davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13

~ ssssosAsp nasaasssDsa. 80 . sse.
49, - - .. Z Gsis WhssS DesDeA.
Al 2 o'c3ock this rsoxnine smoke vns
sssn issuing from tie oil room OF the
Mi@ssippd. which vesssi laid On tie
so1th sids of the Orezon Iruprovsnsrs
Conpauy's wharf, sirnos. loaded vita
coal. Ia very sbort tine the Ere had
spread ali ossY shs slip and In five min
1sss sks vas envsIopsd In flames. Capt.
Holmes had her CT. loose from the
wharf, bat the wind blowing from the
soosh held her Ssnsned up sgzinxs that
stsocsare. which soon took fire. The
ship spartan lay Just across tie wharf
from the Mississippi, bat her sails we're
- End abe sailed cot 70 anchor without
Injury.
several nssn 90 tbs Hiszsasappi had 10
imp Overheard for their lives, and il
IL Thought they we're ali saved
Tbs Hisssssiysn and her cargo is a
total loss, Incladsn2 pspefs. MONEYS. III
s;ruEasnts, etc.
Captain Holmes, Pur.er Harris and
tie other officers lost 81 their clothing
and yasusosss- Ihs most serious lo-s,
Ia reality, IL q 1O-foot section of the
coal wharf and incline, xhish will hare
10 he reb0il. before further shipments
Of coal can be made from this point.
The Hississippi wa an iron screw Of
about 100 tons burden, and was built
for a blockade runner daring the war,
bat was captured during her first voy-
aes. one was aiErssfas piaoso 10 tne
cI'1si cafiyin2 tfaoe' anu fun On 'afi-
- ioss'. .ln sysno Two ls seo,
vnsn she was yurchased by the oregon
impfosshnsns company 70 run IN con
nsction Vim tneIf osnsf ooai sesseis
Ds'soen u. pr' sno oan IIanclsco;
one sas = -oa". $500 anu -,
no. "" 'nS0 luz '1''
v. 49,,
a.. ns sa - ais LIZZIE We. uo~n ~
~ 49,. %. VIZ IL 80 - . -
.. un' ~ faisS Va 'hs .a'.l .Iao al.,
~. s. 80 A'010' o''AA~
re-. 80 -. $1,000
' A.o - a,i. - :. u -. -. !.
~ p'..a, as v e., !'. a. |"
. n vac naio'f - luz vi sn'p'
,, io' al
m ano pc saA 800
70 isfuirsa 70 Ieoaio VIC saii;
ss a.. ion .pn VIC snippnak y.
o ~. iIsna 'ni' Ph'' VIII neoo''ainy oe
SS"plo =.
''to v.isn vi o no, nosn.us
unS - Aoa MI oa' rs! VIC
sL ?, 800. s'1ss ne Ha~ Iu7s So1'o
,i.., "a ;a,a.r lie au shn aIlx. n. a.
1 tb1b SAnSb1AC oREuGu ktlc uipJft WHICH,
sh;,,a hoss IN $500 ax n , ths
~ax - Nc" oa o az n e,n , ~ ' hs
80 1'S VIC "'e 0'u'1 NC
r.. ,,..s -. a.. 49,. ... ~
coli. sso,.a sny -" -. ~
st..,. an 70 s.h VI :. snrs .we.sa
$4,000 $4,000 ~ .nou Iay oo'eso1
~, =. ,.;a $3.50 Eh.h.. ~ ILL
-. I; ;ns sn,s . ''"'' '1o "oi'
20. M., 20 n". .s. A.. g.
. n on .nns sus LIZ va.
- 80. :" =, ' -. s . o"noS'i"o
rnnns.. - -. - =" ,u.,. - ..or.a
..,.a sss;s "a pop'o ~ ~ A ao
n , sno ...n % anu 'uo wa. 'es
A. 's s, mnsS u'n poopas' ~; az ann.ous y
~. .I-u y. sI n.e VI pr
H. ~ '.oy .cae Hse'i -. nau sue :.s
1911 SSn0 800 y. Jug N VII slsn
s 49," " suo 49,. oouao Lave
- s suu os' anso '"o s'ioa" a"o
'1 T, sn a sa.ou. x...,.. 3. a.
lns burning VI INC MiisaPpa " tne
n ,nss =, ~. ssss u .sl .a.ssas. 70 noL.nefn
S.;"s ss = ..snh sna., 0ovo1.nk ~ sLo1t e
~ - !. na WIG lns Iona a,. AaDso
~. - sIo .y VI 10 oonsy' tnoaooane
s; ua. ucs ~ VI u veas sAnoe t'le
~ TnE - .uo cus.eus yeas, ns"c,y'
ss:,s ~ sro uu.ss'u& u ING
Doaief, Toe 0em. ofsPpscr, ana mis-.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13

