davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-04-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
H. WHOM IT NAY CONCERN /:

To Ali WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
nave expended the sum of one hundred SiO0l
dollars in labor and Improvements on tho
Martin lode or mining claim, situate in White
oaks mining district, Lincoln county. New
Mexico as will appear by proof OF labor eeTti-
ticate, filed I'm the Office of the Recorder OF
Lincoln county, in order to hold said premises
under the provisions of Section 1924 Revised
Statutes of the United States, being the
amount required, TO hold the same, for tho
year ending December 3lSt, lSS2, and if within
ninety 500 days after the Publication OF this
notice, you or either of you, fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of such eXpcndi-
ture rs owners or co-owners, YOU interest in
said claim will become the property of the UNI
d~ersigned, under said Section 1874.
a S. REpMAN,
Ed. II. B~OSEELL,
C2O white Oaks, N. GI. March l., 1883.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-04-21

Can you tell me how to pierce
my ears Mabel Certainly we
can. Just pinch the baby
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-04-21

to Proof Of Labor blanks to be had
at this Office, fresh from the machine.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-04-21
An eminent example of American
Enterprise, Energy and Porse-
VCranCc.

In the hands Of young men this
great system has been SO carefully
managed that it has earned a repu-
tation second to none for convent
ence, safety and the Injuries of
travel. 1t is fast becoming the
popular route for transcontinental
travel, in connection with the
Southern Pacific railroad.
1t has opened up an almost un-
limited field for pioneer enterprise
in-the far West. No other rail
road can carry a man, who is seek
ing his fortune, to golden opportu-
mites such as are open along a
thousand miles Of this great sys-
tenn.
Special freight rates are7given to
miners and immigrants.
For all the information you de
sire write to
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-04-21
Notice of Forfeiture.

THORNTON h CLANCY,
Solicitors for Complainant.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-13

,ng rather late gentleman, great ad-
mirer of mans best friend, saw some
magnificent dogs in the care of hall
porter. Having entered into converse
ton with the Temporary keeper of the
Cerberi, he learned that the owner had
left no Instructions as to their being fed;
he therefore took upon bimself to order
a repast for them. They were still en-
ioying it when the owner returned, and
the good Samaritan, going up, told him
that he had been admiring his dogs, and
had ordered them to be fed. "Oh, thank
YOU! Here, take this"; and the owners
gratitude took the tangible shape of the
coin, recruiting sergeants dispense in
the queens name. The gentleman
smilingly took the proifered reward, and
said: III am Lord, and ! most heart
ily thank yon for the first shilling have
ever earned. shall have hole drilled
in it, and wear it as a charm. 1t may
bring me luck" "Oh, my lord! i can.
not tell you how sorry am at my blum
der. Pray give me back the shilling,
and accept my most heartfelt apology"
az beg you not to apologize. You have
made me feel quite proud man, and as
to the shilling, you must allow me to
keep it, that it may become an heirloom
in my family. where we have never had
an opportunity of earning money!
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-13
Catarrh and Religion.

Some one has advanced the rough
statistical statement that in the United
States alone there are ten million suffer
ers from catarrh, and the religious press
has for many years teemed with "ca-
tarrh cures" read with open-mouthed
interest on quiet Sunday afternoons in
New England villages and Western from
tier towns, till the name of catarrh has
become blended in the mind with one
or another form of religious belief, and
the catarrh cures eagerly embraced as
enanatjng from a religious fountain,
and, ignominiouslv failing, have threat
ened in their own fall to undermine the
very foundations Of the faith, The pop
ular idea of catarrh differs also some
what from the medical, and approaches
much more nearly to ozena; but the
catarrh OF the ten millions can scarcely
be considered as true disease, but
rather as the effect upon the average
nasal membrane of climatic causes, heat
and cold, dryness and moisture, too
rapidly alternating and too excessive for
the average nasal membrane to resist
successfully. The nose that is catarrhal
at Boston may be healthy in Philadel-
phla,, or may suffer severely here and be
cured by sojourn in the Southern
States. Whether our noses are grow
ing weaker with each generation in
North America, or whether the climate
be too much for any nose to stand; is
question we leave to others; though
Europeans arriving in our midst are oft
en- rapidly attaCked.-Medical Times.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-13
back upon tho pillows, and saw great
tears trickling slowly from beneath his

