg his fathers temporary
absence
A destructive cyclone >wep; through
Chattanooga and other portions of Tcnues-
see Oh Wednesday.
Robert Ioomb, Wa large owner ID
the burned atlanta hotel. lie NV. TAI
lanta makes big tlss over tile burning ID
one mouse considering that tnc whole world
must burn some day"
On and after August %, fixed rtd light
Of the fourth order Will be exhibited from
the lighthouse recently constructed at Drum
Point, Patuxent River Maryland
AT Denver. the General Grand ROYAL
Arch Chapter of the United State, elected
on the first ballot Alfred T. Chapman Of
Boston, General Grand High Priest.
1t is said that after October /, the post
age 70 Canada from the United States will
be two cents, and from Canada % THE United
States three cents, a, a. present.
"A collision ~ trains at Winchester.
Kentucky, Friday, exploded quantity Of
giant powder. Several men were killed
Others badly injured and the depot, Ill en-
CINE and several cas- destroyed.
John Dewey, editor Of the Irish Nation.
completed his term Of sixty days III the New
York Penitentiary for libel OF August Bel
mont, Friday morning.
Prank Wanne, an Americanized China
man. has cut off his queue, and swore on
the Bible in Philadelphia, Thursday. that he
would become good citizen of the United
States.
a Bumann vas nominated by tile Min
iesota Democratic central committee, Thurs
day. for governor in place Of W. W. Ne
Nalr who declined. Burmann has accepted
the nomination.
The navy ward where yellow fever has
made it, appearance is seven miles from
Pensacola, and the disease has not appeared
at the latter place. \ picket mas been es-
tablished around the city. There are seven
cases Of yellow fever at Cieningos and both
yellow fever and small pox al NaIamzas,
Cuba.
a bronze statue Of the late Charles De
Young. editor Of the San Francisco Cironi-
Gle, who was killed BY the son Of the Rev.
DR.. kalloch, has been cast in Philadephia.
where il is now on exhibition for few day ,
before being sent 10 San Francisco. II will
be placed in the cemetery, near that citv,
over Charles DE Young's grave
Princess Louise, according to La
bouchere, owes her rheumatism to the
Queens extraordinary love of cold rooms
and open carriages. At Balmoral especially,
the royal carriage frequently returns TO the
Castle long after dark, amidst drenehng
Scotch mists, or perhaps in sharp snow
storm. with the occupants not only unshel
tered, but without even an adequate supply
Of wraps.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-08-23
state News.

-Rey. Thomas Iiillmm. A veteran
Methodist, died on the 81 inst. at North
Paris
DIR. W. ). Rollins Of Mercer. died quite
suddenly, last Saturday week, of heart dis
ease.
The Wateryille Sentinel ha, been Dur-
chased by Capt. J. d. Maxiield Of Dexter.
Deacon Henry Haskell of Lisbon Fall,
had two ribs broken in an accident las;
week
a mackerel, IS IS inches in length and
weighing yen-eighths Of a pound WAS
caught at Custom House wharf, Portland. On
Thursday.
The Age says Manly II. Burrill Of Wal
do, now 4 wears old, was born withou, The
use Of his limbs. and mas been as helpless as
an infant all his life
Mr. Chas Woodman of Portland. ha,
presented the l-l0-29th Regiment Associa.
ton with an acre of land on Long Island as
permanent camping ground.
Mrs. Senator Allison, who drowned her.
self at Dubuque, Sunday night of last week,
was a niece Of the late Hon. +. S. J. Neal
ley Of Bath, and was well known in tina,
city.
The Belfast Journal says woman in
Liberty was recently on trial on charge Of
larceny, who had had eleven husbands, seven
of whom are now living.
A French boy at Skowhegan. named
Thomas Nigue, aged Il years, was taken i'll
last week, from going in bathing when
over-heated and after an illness Of ftw
days died.
Mrs. VIM. Libbey of Berwick. forty.
five years old. attempted suicide Frida,
morning By cutting her throat. She still
lives. bat will die.
Otis Gilmore, Of Brewer. has been ap
pointed one Of the District Deputies by tile
Grand Master Of the Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows Of the State Of Maine.
Dean Bros 4 Sanborn, of Portland. are
among the firms to whom have been award
ed the contracts for furnishing general sup
plies for all life saving stations for the cur
rent fiscal year.
Prof. A. F. Richardson, for ten wears
Principal of the Bridgton High School, on
assuming the principalship of the Fryeburg
Academy, at public reception was present
ed with a costly gold watch and chain by the
citizens of Bridgton, at Gibbs Hall, We'd
nesday night.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-08-23