Tbs Sunday Law is now all bat forgot
ten. The class intended 10 be affected
by il paid the least attention 10 it, and
nov no one heeds Is Who cares 70 do
otherwise. II is practically dead let
Ter. Whether or no: the next Iegisla-
tufe will again take up the matter ID q
subject coming under more frequent
discussion al the nearness Of the session
approaches.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EXCURSION TO VICTORIA
IN HONOR or THE
QUEENS BIRTHDAY.
MAY 24th, 1883.

TINE STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC
1 viii leave Tacoma on Wednesday,
May Sd, At o'clock. and Seattle at 10
O'Clock pm. arriving at Victoria early
the following morning.
The steamer George z. Starr will leave
and Seattle ON Wednesday morning May
I'd. at an, running through to victo-
ria the same day.
Returning. the steamer North Pacific
viii leave Victoria on Friday morning,
May 18th. at am.
Tickets. good for round trip. from May
I'D to 18th inclusive, at the following
rates:
From Tacoma to Victoria and return. IS
20 Gamble :" :. 8
Townsend I" :. 9
Tickets for sale on board the steamers
and ct Humphrey & Lowman's book store.
myl3td
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13

IEx 6r. caAxLxs---This nsv hotel,
iosassd on 6sooud street. nsAr Colum-
pa. y nov about ready for Business.
1ne fufniturs, which il OF solid black
yAlnnt. arrived by tbs bsrksntins John
ns1tsn ysstsrdAy, and viii be 81 up as
speedily - possible. Nr. J. w. Wilson,
y expcrteneed hneel man. Il proprietor
~ The hooss, and intends 10 conduct ID
On first olaas principles.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13

Th0ss going to Victoria for the
Qneeu's Birthday uov know what they
can Do. - tar - transportation u con-
Ssensd. Ihe hoats going over win b
Ne 0eo. z: 6tArr on Wednesday morn.
Ing. and HI North Pacific Wednesday
9iRht. tas retnfn trip being made FIJI
day On the North Pacific. Tickets are
- b had 0f Pumphrey Il IIoumau, and
WI eoes n . piece. which b less than
halt tie ordinary fare.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13

King Countians are altar the fair
iands OF Whasoom With a vengeancs.
Moro than half the land being taken
there IL By residents Of this ci,y. anona
whom may b named r. n. Lewis. Thoa.
81. Bates, Frank Seidel, Emil Seeiule, 8.
@. Bensdict, Thomas Clanoey. ChAs. r.
Cauosy, John H. Fosase. A. w. PipsT,
Frederick DickmAn. 6amuel q. White,
Francis B. KendEiak. John Baker, Mar
tin OrToole. w. L. Ludaley, Frederick
I4inndin, Frank L Pinmmer, Danisl
Wilson. E II. Brush, J. E. Seaman, las.
Thosns, John L. Laalis, A. D. Bousn, II.
E Axeldoe6. r. D. Cxoehse, ". z. Ben
! 80 4nlagslD 1eoQone - ~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13

]. 8. McCAllister has joss received a
stsam power brick making machine. his
first. and perhaps the 6rst Of the kind
in the Territory. Il IL quite q machine,
the freight bill alone Amounting 70
500. and he has another machine like
IL ON the way out. With il Mx. AoCal-
lister will be able to make more and
better brick, ana tif the demand here
does not continue growing too rapidly
will perhaps Be able 70 prevent the i'm
portAfion Of more brick from Victoria.
San Francisco and other places. q veil
NJ to keep down the price below go .
thousand. The vessel that brought his
machine from San Franciaco brought
also 3a.m brick. We may hope that
another year there viii b brick made
here for all tho brick buildings our en-
terprising townsmen choose to CON-
utrucf,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13

