davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-28
Noruich Bulletin.


The big quinine factory at Philadelphia
burned the other day. 1t was tho second
largest in the world. Instead of hurrying
forward to rebuild it, tho owners, Powers Il
Weightman, have leased p fully equipped fac
tory belonging to Bouehringor, in Mannheim,
Baden, and are sending their cinchona bark
over their to be made for sale to their GUS
toners in this country. 1t is possible that
the burned factory may BIO rebuilt later, but
for he present the work will BIO done in
Baden by German workmen.
There is no duty on quinine. and they
claim that they can make quinine across tho
water with poorly paid labor and land it in
this country for sale at q triae less than the
first cost of the home made product So the
business goes away from the country, the
capital invested ceases to pay taxes here, but
helps support the Baden government, and thu
employees must learn some other trade.
Does any one suppose that the consuifierso
quinine will be benefted one cents worth
because Messrs. Powers & Weightman car
make their outline 10 per cent; cheaper IL
Baden than they could id PHILADELPHIA L
there Is 10 per cent! to be gained out OF th,
change, you can safely wager that Messrs
Powers g. Weightman propose to scoop
| that in themselves
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-28

Building permits were issued yesterday to
II. p. Coolidge to build four brick dwellings
on L strest between South Capitol and First
streets southwest, to cost 81, 500; Mrs. L. b.
Sawyer, to build one brick dwelling on Dunn
barton street to cost $1,000; Thomas McCabe
to make repairs ut li3O Bstreet northeast to
cost $i00; Henry Franc, 10 mako repairs
corner seventh and u streets northwest tC
cost 800; Mrs. Jano Spearing, to make re
pairs at 1904 Sixth street northwest to cost
$1,000 IL. Browning, TO make repairs at 1922
Pennsylvania avenue southeast to cost 500
Judd Il Drtweiler, to build one brick printing
Office on Eleventh street northwest, between
Pennsylvania avenue and L street, to cos
$4,000.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-28

To all who are suffering from tho errors and in.
d!scrcIiouy Of youth, nervous WeuEneSs OGrly de.
cay, loss II manhood, So, wil send recipe that
Will cure Eou, free OF charge This great remedy
was discovered By n missionary in south America,
Send q aflfaddTessed envelope 70 the Rev. Joseph
4. Inmah, station D, New York City.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-28
THE COURT RECORD.
Business Transacted by the District
Judiciary Yesterday.


Coun M General 7cfm- Ctisf JaNice ciHtsr, and
Jusnces Jdthes and Cor.--B. u kBysef. receiver,
VS.. Jane c. Hlliz; argued ana submitted.
Circuit Co,rt--Judoe Hogher! --Danenhowet &
Son vs. Bull, garnlshee; attachment discharged.
Creswell ct al. vs. Davis; John j. KuoX subs;i-
tuted rs commissioner District of Columbia vs..
Washington and Georgetown Railroad company
demurrer 10 pleas special or iimNattOn, TO amend
degree sustained ~ jury TSs1Pj S vs
Kicks; decree releasing trust granted. Hays vs.;
Hays testimony of nomTesidOnt witnoss ordered
taken. Douglass vs. Williams; answer OF infant
defendant ordered taken by commissioner Means
vs. smith; sale ordered, and X. p. Jackson and +.
W. Jones appointed trustees to sell. Young VS..
Young; complainant allowed to prosecute suit By
certain DEFENDANTS ordered MaeRali ys. Burch;
restraining order discharged and injunction
doomed without prejudice. Edwards VS.. Ed
wards; divorce granted.
charged With violating postal laws: verdict not
guilty. John Il. CrOzet, forgery; death of defend
ant suggested by United States attorney. Jesse
Harris, assault; appealed from police oOlrI; YER
dict not guilty.
No. Soi2,. William y. Dehham and Waldo NJ
Tastet va. William H. Porter: fnIunction receiver
James Colsman and q. 4. Rowe, solicitor. No
252l0 William Muehisisen vs. George DrageT
Van Ramsdohr ana MartineS Ybor vs. Louis r.
Ba,t; account 1892 H.O. IL II. ClauGliton, attor
neyss. No s9iS, Mary j. Young, by her next friend
rier i Maddox, solicitors.
COURT GALL.
Court IN 9sn7a. Term -Cnlef Justice Csra.t Jus
tces James and Cor.--Assignnonts unchanged
Circuit Court-Jidce Hdgner-No assignments
EQUITY Court-Jud0e MdcArthur.--No assign
Criminal Cou,--Jid0c HvEe..-Eos 1JQ4l. 1920
| 1899, 1924, 1926, aud 1926
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-28
Real Estnse Trnnsfers.
The following transfers OF real estate were filed
for record yesterday:

The following transfers OF real estate were filed
for record yesterday:
Northwest cor. 81 ST. and Pa. ave. NJ W.,
property known as the Washington house
lots /, ., and ., reservation TO- W. d, Webb,
trustee, and Others TO Christian Hcurich
dated March .S26, 500
r. Cap. ST., south side, bet LIST and I'd sts S. G.,
lot so in so, 100, Geo. W. Linville and wife
TO Henry {. Parker dated March l....... $500
o ST.. south side, bet 4lh and 9th SITS. u. w.,
lot q In "a. 5l2 Robert Proctor to Thomas
H. Ffanci' dnted Dec. 12........,.....,.... $500
NJ St. south side, bet. Sd and AZ SITS. II. W..
lots ~, Is, %, in So. 5i5, Thomas r. Wagga-
man, trustee, to VIM. h. Riley; dated
March 2l.,... ,oot
n. ". cor. 9th aud q SITS, II. W., lot in 50.
4O5. Richard W. Tyler, trustee, to Seth
Coldwell Jr.; dated June lS.........,,....20,20(
Nj. Pleasant, parts oflOts 96 AMI ", Wrights
& DoloS, sub. ElmedR l.. Putnam TO Robert
H. spindle; dated March l0,.,.... ,.......
MI. Pleasant, Wr gh,S d Doles sub. parts of
LOT 96 and 81, Robert H. Spindle to james
H. Mairs dated March l9................... II
Lot ID, III Beatty u Hawkins's subdivision
to Georgetown, Mary C. Adler and others
10 Anae Oslo; dated March lQ....,"i..... So
Mount Pleasant, lot 90 Maria Robbins TO
Kate |. OTOOle: dated March 7,........... 100
Bet 5 and T and nth and 10Th SIS. IL. W, lot
ly2 in 50. 20O Wm, u. Particle to Charles
A. Sauttdr; dated March 26,............... $40
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-28
THE OLD C. ..ER'S PETS.
A North Side sho, makers Collection OF
Eenthcrcd Songsters.
DLLl NAM
Chcr3) NGigS
pretty bird pretty bird %

Ca'caJo Nsgs
pretty bird pretty birdw
Every morning at 6 o'clock these words, pro-
nounced with n rising infection on the first
word and falling one on tho second can DO
heard in room on tho North Side. Tho
room is q poor one as far as the furniture Is
concerned, but as soon ds tho words are
spoken the air is filled with an outburst of
song. The words came from tho mouth of a
man; the singing from the Threats of a dozen
canary birds. Twenty of the little yellow
things hang in nearly as many cages around
the whitewashcd walls. Passing from cage
to cage, the man, u gruif voiced, heavily
bearded, brawny-handed old man, addresses
each bird by name "Mornin', Dick;
how.do, Butcher? how arc you, Peggy and
Katie pretty bird pretty bird ~ and so on
through the list And Dick, and Butcher,
and Peggy, and Katie and Bill and "Cholly"
know the grufi voice SO well that they set up
dcaGcninR and lively answering good
morning with tho greatest gustes
Tho Eruir man is a cobbor. Tho birds are
his companions, aud as tho rat.tat-tat of his
hammer, robounding from tho solo ofthe shoe
which he Is mending, echoes through tho
poor room its sound is drowned by the inces-
SAINT singing of his friends. Choerily they
sing, and the louder and moro cheerfully
they pour out the song tho faster and more
contentedly tho Cobblbr drives the pegs or
pulls tho waxed thread through the plant
leather
Don't you ever get tired of the singing OF
your canarios?' was asked him.
"Whst tired of the voices of Peggy and
Butcher? Not much My birds and are
inseparable. Why. there's old Billy. I've
had the old sinner for six years. He's the
great great grandfather ofthem all. keep em
till they die, and they don't die from ne.
glect, either"
The clean condition Of the cages, the fresh
water in tho basins and th6 Plentiful supply
of seeds in the cups was evidence Of truth Of
the assertion.
Pretty bird pretty bird !" he continued
and an answering chirp came from dozen
throats; "why, | take those birds with md
wherever l 60. They are wife and FIRMLY tC
me, they are. A year ago kept shop down
in Arkansaw. / had tho twenty canaries
you sec there. Biz was bad and
packed up birds and all and went up to Iowa
Stayed three months, couldn't make it go, 81
packed up again, birds and all, and came t
Chicago. Never lost single bird Oh eitho
trip. Been here now for four month. Lost
one during the fearful cold weather, but h,
was old and gettn' gray; would s-haa to g
soon anyhow. Rest all right. Pretty bird
pretty bird" .t.-,..t .,-..., >
"Efow much would you take for pair o
good singersW
Tho old cobbler slowly raised himself from
his bench. He looked dazed for a moment
then recovering, shouted -"What sell on
of my birds? Get out, you miserable cuss
your aud his visitor just had time to ski
out of tho door when a whole volley of oil
boots and shoes were hcaved at him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-28

