davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-02-02

We the undersigned have this day en-.
tered into copartnership under the name
and title of Bond & Stewart. The bus
ness will be continued at the old stand oc-
cupied by Zimmerman g. Bond, nearly OPP
posite the Post Office, on White Oaks Az.
niue.
ARTHUR j. BOND.
LEVIN w. STEWART.
White Oaks, y, NJ, Jan. 10, 1884.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-02-02

My dear" said husband, lay
ing aside the local paper and adj
dressing his wife. Il see that Mr..
Hawthorne is dead" "That's I'm
fortunate, indeed" the sympathet-
&c woman replied. "Died so soon
after buying a new buggy. But
we never know what's in store for
us. If he had known that his end
was SO near he would not have
bought the buggy perhaps, and
saved several hundred dollars.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-02-02

how yer talk, fur the wimmin folks
air about. Cuss as much as you
airter yer git away, but
while yer air in hearin' O my wife
an darters, hole yer h~osses."
"Imeant no otiense, but come
my good man
"Bet yer hide I'm er good man"
Tell me the road to Cages
Bend"
sole Bill Cage?'
'.Yes, | thinkso."
"What rides a blind nagY
"Shouldn't wonder"
scot a trihin' son-in-law, an a
dairtrr what KANT shet but one O.
her eyes at a time y
''Presumably."
look here | told you hat the
wimmcn folks air about"
That's all right. want to get
away from here and"
"Why don't yer go, then 2"
81 don't know which way to
GO"
(Which way did yer cum"
"Now look here"
"Lookin' thar, sah."
Might is coming on and l want
to reach my destination"
The wimmin folks"
Hang the women folks.
want to go to Cages Beud."
81 amt er keepin' yer"
"But, confoWd it, YOU are not
aiding me-"
Its none amy biznis."
I'll make it your business ifyou
don't look out"
"Jes' the man I've bin hankerin'
airter fur sum time. Amt had ne
fun since ole Josh HarFrider was
paralyzed. Git down an III make
yer think the devils busted ten
links O his log chain an is tuggir
liGe thunder at the back band"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-02-02

II am going to plank my foot
down." said the lady of the house
in wrathtul tones. "What, yer
going to raise corns y Intercepted
the man Of the house from behind
his paper.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-02-02
DISSOLUTION.

THE firm Of Zimmerman & Bond is
this day dissolved by mutual consent
The books and accounts axe in the hands
of Arthur J Bond, who is authorized to
collect and receipt for all debts due said
frm. All persons knowing themselves in
debted to them are requested TO make pay
ment without delay.
GEO. f. ZIMMERMAN,
ARTHUR J.. BOND,
White Oaks, n. NJ, Jan. 18th, 1884.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-02-02

But, Sylvia" said Hattie, eff
you climb that fence Mr.. Tawmus
who is over there, will see your
stockings" And Sylvia replied {:
II thought Of that"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-12-16
30 7

no matter whether his father fol-
lows the humble though honorable
occupation Of carrying the hod or
draws a princcly salary from the
Government, or the happy possessor
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-12-16
HA 7

Ny store is the headquarters for ev-
cry article of raiment worn by the
rising generation in the way of
CLOTHING, HATS or FUR
NIsHING GOODS, isan acknow-
lodged fact. 1t is also very well
known that any
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-12-16
TIE PARTY OF DEcENcY.