back upon tho pillows, and 1 saw great
tears trickling slowly from beneath his
closed eyelids.
Beyond the open window, in the silver
glory OF the rising moon, the old grandfa-
ther sat, with baby at his feet, half hidden
In the rank, cool grass, and even at that
late hour the pigeons came fluttering round
her as OF old, and she screamed with nap.
ture as she clutched at them with lar thin
little hands
Iarose softly, and fell on my knees be.
side Jacks low pillow. +.
"Oh, Jack, sobbed, Il have been so
wicked. Forgive me, Jack, forgive me.
am so glad to be at home again.
His worn face grew radiant, and his dear
arms held me close.
And then and there, clasped to my hus-
bands heart, in the safe, sweet shelter Of
the home he loved, / understand all the
past.
You didn't mean it, Jack, D I whispered
You only pretended to enjoy tall to please
me-
He smiled at me with his grave fond
smile.
And, oh, Jack, our money is all gone,
he sllenced me with kiss.
No matter, little woman; the lesson we
nave learned has been cheaply Bought.
We shall not care to leave the safe old
mountain nest in search OF fashion and So
ciety again.
could not answer. heard nv baby
coolng to the pigeons in the grass, and sat
there, ciasped in Jacks foreiving arms, the
happle5t woman the world held.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-13
How to Treat Cases ct s,nstroke.

The New York board Of health makes the
following recommendation to prevent sun
stroke: If working in the sun wear light hat
tnot black, as it absorbs heat, straws, etc. and
put inside of it on tho head wet cloth or
large green leaf. Frequently lif. the hat from
tho head and see that the cloth is wet Do not
check perspiration, but drink what water YOU
need to keep it up, as perspiration prevents the
body from being over heated. Have, whenever
possible, an additional shade, as thin um.
brella, when walking; canvass or board
cover when working IN the sun. When much
fatigued do not go to work, especially after IL
o'clock in the morning. on very hot days,
II the work is in ths san. II feeling OF
fatigue, dizzinees, headsoas or exhaustion oc-
currs cease work ima, ed!ase,y; lie down in
shady and cool place. Apply cold cloth to, and
pour cold water over head and neck II any
ono ia overcome by the hest, send immediateE
for the nearest GOOD physician While waiting
for the physician, give the person cool drinks
o. water or cold black tea, or cold coffee, II
able to swallow. II the skin is hot and dry,
sponge with or pour cold water over the body
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-13
Trick on q traveller.

"Man About Town" in the Nav York Star.
Andrew Dam, of the Union Square
Hotel, told me story the other day
that is too good to be lost. 1t appears
that among the guests af the hotel was a
maiden lady from the rural districts.
Dam noticed that about 9 o'clock every
night sue would come down stairs, get q
pitcher of water and return to her room.
zone night" he said. II made bold to
speak to her, and ask why she did not
ring the bell for bell-boy to bring the
ice water to her."
But there IS no bell in my ROOM"
"Eo bell in your room. madam! Prav.
let me show you" and with that 1 took
the pitcher of ice-water in nv hand and
escorted her to her apartment. Then (
pointed out to her the knob of the cleo
trio bell. She gazed at it with sort Of
holy horror, and then exclaimed:
Dear me! Is that bell? WHY, the
hall-boy told me that was the tire-alarm
signal, and that must never touch il
except in case Of fire!"
"And that" sighed Andrew, "is how
the hall-boy saved himself the trouble
of going for the ice water"
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-13
NICE IDEAS AND PRETTY TIL INGS