The kgs mys that one day LAT vsek
tusnty men and eighteen oxen IN Two
eampw shore tbat city hauled from IT,
woods and puf In ths UateF ZOE loea. -
nyseaee oc0fents Of Whieh vero ahouI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13

NOTICE.
TO whom It may Concern

NoTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
In Ihave. this I'D day Of Apsjl. lSs1.
purchased al the interest Of Harry Loft
II fhe steamer Hope and the business
thereof. All pcr1ons having claims
against aid bOaf or said Lofts interest
therein. which accrued prior to aid I'D
day Of April are notified to present their
claims to Bradshaw & Jones. my atsoT-
neyR. ct their o63cs in Port Townsend.
wifhin sixty dayn from this date. for pay
menf, exc they WIN not be answered for
and ~ persons i1Aehscd % sid steamer
~ = Ula1 dafe o1o uoe14ed % CAL . -
Gmop keo - o1el5 -. $500
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, AT
"A present employed in San Francisco,
desires q position as book-keeper in some
hrst-class mercantile business. banking
mouse or corporation in Seattle. Has q
thorough knowledge OF bookkeeping.
Address p. 0. box l5l. Seattle. myl2 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13

Dds WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
ID II m. Saturday. May Is. 1883 for the
construction of . double house. Plans
and specifications can be seen at the Office
Of Scurry 4 Snow. The right viii be re-
served to reject any or all bids.
Seattle, May II. 1873. myl2 I'd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13
BAXTER 5
ADDITION.
CHEAP LOTS,
$50 to $3.50 Each.

THIS ADDITION Is SIT.
uated On a beautiful plateau,
adjoining Burke's second addi-
ton, and overlooking Lake Wash
i1gton, being a little more than a
quarter of a mile west of the saw
mill now building On that lake.
To those who wish to invest in
cheap property l would say that
there are not, in all the plats of
outside property, any more desir-
able lots than are to be found In
this tract. The mountain and
lake scenery is grand. The soil
is well adapted to gardening and
fruit trees, and, taken altogether,
these lots are very fine They
will certainly sell very fast at the
prices asked, so call at once and
secure bargains.
Price, $50 to $3.50 each ; spe-
cial rates for blocks.
]. w. EDWARDS,
apl7 # Real Estate Dealer, From st.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13
REAL ESTATE

CPLENDID RESIDENCE WITH LOT
y -5xIn. corner OF spring and Fourth
streets Price $sGn. Tie above . the
finest residence properly to- sac Z g
A--le-
with house. for s9se-
FTve beautiful lots IN Terrys second al
dition. fronting on Broadway street si0a
Fine house AID lot On Front street near
Pine. 500
los aai 3. block A.. heirs Of > A.
Bells addition $3.50
FoCr splendid lots in Eastern fronting
on broadway. with fun view OF the bay.
Sla-
Twovery choice lots On Coyysn's Hill
Ninety b. one hundred and twenty feet
on the brow OF Coppin's HILL corner OF
Ninth and Columbia streets. splendid
residence site. SesG
Two lots in Eastern $500, two for
si05a. and two for Sloo.
with house. 10 finer view in the city,
Ssn-
Three lots in McAlser's addition from
$3.50 TO $50.
Twelve lots in Northern, ssa.
splendid corner lot, Third and Pine
Fine lot on Third street nea- Pine,
$500
Two corner lots near the barrel factory.
5000 each
Lot L. block c. Bells addition 5000.
Three lots near Lake Union, S2l00-
Eight lots in Phinneyis addition &lfc
Lots I aud 2, block 81. heirs Of 5. a.
Bells addition. with house sa50.
Thirty lots in Pontius' addition. 800 to
$500 each.
Block 3 and fractional block C. Robin.
sons addition. $sUo.
Lots and 2, block H. heirs Of s A.
Bell. $3.50.
House and 10. in Bell Town. on IVES;
street. $2Im.
Two fine water lots In blocks III and &.
A. A. Dennys addition. $1,000
Lot on corner Of Second and Pine, with
I'D feet frontage on Second street. only
S;00. This is the cheapest inside proper
1 ~ in market
Fine lot on West street. in block %
with two-story house. new and well in.
ished trents for SD per month";. $500.
Lots and :. block II. Maynardis add
ton. 5000 each
Twenty lots in the Union addition. s4os
TO $40.
Lots / and 4. block 6. A. A. Denny.
addition.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13