me It)1tT1cr-J O1f171Qt comment,
with deserved severity upon tn,
spirit of rancor and fanaticisu
which prevailed at the Nortl
among Republicans against Others
of the party who chose to exercise
the right of free men and vote
against Blaine: '"The spirit which
traduced and ostracised pure men;
which turned ministers out of their
churches and blackguarded and bull
lied the widows of dead Republi-
cans, the spirit which after the elee-
ton still survives and and mani
sests itself in a warfare of hate and
vilification against all who aroused
it; in denouncing as wretches and
traitors those who dared to vote for
st. John and adding insult to in
suit by hanging and burning the
ehgies of their candidates, the spir-
it which is still driving clergymen
from their charges and teachers
from their schools"
Imperfect keeping with this base
spirit is the fact that the following
extract from Philadelphia dis
patch is now being quoted and
gloated over by the Blaine organs:
"Olga F. Burchard, come for
ward" said the superintendent of
public education to-day, at the Ho-
race Binney school, when the hour
arrived to present the honors and
medals for excellence in scholar
ship. A tall, handsome girl arose
and advanced to receive the first
honors of her class in the shape ofI
a IS gold piece. When the medal
had been conferred she said to Mr.. |
Campbell, Of the board Of .educa-
ton: "Please, Sir, I want to change
my name"
"Your first or your last namc I"
"1he name of Burchard is a bur-
den to me-" said the girl, almost in
tears. "our neighbors annoy me
BY calling me Rum, Romanism
and Rebellion whatever that may
mean. 1t must be something pref
y bad, for people who used to love
ne and treat me kindly now sheer
vt and revile me in the street on
lccount of my name. I was born
n st. Petersburg, Russia, of Eng
ish parents,"@ exclaimed the girl.
My name is Burchard, and l new
r did anything to disgrace it. +
ont know why people treat me SO
rueily; but, please, sir, tell me i
ow | can get it changed" i
WHETHER life was ever less /
afe- anywhere in any civilized
Ountry than it is with us just now,
nd whether well-paid and much !
police ever did less to :.
revent acts of violence or to dis
over the perpetrators, or whether a !
lmbrous and expensive judicial /,
achinery ever less answered the a
resumed end of making the law a p
rror to criminals, are all points P
zen to doubt. Murder appears to
3 pastime and justice a farce. $,
IN. 7. Herald. :,
AMERICAS PR1DE.-True Amer r
an men and women, by reason of 2 =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-12-16
ALEXANDRIA,. La. DFCEMRER 16 1894
CLEvELAND's INAUGURATION,

A Washington dispatch to the
St. Louis Republican says: The re-
quests for accommodations on the
part Of people coming to the inaug-
uration of Cleveland are beyond
all precedent in number and urgen-
cy. The city will be crammed
with visitors on the Sd and 4tL Of
March. An ordinary billiard room
near PENNSYLVANIA Avenue was
rented to-day to q German club Of
Cincinnati at the rate of $1,000 for
three nights. This price was not
asked but it was offered and accep-.
ted. Factories and storerooms
along the Avenue are being taken
by agents of political and other or
CARNATIONS. The second floor of 4
carriage shop was taken to-day for
the night Of March Sd for $3.50.
All that is asked in a case like this
is that the rooms or halls be heat :
ed. These are but illustrations Of
the way in which rooms are being
rented all over the city. 1t should
not be forgotten by those intending
to come from a distance to the in
that thousands Of peo-
pie can be accommodated in Ralti- i
more on the nights of March Sd
and 4th. They will find no diff
Guilty in going to and fro between
the two cities at any time, day or
night. The distance is only forty
miles, and trains will run almost
every hour.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-12-16
! /:

many shares of stock in Water or
Gas Light Companies, will find
my establishment just at present
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-12-16

AMERICAS PRIDE. True Amer
lean men and women, by reason of
their strong constitutions, beautiful
forms, rich, complexions and char
acteristic energy, are envied by all
nations. Its the general use Of DR..
-Harter's Iron Tonic which brings
about these results.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-12-16

Gold coins are in local cirou-.
lation, which, although not coun-
terfeit, are equally to be republic
ted by all to whom presented.
They have been deprecated BY.
corrosive acids, and although gola,
every one of such coins has lost
from 20 to 80 per cent. Of it's value,
and cannot be cashed at the banks
for its face. As far as known this
deprecated currency is in SIS pieces.
They can be easily detected upon
close observation, being lighter
than the standard and more smooth
over the surface, the action Of the
acids having cut down the sharply
defined enclosing of both stamp
and milling. - Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-12-16

LoNsDALE bleached "A Do
nestle at 9 cents Dress Goods in
plaids and stripes reduced from 80
to IS cents per yard, At Big Hey.
mans. Don't forget.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-12-16

As a raindrop foretell q storm,
SO does pimple upon the human
body indicate health destroying vi.
rus in the blood, which can be neu-
tralized and expelled only by Or.
Harters Iron Tonic.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-12-16
line

Of choice and seasonable styles in
nobby suits and general out6ttings
of the most attractive description
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-12-16

For RESr.--The desirable pro-
perry (brick) corner Of Second and
Johnston streets. Large store and
four rooms in main building, with
bakery connected, in complete Or.
der. Stable, outbuildings and els
tern. Possession given in ten days
after renting. For terms, etc, ap.
ply to Mrs. Annie O'Shee, on the
premises.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-12-16

The managers of the Castle
Garden Labor Bureau have receiv-
ed during the past fortnight about
forty letters from women through
out the country who desire hus-
bands and would be content with.
immigrants. Many Of these wo-
men sent their pictures, and some
OF them appear to be quite good
looking.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-12-16
A |

prices that carry out to the letter
our claim as being always the Go
Ahead, Reliable, One Price Cloth
ing Establishment of Alexandra,
<. I
G H cap JOHN s.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-01-17
History Of a Song.