Supreme Court.
The proceedings in the United States supreme
cnnut vfstertlay Iqprg n fDllON,6.

court yesterday were MS follows:
IlAdmissions to the bar. James Watson, of Column
bus, Ohio: Henry W. swift. of Boston, Mass, and
Thomas L. Pearsnll. OF Brooklyn, NY.
NO. $50. The Union Railroad company, plaintiff
in error, vs. Mary y. D. LObdell. In error to the
circuit court of the United States for the district
Of Rhode Island. Dismissed per stipulation.
No. 2s2. Alexander Cochrane ct al, appellants,
ment continued.
Adinurnp1
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-28
Henhnm Rrinrn HnIt.

Yesterday morning bill was filed in the
equity court court By Messrs, James Coleman
and G. i. Rowe for AIessrs. w. b. Benham
and W. NJ. Tasleto against w. IL. Porter,
praying an injunction and the appointment
of a receiver to take charge OF the affairs OF
w. II. Porter & Co, The partnership, it is
alleged, was formed Jan, 81 last, for the sale
of the Ideal Caligraph, for two months and
tho term having expired, Porter claims pos.
session OF the Office and effects, and excluded
the cOmplainans from tho oitice and, with
intent to dcfraud them, has notified the
debtors not to pay anything to them in SCI.
Element. . -.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-28

Henry Taylor, coIored, was yesterday con
vcted in the police court for stealing leader
pipes from an unoccupied house, No. sos Thir
teenth street, worth $500, and was sentenced
to one year in Jail.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-28
The Georgetown College Base Ball Mine

THO We0FBetOWH OUIIeBe Basu Dali cIub are
preparing for the coming season. They won
numerous victories last season, and expect
this season to surpass their already brilliant
record. The college nine played practice
game yesterday afternoon, evincine excellent
batting and fielding, They expect to play
their first match game this season with the
Annapolis Naval Academy nine. The George
town College Base Ball club and their posi-
tions are as follows: w. n. Herman, catcher;
James Maher, pitcher; w. j. Colbert, first
base; S. b. Wallapue, second base; Clarence
Jones, third base; Charles Byrno, left field;
Mcdonald. centre field; #. l.. Wallace, right
field; Johp X, Slattery il manager of the club
and w. +. Herman, captain.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-28