"A Massachusetts lady handed to one
of the trustees of Mount Holyoke Seminary
lately $4,000 ..to be used in helping girls
not blessed with this worlds goods" Cir
cumstances prevented her from securing an
education there in her girlhood but she has
ever had deep interest in an institution
which she longed to enter, and hence this
gift in aid Of others situated as she once
was.
Miss MARY 0. Graham, formerly a
teacher in the public schools Of st. Louis,
No, has been for the past four years a teach
or in San Juan, Argentine Confederation, 5.
A. Last Spring she was given leave Of abb
sence TO visit her parents and friends IN 81.
Louis. On her return, July first, she found
that during her absence she had been pro-
NOTED to be principal of the school in which
she had been leading assistant, her salary
had been increased, tshe received fine SAL
airy as assistant,l and house and servants
provided for her. She was met by an es-
cort Of honor some miles out Of San Juan
aud conducted with much ceremony 10 her
new residence
Miss Graham i person o. great pcrse-
rerance. and Of unusual administrative abil
ity. When she went to South America
four years ago. she gave six months TO study
the Spanish language. This time She spent
in Parana, where she had excellent oppor-
tuuitv. and she accomplished 50 much that
she began at once 10 give a part g her les
sons in Spanish.
Her school in san Juan consists Of about
three hundred pupils. Fifty Of these arc
being prepared for teachers Miss Gilics.
of 81 Louis. accompanied Miss Graham on
her return. She goes A. teacher to the
same school. UP 70 that time Miss Gra-
ham had been thu nnly Ensl>h-.peakIrg
teacher III San Juan.
rhc school, N the Argentine Confrdera-
ton are under TILE core of special commits
sionrr appointed IN the government. One
Such school a. Mis-, Graham has, has been
established IN each State The desire Of the
government is 20 extend the system 10 the
whole people as soon as native teachers are
fitted to carry on the work. The system i,
similar 70 our own.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-08-23

nd dry here and vegeta-

-
1t is very nd dry here and vegeta-
iion is getting tty thirsty. We have had
very heavy dews for few nights past which
have relieved in a measure the sufferings of
the vegetable kingdom. We have had no
rains, not even a respectable shower for
many days.
The farmers have begun to harvest their
grain and by the close of this week the crop
will be quite generally secured.
Quite a number of people from this
town and vicinity attended the Spiritualist
Camp-meeting at Verona, Sunday. A large
crowd was in attendance, and the exercises
were undoubtedly interesting to that set of
enthusiasts. Either the doctrine taught or
the addresses made by the several speakers
lacked the element of popularity, judging
from the dearth of enthusiasm and applause
which pervaded the audience. Two or three
attempts were made to start applause on the
stand among the circle OF orators, but il
died away on the quiet air without stirring
ripple in the audience. Some of the
speakers were remarkable for the lberality
Of their views and the boldness Of their ut
terance, and they "uncorked their walls of
wrath" against the churches. They were
safe enough as they knew that few church
members would attend on the Sabbath, and
with the worlds people they could make
Just as good an impression that way as any.
| am not church member but admire fair
ness of statement anywhere. One lady
made the assertion that the churches taught
us to believe in them for salvation. What
church teaches such a weak doctrine as
that ? Take the Cnitarian-I, teaches man
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-08-23
esrI.inti.

-Pfesi4tnE Elder Libby held quarterly
service with tie Methodist church at this
place Sabbath /. n. Aug. 10.
Tine new schooner y. j. Nickerson.
@. p. Dorr master, after an absence Of three
months and twelve days brought to this port
about 5000 quintals Of fish, the largest fare
yet reported. The owners. Of Boothbly,
are expected here today Aug POI to see
about curing them at the shortest dispatch
Capt Fred Leach will make them.
The schooner Omaha.A Hanson master
Is also among the latest arrivals, with about
2200 quintais. Of the % voyages made BY
the Capt. h. says this is decidedly the best
he has ever made. Capt. Fred Gross will
make this fare, Powers and Emerson are
owners
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-08-23
Notice 10 Subscribers.

The date on the address label On each subscri
hcr's paper shows The time to which the subscrip
tion is paid and all subscribers in arrears are
requested 10 pay up as soon as possible
In all communications relating to subscriptions
our correspondents are requested TO state the
Post Oiee to which the paper is, OF il 10 be sent,
and to be careful to write an proper names plain
ly.
In directing change OF address, always give
he present address a. well "a the one to which you
ish the paper afterwards sent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-08-23
" inter Iaarl,or

DR.. \. J. Baker i spending few
weeks al her home here
Mr. George Sargent /, building 4 house
on .ot near hi, fathers.
Mr.. Charles Hamilton Ia, added h.y
window . his house and Il having i finish
ed outside.
The coast survey AZ work here have
hardly had an interruption oa accouu, OF
bad weather since they commenced. They
report having done an unusually large
amount IF work.
-B.se5eIgies scarce. Potatoe, good.
Wells are driving up and So are the COWS.
Aug. 20. 1883.