Mr.. Bennett, q music writer, and Mr..
Webster were intimate friends. The
latter was subject to melancholy.
He came in to where his friend Web.
ster was at business one day, while in a
depression of spirits.
"What is the matter now?" said Ben
nett, noticing his sad countenance.
" No matter" said Webster; sit will
be right by-and-by."
:" Yes; that sweet by-and-by, said
Bennett. Would not that sentiment
make good hymn, Webster ?"
"Maybe it would" replied Webster,
indifferently.
Turning to his desk, Bennett wrote
the three verses Of the hymn, and
handed them to Webster. When he
read them, his whole demeanor changed.
Stepping to his desk, he began to write
the notes.
Having finished them, he requested
his violin, and played the melody. In
few minutes more he had the four
parts of the chorus jotted down. It
was not over thirty minutes from the
first thought of the hymn before the two
friends, and two others who had come
in in the meantime, were singing all the
parts together.
A bystander, who had been attracted
by the music, and had listened in tear.
full lsilence, remarked, "That hymn is
immortal"
It is now sung in every land under the
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-01-17
Personnel of Congress.

OF the 26 senators who were sworn in
at the beginning of the present session
only 12 are new to that body. The
other IA were simply continued in the.
senatorial harness by reelection. Mr..
Morrill, remains the patriarch of the sem
ate, though his colleague, Mr.. Edmunds,
looks older, and is invariably taken for
the Oldest member of the body. MIR.
Kenna, Of West Virginia, is the junior.
member, and is, perhaps, the youngest
man who ever attained the dlgnifed and
exalted position of senator. When
elected he waspot 35 years of age. SEN
ator Anthony ranks above all others in
point of service, having now entered
upon his fifth term. Senator Edmunds
has been reelected three times, and
Messrs. Bayard, Salisbury, Ransom,
and Morrill, have each been twice re-
elected.
Kentucky furnishes more sons to the
present senate than any other state.
Eight native Kentuckians are now men,
bers of that body. Ohio comes next with
seven. while New York has six, Georgia,
Tennessee, Virginia, and Pennsylvania
each have four. Maine, Maryland, New
Hampshire, New York, North Carolina,
Ohio Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont
and Virginia have native sons in the SEN
ate. Three natives of Ireland, (Messrs.
Jones, OF Florida, Fair and SewelD, one
of Scotland, (Beck), and one Of England,
(Jones, of Nevada), are senators. Ohio
two for Iowa; the four gentlemen repre-
senting these states were born in the
Buckeye state.
The house of representatives contains
twenty adopted citizens. Mcssrs. Fin
erty, Cullun, Lowry, Collins, McAdoos
Barr, Davis of Massachusetts, and Rob-
inson of New York, were born in Ire
! land; Messrs. Morse, Breitung. Miller,
=, Deuster and Guenther are German;
Crisp and Spriggs are English born;
Hardy, Buchanan and Henderson first
saw the light in Scotland. Mr.. Nelson is
a Norwegian, and Stephenson was born
in New Brunswick. The Oldest member
of the house is Mr.. Wait, of Connecti-
cut; the youngest member is Mr.. Post,
of Pennsylvania. The only native of
Washington in congress is MI. Gilbert
NJ. Woodward, of Wisconsin, who was
born in that city in 1885. The states Of
Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Mary
land, Rhode Island, South Carolina,
Tennessee and the state of Vermont send
solid delegations, senators and repre-
sentatives, of native born citizens. In
the house there are 35 native sons of
New York, 33 of Pennsylvania, 81 OF
Ohio, and next come Kentucky and Vir-
ginia, with II each; Massachusetts, and
Tennessee next, with 13 each; North
Carolina next, with 10. OF the entire
Arkansas delegation in both houses only
q single member was born in the state.
Only two of the entire Mississippi dele.
cation are natives of that state, but she
| gets even by having soma in the Arkan-
sas, Missouri and California delegations.
Of.the 401 members of Congress 267 are
lawyers, though several of this number
have practically abandoned the law for
other pursuits.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-01-17
To What Base Uses.