Women Who Blin,ily Follow Fashions
Leaders and Women W ho Do No,
New York Letter in the Hartford Times
There is an utter absence of the artistic
element on the dress Of fashionable New
York society. 1t is strictly conventional,
very French, often pretty and graceful,
though not always, and sometimes very
costly, but never original. Nothing is worn
that madame, the modiste, does not approve
of-and, in fact, it can not be otherwise.
The life of the rich, or those who live in
fine houses, and have numerous retinue
of servants is so ordered for them that they
Cannot depart from the routine, and as their
foo& is what the cook and house stewart see
fit 20 provide, SO their clothing is, accord
ing to the ideas of Mr.. Taylor and Madame
D1essmaker, not their own, for ideas are
Troublesome in polite society, and it is cas-
ier to get on without any.
1t is not in what ere called high" circles,
therefore, that one IS to look for the pic
tures4ue or striliingly sirignal. These if
at all, are met with professional cir
cles or art receptions, in picture galleries
and informal "at times" Atayecent open
ing of an art exhibition there weIca q mum
ber of striking toilets which were simple
and not at all costly, but impaired imMense
collar and hat with plumes surmounted
costume of dark green cloth and velvet with
girdle OF thick cord which caught the
dapery on one side. There was moyen-
age dress of garnet velvet and one EARLY
English" (this last was worn by Miss
Kate Fieldl, the puffed sleeves, the
belted bodice, the straight skirt and plated
tulle handkerchief (making only a rim in
side the neck of the dress) being all repro.
duced with exactness. OF course, on such
an occasion historical or other ideas are not
carried out through the entire costume, for
that would look like masquerading; but
there are artistic hints and q freedom from
the Journalism of usual assemblages which
make them very much more attractive.
A tall, fair girl will make picture in
large hat of pulled red velvet, with red
feathers and collar of dark red velvet.
trimmed with old lace and tied with red
cord and tassels.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-13
Mlseries of Defective Memory.
From the Christian Advocate

The miseries Of a poor verbal memory
are great. The Rev. Arthur Mursell, OF
England, says that his own father was
one OF the most .impassicned and pow
erful extempore orators he ever heard;
put he had bad verbal memory, and
alter working US up with q splendid
passage OF unprepared and inpromtu ell
oquence, be tried to close the sentence
with the text, Mercy and truth are met
together; righteousnessIand peace have
Kissed each other!' But the words es-
capped his recollection, and he said:
Mercy and truth are met together, and
--and-two similar sentiments have
kissed each other" Bad as the verbal
memory may by nature be, it is capable
OF great improvement. We have seen
minister who, till he was forty, did not
care care to quote verse of scripture or q
line OF poetry; when, hearing some one
say that the defect could be removed,
made it a matter of study, and soon at
tanned the power to quote what he would
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-13
The Ideal Onion and the Real
Onion.

What grand thing it would be for
'he man with small appetite if he
could only taste the perfume of cooking.
Walking in the neighborhood of an oys-
ter saloon. for instance, he scents afar
the oder Of the frying clam or oyster.
1t is dainty, piquant, aromatic. He
enters the saloon, and when he COM
mences to eat his ordered "fry" he
hnds it is ip tangibility much different
thing than it was when it's oders we're
waited ip the air. Again. the man with
9 small appetite may be strolling past
German restaurant. He shifts the odor
OF fried onions, and has On appetite at
once. Then he orders beefsteak and
onions. But he cannot eat them. The
reality is so different from the ideal.
soyer' the great French cook, used to
make eatab1e things for. the soldiers of
the French army, and amassed for
tune. The cook who will make edibles
1;l: Taste as they smell in Cooking has un-
Star. ~
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-13
Love is the Simplest Thing in the
World.
From the Philadelphia Times.


AS a matter of course love is the sim
plest thing in the world, and it is per-
fectly easy for any newspaper to tell
what 1t is. The only difficulty about it
lies in the fact that to different people
and in different seasons love Gomez in
different forms. That is why so many
have trouble to understand it. It comes
ilhthe summer in the shape OF ice cream
and picnics, and in the winter it means
oysters and the theater. Sometimes it
means sleigh ride or boat ride, and
sometimes it Is an evening on the front
steps, or an hour in the parlor, or 8
swing on the front gate, but it is always
love. Love may come in less preten-
tious shape. 1t may appear in pint OF
peanuts or in mouthful OF taffy or in
ten cents worth of caramels. 1t may be
even the circus, Love is q pleasing
thing. which sometimes endures
and sometimes does't. It thrives very
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-13
PILLS SECRET.