One hundred and twenty acres Of good
land. all dyked, one mile from Skagit
City-good house. barn, sheds. orchard,
etc. A bargain; $500.
Eighty acreA near Whafcom. SIS per
acre.
Ten acres adjoining the Smith place. on
Smiths Cove. $3.50
-Four tvo-acre tracts near Smiths Cove,
$500 each.
One hundred acres good land on Lake
Washington. in tracts Of two to ten acres,
at 500 to 500 per acre. Just the place
for hops.
Twenty acres near Lake Union, i'm
proved. 5000.
One hundred and one other lots in Bax-
ter's and other additions. at prices to suit
all purchasers.
]. w. EDWARDS,
my2u Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13
Farming Land.
Hon Farm.

!, Seventy acres Of good farming land on
! | EAGLE Harbor. nice miles from Seattle,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13

SAx FsAMc1sCo, May l2.-Passengers
named 40 follows sailed today at 10
.. m. on the State Of California for
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13

r OF 10, IN BLOCK 8, CENTRAL.
IL Apply to THOMAS WHITING. West
End. or J. A. CHAPMAN. Port Town
send. ap2i I'm
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-03-31
American Newspapers in 1853.

From the new edition of MeSsrs.
Geo. i. Rowcll " Cos AMERICAN
NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY, which is
now i'll press, it appears that the
newspapers and periodicals Of all
kinds Issued III the United States
and Territories now reach the i'm
posing total of 1l,l96. This is an
increase of $50 in twelve months.
Taxing the States II by one, the
newspaper growth in some is very
considerable. The present total
in New York State, Tor instance,
is 1,399-a gain of so in the past
year. The increase in Pcnnsylva-
MIA is IS, the existing number be-
ing 943. Nebraska total grew
from l75 to POL, and Illinois nom
$50 to 904. A year ago Massa-
chusetts had 40 papers; now the
number is lbs. In Texas the new
papers outnumbered the suspcn-
sions by 5, and Ohio now has 73S
papers instead of G92. The most
remarkable change has occurred in
the Territories, in which the daily
papers have grown from 10 10 G3,
and the week.-Mrs. from l69 to 243-
Dakota. being the chief area of nc
tiyiy. The number Of monthlies
throughout the country grew from
$40 to 1904, while the dailies leap
cd from 996 to LOOP. The figures
gwen above are exclusive of Cana
da which possesses a total OF 600.
1t is interesting to note that the
newly,settled regions Of the Cana
dian Nortl-WeSt + productive OF
newspapers as well as o~fwheat, for
the number Of journals issued in
Manitoba was nearly doubled dur.
ing the year.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-03-31
sOLICITS A SHARE