From the san francisco gost.J
When the defendant took the stand
his honor said:
'sPrisoner, you,are charged with having
removed the goblet from the hand of the
Cogswell statue, substituting pair of
two.bit suspepders, with placard call
ing attention to your establishment
across the way
Well, Shndge," replied the offender
with an ipgratiating smile, '"of gorse I
wants to getalong in peesness. /" .
I" After which" continued the court,
sternly, Iyou substituted lot of neck
ties for the suspenders, and attached to
the other hand lot of bills referring to
your new stock of gum shoes and hair
oil. ~
Dose hair oil is fust rate, your hon
to sell you pottle.
"And Yesterday" continued the
court, consulting the Indictment, "you
obstructed the thoroughfares and Great
ed disturbance by placing paper col
lar and a plug hat on the statue in ques-
tion."
1Qose blug hatis cheap at 81, shudge.
Moses Levy sharges fife and halef vor
dem same kind, returned the trader
cheerfully: 81 beats dose fellers efery
dimes.
"And at night" went on his honor,
s..atnight it appears you place in the
figures hand o transparency containing
further advertisement of your wares.
Now, this is most improper and repre-
hensible. =
"Dot's right, shudge," said Mr.. Solo
mons, delightediy. Bitch into me off
you blease, spheak loudt, so dose noos-
baper vellers gan hear you, and he
smiled benignantly upon the reporters.
ss" Great heavens" thundered the
court, as q frightful idea struck him.
Is it possible you have the mendacity
to use the machinery of this court as an
advertising dodge 2"
I" DOTS It, dots it, shudge 2" exclaim-
ed the Cheap John, rubbing his hands
exultantly. 81 swore oud der gom-
plant myself. "
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-01-17

spring, and when hardened take off one,
leaving the one on the south side OF the
root, and cultivate in the best way pos
slble with hoe crops, as potatoes, beans
and other vines, if possible; if not, put
in corn and cultivate and keep trimmed
nicely, and you will have nice straight
stalks that will continue to make nice
trees.
PRoF. SANBoRN, of the Missouri Agri.
cultural College, reports upon expert
ments made to ascertain what kinds of
seed potatoes would give the best yield,
and the results are worth considering.
The average yield for four seasons is
represented as follows: Whole potatoes,
large, yield: Table potatoes, 119. 2 bush
els; small potatoes, 105. 8 bushels; total,
225. Whole potatoes, small. yield:
Table potatoes, 1918 bushels; small po.
tatoes, 60. 15 bushels; total, 1888 bush
els. One eye to hill, yield: Table
potatoes, 60.1 bushels; small potatoes,
24.9 bushels; total, 85 bushels. Two
eyes to hill, yield: Table potatoes,
S3.9 bushels; small potatoes, 49, 9 bush.
els; total, 1923. 8 bushels. Three eyes to
a hill, yield: Table potatoes, 1856
bushels; small potatoes, 4S.4 bushels;
total, 154. / bushels. Seed end yields:
Table potatoes, ia bushels; small pota.
toes IS. z bushels; total, 1924 bushels.
Stem ends yield: Table potatoes, 9O.7
bushels; small potatoes, 6l.8 bushels;
total, 152 bushels. .
PRoF. j. L. BUpD, of the Iowa Agri-
cultural College, writes to the Des
Moines Register: "Three years ago
we imported at considerable expense
several varieties of the peach from Pekin,
China. After they had passed through
the first winter we announced the belief
that they would prove 80 per cent. hard
ier than our common sorts, which opin-
ion we still hold. In leaf and habit of
growth they differ from our common
sorts, and they ripen their wood far bet
ter. We have not seen the fruit, but we
are assured that in size and quality it
equals the best sorts of New Jersey.
Last summer we saw in the
valley of the Moselle, in France, rows
of dwarf peach trees, which, on inquiry,
we found were grated or budded on
our Rocky Mountain cherry, Pru,!s
pun,illa. The trees were lowand bushy,
and, we were told, seemed to mature
their wood better in autumn. Perhaps
in the part of the state where the peach
may be made profitable we may find this
stock the very thing we need. Even
in the central district amateurs might
grow the Chinese peaches in this dwarf
form, and devise a method for slight
winter protection.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-01-17
He Knew How to g Boon. . Business.

.sJohn," said an eastern druggist,
% how is our stock of lint for band
ages"
Got plenty" /" said John.
"And arnica, are we we'll supplied
with that ?"
eyes, sir; . fresh barrel just received
this morning. 5ss
Our stock Of salyes, lotions and brok-
en-bone remedies of all sortsis complete,
is it ?"
9 Yes, sir; we've got enough ofevery-
thing" .ss
IYery well, then, "fsaid the proprie-
tor, glancing at the sky through the
front window; :. il looks as though we
might heye a cold, freezing night, and
You had better so ont and wash down
the steps.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-01-17
Regularity Brings yiror.