I know . little girl,
But / won't tell who!
Her hair 10 Of the gold,
And her eyes are Of the blue,
Her smile is Of the sweet,
Aud her heart 10 Of the true,
Such pretty little grill
But I won't tell who.
! see her every day,
But ] won't tell where!
Il may be in the lane,
By the thorn-tree there,
By the rose. buds fair,
Such . pretty little grill
But I won't tell where.
I'll marry her some day,
But / won't tell when!
The very smallest boys
Make the very biggest men,
When I'm Us tall as father,
You may ask about it then,
Such a pretty little grill
But I won't tell when.
Laura E. Richards.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-13

well when the sun shines, but it gets
good deal put out in storm. Young
people expect much of love. They
want it in great variety, and it is little
wonder that few of them know what it
is. There, are people, however who
have lived long enough to know that
love is merely-absent-min
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-13

md limbs, and apply to the head pounded ice
trapped in towel or other cloth II there is
10 ice At hand, keep q cold cloth on the head,
md pour cold water on it as well as on the
oody Il the person is pale, very faint, and
pulse feeble, let him inhale amznoniac for .
'ew seconds, or give him teaspoonful OF
aromatic spirits Of ammoniac in two teaspoon
'uls OF water, with littls sugar
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-13
The Lord and the Shilling.

The following episode which happened
lately ct one of our fashionable hotels.
proves that virtue is sometimes more
substantially rewarded than the old ad.
age would seem to Indicate: One even
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-13

The total receipts of the Thomas con-
eerts in San Francisco, just ended, were
Sl, 600; total expenses, 5000. The
guaranteed fund was $4,000. The total
attendance was $4,000.
The Press., 1883-11-08

About this time in knots about the sun
 ny corners and around depets, and hotels
 when, political stories, are..ins osder, you will occasionally hear some old sstager re- mark that "a pig once made Andrew Jack. son president" It app ars that away back in the early dawn of the nineteenth centu- y, in the town of Cranston, E. l., Mfr. Somebody's pig smtb 8 cabbage in neigh bor's garden-he rooted through the fence and demolished said garden-the garden owner sued the pigs proprietor James Burrin was the prosecuting attorney-the prosecuting attorney was candidate for the United States senate-the senator was chosen by the state legislature lin, that body there was. 8 tie, occasioned by the absence of one. of Burrin's, party who stayed away on account of lawsuit afore- said-the said tie was unravelled by the casting vote of the speaker in favor of Bnrrill' s opponent, Jeremiah B. Howell-. Jeremiah voted for the war, which James would not have done-the war was made by g majority of one in the national sen- ate-that war made General Jackson pop. ular-that popularity gave Jackson the presidency.
The Press., 1883-11-08
4 A SOLID
 @[NA TESTIMONY Ra PNn3 FOR
HORSE OWNERS.

Lam eme&se
 The best preparation offered to the public for mealness in horses" " says Richard T. Haley, of Som- srville, Mass, ''is Elis's Spavin Cure"
 Wind ssallSs II have used Elliss Spavin Cure for wind gals on my horse, ,, says Nathaniel Morse of Pembroke, Mass ''and with perfect success" Try it, and you'll say so, too.
 Sore Foot. MT. W. White, of Brockton, Mass sends as this cheering news "A sore broke out in the bottom of my horses foot, and extended through the top. E- lis's Spavin Cure has cured it perfectly"
 SP1intS. From the city of Boston, Digby Co, Nova Scotia Mir. David Lumberston writes: "A kick from man raised large splint on my stallion, Grown Prince Ellisss Spayin Cure, lcured.it." ' v
 Ring Bone. The Rev. W. l.. Parker pastor of St. Mary's Bay Baptist church, of Barton, Nova Scotia, says: "Two bottles of Eiss Spavin Cure have cured my horse of ring -bonen All patrons are'fts friends. ~~
 Spavims, Spraimss exc. Mir. D. W. Becker, of Hancock Square, Bunker Hill District, Boston, says: "Ells's Spavin Cure IS the most successful remedy ever used in my stables for Spavins, Wind -galls Sprains, &c." Our $5 and $10 assortments of Elliss reliable Horse Remedies, should be in every stable Send for "his tory of the Horss' and testimonials.
 ELLIS SPAWN CURE CO.,. 50 Sudbury St.. Boston, and 276 Fourth Ave-, N. Y
The Press., 1883-11-08