NJ.
Joseph A. LaRuc, James J. Dolau, in their in
divi1uHl capacity ana Nlsu ~ administrator
Of the estate Of JOGn V. Winters deceased
Caroline +. Dplan, ~itS 0f aAii lNmHS y. Do
Ian. .Ions3 Writers, Mary Elizabeth Barr.
William Y. II Blrr. Charles Pcth. Henry
Poth, EiizahCth Elagcs. William POth, HnT-
risOn Foth, Cstharinc POth, Cd'hariuc Bar
b9ra kcrStcr, Henry Eerstcr. Mary Litt"ii,
William }. Littelj, .iacnh winters ana the un-
known heirs OF John V. Winters deceased.
In the District Court, Bird judicial District.
County of Lincoln ana Territory of New Mex
leo.
The said defendants, Jonas Winters, Mary
Elizabeth Barr. William L. A. Barr, Charles
POth, Henry Poth. Elizabeth kl0Ees, William
POth. Harrison Ppth, C1tharinc POtr, tlthI-
rinc barbara kerster, Mary Littoll, william j.
Littoil. Jacob Wintcrs Gnd the unN1ogn heirs
of JOIN V. Winters. Deceased, arc, HIi each of
them is, hereby notified that u suit in Chan
cory has been cOmHteuccd against them in the
District Court for Chc County OF Lincoln, Ter
ritory OF New MtEtcl, by said complainant.
Marcus Brunswick; That the nature of the re-
lief prayed for IN anil Bi;l of Complaint is as
fOliOws:-rhe complainant pravS relief and
the decree of the Court that he MAJ have
judgement against the defendants, James j.
DOlan, Caroline T.. DOlan and Joseph \. lit.
Rue, and against the estate Of John V. Win
tiers. deceased, for the sun Of ten thousand
ana thirty-uiue dollars ana siNty-threc cent.
with interest n"l costs, AMI thlt tho sa I
judgement ma b lccrnnl 10 ne n le "a ciilst
Winters, and tn. the same may lie sold and
the proceeds thereof applied TO the settlement
Of this Judgement, and that unless YOU enter
your appearance in SAIL suit on or before tho
18th day of Nav, 4. ID. 1888. in the Office of the
Clerk Of the District Court, within and foi
said County. decree Pro CONFESSED therein
will be rendered against you.
GEORGE r.. Bow@AN,
Clerk and Register
CATRON. Thornton s CLANCY,
Solicitors for Complainant. 1871
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-03-31

In a letter to his brother, written
some years ago, the late Alexander
II. Stephens gave to the world the
secret of his success in life in this
singlesentence: Revenge revers-
ed-that is, to rise superior to the
neglect or contumely Of the mean
of mankind by trying to do them
good instead of harm,a determine
ton to war even against fate, to
meet the world in all its force, to
master evil with good, and to leave
no foe standing in MY rear" The
sentiment is God like, and worthy
of the lamented statesman,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-03-31
An Honest Confession.

George Augustus Sala has come
down handsomely, and makes a
very frank confession in the preface
of his new volume, America Re
visited" "When first went to the
United States" he writes, "in the
year 1868, | was, comparatively
speaking, Il young man-yery pre-
indeed, very %conceited, and a great
deal more ignorant and presump-
tious than Il hope) | am now.
When | landed in America the
country was convulced by II of
the most terrific intcrnecinc strug-
giles that history has known. !
took, politically, the wrong side
that is to say, | was an ardent sym
pathiser with the South in her
struggle against the North. In 50
taking a side | was neither logical
nor worldly wise-in short, | prov
ed myself to be what is commonly
called a fool; but my partlality for
'Dixie's Land was simply and sole
ly due to a sentimental feeling; and
at 30 years of age it is permissible
to possess some slight modicum of
sentimentaiity."
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-03-31

Ii to-days LEADER will be found
an advertisement cmanating from
the Interior Department at Wash
ington, advertising for proposals
for IL miscellaneous quantity of ma
terial and necessaries for the In
dams. Those who propose filing
bids in conformity with the adver-
tisement alluded to will be supplied
with official blanks on application
to this office, the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs having provided us
herewith for that purpose. This
item was written for, and designed
to appear i'll our last weeks irsue,
but misplaced, hence the occasion
Of our apparent inertness.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-03-31

GIN REpMAN usually comes out
ahead in a tongue discussion, but
the other night lie came out far be-
hind. A dispute arose between
him and a gentlemen named Hath
away, which eliminated in a dis
pute as to which could and would
lie the easiest. Finally Gin said,
Why you must be a fool to think
you can out-lie me, | take the
LEADER" hathaway responded,
"You take the LEADER, get ont |
take two copies Of the Era" BY
general consent, Hathaway took
the cake. and Gin took a tumble
to himself.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-03-31
L. $. LAND OFFICE, I
La MEslLLA, y. NJ,
Mnrch II. lNs3.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settlers nave MED notice Of
their intention 10 make final proof on THEN
respective claims before the Deputy Dis
trict Clerk, Samuel r. Corhe'. AZ his Office
in Lincoln, Lincoln county. \, NJ, on the
20,h day Of Aplil, 4. ID. 1853, viz:
Joseph W GODS ON Presumption Declare
tory Statement No. 23l for the net, Sec. 8
Township II south, Range 10 oast.-Wit-
ncsscs :. ". Lloyd, Dan'l Mckinley,
Andrew Crawford and Stephen Utter, all
of Lincoln county, said Territory.
Stephen W. Lloyd on Presumption De
claraiory Statement No. 232 for the n4
net and nj nw4 Section 9. Township II
south, Range 10 east Witnesses An
drew Crawford. Stephen Uttcr, Jose Mar
linct, and D. Mckinley all of Lincoln
county, said Territory.
Iisf GRO. ID. BOWMAN, Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-03-31
DEAD.