Local irreeulfiHss produce weskness of the en-
Ire system. In order, therefore, to re-establIsh
health and strength upon sure basis, these irregu-
larities must BIO permanently overcome. Many per-
sons endeavor to reform them by remedies which
address themselves merely to the symptoms, without
affecting the cause. If such individuals were to use
instead Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, they would
speedily app The differences BStWeen ,msdi<
cine which pSHates, andone which entirely rsnpvss
phsdca disability That prime regulator Of boday
disturbances restores the derelict organs to
intercepted and healthy performance Of their vart-
GUS duties, whereby alone the system can recover
its loat tone and ygor Hosetter's Stomach Bitters
are tonic medicine, but they are tonic which
regulates ere they strengthen the system.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-01-17
"YE DID IT UNTO ME-,
by HEzEKrAH BurTEnwonru.


Iknow not when the lamps Of God
Should Hight the Christmas shrine;
The yeisa's bells do not accord
With those upon the Rhine;
But when the bells Of either cline
Ring out for charity,
Their tongues melodious ecem to chime.
"Ye did 1t unto Mel"
The psalm that, mid December,s SHOWS.
We sing with Joy day,
In EASTERN chapels erst arose.
In the bright month of May.
1t matters not. The deeds Of old
With those to-day agree;
The poor man shares the rich mans gold
Ye did 1t unto Mel'
The time, the date, is little worth
II heart to heart accord:
And but the suffering ones Of earth
Receive the gold of God.
The semblance of the Lord Is met
In every Christmas tree,
And heard the words OF Cliyet--
"Ye did 1t unto Me-"
In every ministry to woe,
In every help to pain,
Tho sandaled feet of Jesus 20,
As once they went to Main;
Bread multiplied we may behold
In every charity,
As at Decapolis Of DID,
"Ye did 1t unto Mein
"Chime on, ye bellsi In every chine
The angela strain uplift;
It is the spirit, not the time,
That sanctifes the giftl
The Christ child with the children comes
To every Christmas tree,
Or by the Rhine's or Neva's homes
g. Ye did 1t unto Meln
Then light again the Yule logs fires,
And bring your Christmas dowers,
Although the white Muscovian spires
May not accord with ours
And He will walk again with men,
Who walked In Galilee;
And His sweet voice will say again:
Ye did 1t unto Mel"
-christian Union,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-01-17
He SM0re Himself.
[From .he San rrancisco chron,ele.

a Montana postmaster, who arranges
the mails for the little town Of Birney,
lives eighty miles from a notary public.
When he sent in his quarterly report,
he administered the oath to himself and
then certified to the correctness of the
account. A reply soon came back from
the red-tape headquarters at Washing.
ton that he had violated a sacred prece.
dent aud must get q notary to swear
him. His retort was that he knew no
precedent which woEid assure him mile
age and travelling expenses for 16O miles
IN order to get q notary's lagnature.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-01-17

The young man who, at the rink Sat-
urday evening, deserved the writer and
a lady skating together, and made some
remark about Beauty and the Beast"
will hear Of something to his disadvan-
tage i he will call at this Office. No
punishment is too severe fora brute who
will call lady beast. Bismarck
T5ifna1g
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-01-17
NATHAN SHEPPARD has bought him 8
residence at Saratoga.
startling Figurcs.

Imagine million bottles standing in row
Imagine all these bottles filed with healing
balms Imagine I one million of suffering
mortsls marching up and laying down Csc each
for all these bottles Imagine this vast army
cured and happy, chanting the praise OF the
remedy which cured themI With all this you
may get an idea of what is going on, where
Sellers Imperial Cough Syrup is prepared. It
is q fact that this old standard remedy, which
has been manufactured for more than titty
years, is literally sold by the millions of bot
ties. 1t is safe, pleasant ard efficient reme-
dy for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Whoopine Cough, Bronchial Affections and in
cipient consumption. Sold by all druggists at
25c per bottle.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-01-17
Their Name is Legion.

Legions of people have had their lives made
often induced and always aggravated by Con-
stipation. Kidney Wort is the great remedy
for all affections of this kind. It acts as a
gentle cathartic, promotes a healthy action Of
the bowels, and soothes and heals the iniamed
surfaces. 1t has cured hundreds of cases
where al other remedies and applications have
failed. Bold by all druggists., ql