He had just got his oyster shop opened to the public the other day when in came 8 man who asked:
 ''Got any raws?" s
 'Yes, sir.'' -. .1s---5
 ''Serve 'em on the half-shell p
 - I've do.'' =
 ~' ''Extra large ?''
 "We have some of the largest oysters l ever saw"
 The price was asked and given, and as it seemed to be perfectly satisfactory the man ordered dozen, and added:
 five got slight contraction of the muscles of the throat, and sometimes l choke. If anything happens to me run mo to the door, where can get the air, and then rush for a drink of waser."
 The caterer promised to observe the caution, but 1t was only when the twelfth a-d last oyster was taken in between the two rows of teeth which stood out like ten penny nails that anything happened. Then the eater suddenly reised oae leg, his eyes bulged out and he began to skip around like goat lodging a club. The choke had come. The caterer seized him by the arm and ushered him to the door, and then hurried to the rear end of the restau- rant for glass of water. When he return ed with 1t, half expecting to see his cus- toner lying on the floor in the agonies of sufocatiop, no one was in sight The man was not in the door, nor at the door, nor around the door. He was two blocks away. s..z8 1 9 &.
The Press., 1883-11-08

TT7TNH people are always on the lookout for chances to increase the1r
 earnings, and in time become
 IVY N.XEn wealthy; these who do not improve
 hD their opportunities remain in pover-
 AN ~ ty. We offer great chance to make money. We want men, women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages
 Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who en- gages fails to make money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work or only your spare me- ments Full information and all that is needed sent
The Press., 1883-11-08
MIR. and MRS. NEWcoMH,
of state ss., Springfield, Mass. What they say i'm favor of q Real Honest Thfng-Their Word as Good
 as GOlde

Mrs. Newcomb is the wife of one of the employees in the United States Armory, Springfield, Mass. She says: q have used Dr. Kennedy's FAyoRITE REMEDY for Indigestion and Biiousness. My hus- band has also used it. We keep it in the house as family medicine, ,land conaiderit the best made for the purposes recommended"
 Dr. Kennedy is eaily in receipt of letters from pa- tients expressing similar sentiments these express ed by Mrs. Nswcomb, of State street. These letters spontaneous and put in all varieties of phraseo ogy, but invariably setting forth thingthe value of Kennedy's FAvORITE REMEDY for many forms of disease, It may be just the thing you have been ooking for. Is your Liver disordered9 Have you Derang sment of the Kidneys Bladder associated with Constipation of the Bowels? If so, you want Kennedy's FAvORITE REMEDY. Dr. Kennedy practices Medicine and Surgery in all their branches Write and state your case "Favorite Remedy" is fast becoming trusted household friend in all of Female Weakness and diseases of the blood. One dollar bottle. Your druggist has it.
The Press., 1883-11-08

O'DoNovAN RossA's OPINION. Rossa, speaking of the Great German Reme- dy to friend, said: Mrs. Rossa has been cured of very severe attack of neuralgia by St. Jacobs Oil. as she will gladly tell you, if you call at my residence, 879 Bushwick ave-, Brooklyn N. Y."-Nes0 Fork Graphic.
The Press., 1883-11-08

THE CoMMANDER-I CHIEF of the Grand Army of the Republic, Major George s. Mer- ril Few remedies are better known in this vicinity than Sulphur Bitters, their sale has been very general throughout this section, ,and the number of reliable and well attested cases O. beneficial results and recovery by their use, is large and beyond Mspuie.
The Press., 1883-11-08

If you have tried all other remedies and they have failed, remember that Crosby's 5 minute cure, which never fails when applied as directed, will cure all aches and palms. At druggists. 4
The Press., 1883-11-08

William Hicks, of San Jose, Cal, went out to dig we'll, and struck valuable pocket of ore. As Emerson says, he-Bill-did better than he knew. -....-
The Press., 1883-11-08

If a Connecticut man is modest and wishes to avoid notice he can gain his point by sim- plymurdering some woman.