Friday night of last week, John
Williams of this camp died. Jno.
was a brother of Tom Williams,
and 81 member OF the coal firm of
Williams Bros. & Co. His disease
was small pox, which he contracted
on ronte from Old Mexico hither,
on a recent trip. He was sick
some three weeks, and if the pray
ers of our people had avalled he
wonld have recovered, but lie
doeth all things for the best" The
deceased had been bouyed up for
many months with the antIcipa-
ton Of reioining his wife and three
children in England next May, and
returning with them here. "Man
proposes, but God di~sposes." In
stead ofgrecting her husband she
will receive a letter the cold char
acter of which will inform her that
the idol of her heart lies beneath
the clods of the valley, and that
she will ne'er again e him until
she too sheds mortality and puts
on immortality. John was about
80 years old, and had lived here a
little over two years.
This is the only fatal case Of
small pox which has occurred here,
and there is not a person afflicted
with it here at present. The dis
ease has been rampant almost ev-
erywhere else in the Territory and
the L. S. the past winter.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-03-31
Notice Of Presumption Proof.

LAM OFFICE AT LA MEsILLA, n. NJ,
March II, 1883.
Notice IA hereby given that the following
named settler has nled notice Of his intention
10 make nual proof IN support of mir claim,
and thNt said proof will lie made before the
Probate Clerk of Lincoln county, n. NJ, at
Lincoln, Lincoln county N. NJ, on April 20,
1873, viz: Scipio SulaEar on Prescription Do
claratory Statement No. pa for the wa sch
sec. ~ ana WIZ nei4 sec. ~, T g, X IL e. lie
MINES the following witnesses TO prove his
~cuutiAuOus residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, viz: jose Cordoba. HCigulo S~ulazar,
Melvin Richardson and Francisco Scuilio, all
Of Lincoln county N. NJ.
LII GEo. d. BOWMAN, Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-03-31

LAND OFFICE Al SANrA FE, n. NJ, !
March md. 1873. (
Notice il hereby given that the following
" named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support Of 'his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
April BIRD, 1873. viz: Jose de In Cruz Padilla, Of
Lincoln county, TOR the nwA swA sec. % and
nell sCi4 sec. 20, q In. II "a q. lie names the
following Witnesses to prove In continuous
residence upon. and cultivation Of, said land.
viz: FilOmenO Samora, Ignacio Torres. Pedro
Torres and Jose Chnves, all of Lincoln county
New Mexico.
G91 MAX FROST, Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-03-31

Mr.. RowDEN, foreman Of Col.
Mines cattle ranch, met with a
serious accident a few days ago by
being thrown from his horse. AT
first his injuries We're thought to be
fatal, but we learn they are not,
and that he is fast recovering.
This will be good news to his
friends, of which he has many in
this, as well as other portions OF
the county.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-03-31
Prevention No. $50.

LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FL, y. NJ,
March @nd 1888. (
Notice IL hereby given that the following
N named settler has fled notice Of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will he made before
Hegislcr and Receiver at Santa Fee. y. NJ. on
BIRD 1893, viz: Manucla Truiillo, of Lin
coin county ~. NJ. for tac WIS sNis sec. 20 and
nv 4 nwi4 sec. 81 7 In, K &c. He NAMES the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation Of, said land,
VIZ: f|ilOneno Sumora, IgnUcio Torres, Pedro
Torres and Jose Chaves. al Of Lincoln county
n. NJ.
l.2l Man FROST. Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-03-31

Lille Deycreux Blake says: "If
twenty boys were brought up in
stays, kept indoors, Taught sewing
and embroidery, and playing tie
piano, what sort Of young men
would they be at 21."-Ex
Had Lille been allowed to run
loose like boys, to do what she
durn please, we wonder what kind
of young woman she would have
been at 81.