BALTIMoRE March 27.-Cotton firm mlddllng,
1lhc. Flour dull and buyers and sellers
a 'Pss oSaFaa $9Ss nqa y 55 5apSS5 d.
family, SiS5a5f5; ely miiGs superfdt, $3.50
$50; do. extra S3.15@G25 do. Rio brands. 5000
5SS, Patapsco family $3.50; do. super atiye patent,
$500, Wboat--Suuthern lower aud uull, with
small receipt; western lower aud nCtlye, closing
duli; Southern fed, sl.0s@l.1O: DO. amber, SllU@
LII; No. Maryland, sl0sIUl0SG, No. 2 west.
ern wiateT red, spot, sl.0ll9@l0lT; March, si.Ou3
bid; April, Sl0lM0E03 May, SlO3'4 @lU3lH june.
Sl0i210l % July, SlO3C0l0)lr. .Corn-southern
quiet ana scady under limited receipts: west
| EN- aB6tit steady, closing dun southern white,
5G@5go; do. yellow, 5i@0jjc; western mixed spot
and, .Nlsron, Doc bid April b5l49b'I: May, 61Cg
! s73lo June, bSlS45sj4c; Juy, 59N bid; steamer,
| 5OLs952c Oats dull; southofh, iD9i5oi western
white, 4O942c; do mixed, 37@39c; Pcnmsylvania,
! 40tgl3c. Rye lower at 66@GS1 ~, My urn;
! prime TO clf0icc Penisyvanptld Maryland, SliW
! mi501 Provisions easy and ddll; mess pork, old
| $500; new, 5000 bulk meats, shoulders ana
clear rib sides, packed S@lOl4c bacon-shouldcrs,
| $40: clear rib sides, lie; hams, lil1Wl54c. Lard
| Refined. lol4c Butter quiet; western nacSed, w
! g92jc creamery, 25@3ac. Eggs lower NJ l9@5yc.
| Petroleum dull and nominal refined, Si4WS'5o.
| Coffee steadier; Rio cargocs ordinary TO fur,
| gts@l0Ac Sugar dull and weak: a soft. re
| Copper-Refned firm at lI@liDc. whisky 1endy
! ard qnes ~ si.igal.l0ia Frclghts 70 hverpool
| per steamer steady; cotton, $50, henT, l8 81 I
! hfrih NJ 5'H ReceipS-BiohF,25 aa barrels wheat
$4,000 bushels; corn, $1,000 bushels; oats, 5000 bush
J pls.-rye, 900 bushels. Shipmonts-Wheat, lp,Olg
bushels: corn, 900 bushels SGles-Whe0t, Cos, OJI
| bushels; corn, 100000 bushels. .'... r'..f
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-28
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100000 Ticket. ", live -Dollais Zach. ...-
Fractions Ia ElftlIs In PROMOTION

LIST OF PRIZES.
Capital Prize, 900
l Capital 10000
Capital Pre- 10000
Prizes of $1,000. IL, 900
. Prizes of 1000 10000
10 Prizes OF IOOO, 10000
20 Prizes Of 900 10000
100 Prizes Of 10000
300 Prizes Of 100, 10000
bUO Prizes OF 20 900
1000 Prizes of $4,000
oAprroxtmhtI"nA PrlSal s7bb , ar1 1880
q Approximation Prizes, 5OOn.,,,oo,,,..,., 4,5O0
U Approximation Prizes, 40U"r",""...,," LOO
1867 Prizes amounting s26j,0OO
CERTIFICATE,
Wpdo hereby certify that We supervise the arrange
mCuts for all the muuthN AJlu spurluuudl drawings
of tho Louisiana state Lottery Company, and Ia ptr.
.nu uuul- a. and control the drawing ourselves, ana
GIttlit sainA are conducted pti honesty, fairness
ana ia good iaN toward all parties, No uuIApFi4o
tu company 10 use tins Cugl lUNstg, with facsimile VI
our signaTufes attached. In IT'S advertisements
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-28
What Did She Meant

WercNdnI TrdUeTer.
Mr. and Mrs. Buntin were going out to
walk. ..
wait" said Mrs. B.. until go back and
got my UMBRELLA"
at isn't going to rain, is it 2" asked Mr. b
mot that | know off"
"Then what do you want with an UNI
brella" ,r...g~, -. .-,.. o.. e.
with me when Pm walking
Mr. b., looked bothered but didn't seek
any explanations.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-28
A Death Picture

At the commencement exercises
of the medical college of Virginia,
at Richmond, recently, Hon. AN.
Kelley delivered the addsess, in
the course of which he drew the
following beautiful and touching.
picture:
"Come with me, you who be-
lieve hal there is nothing in this
human entity save the gases and
fluids and earth which respond to
chemical analysis-come with me
to the chamber where a little child,
an only one, lying on its mothers
lap, is fighting with wasting fever
or fatal Group the battle-oh, how
uneQual-tor its little life. Let us
cross the threshold without knock
or bidding, for the conventional
ties of life have no place here, and
out of the gloom of night into that
deeper gloom of swift-coming death,
softly step. How loud the tick OF
the clock How spectral the light
Scattered about the floor arc the
toys with which a mothers love
sough to wean the baby's thought
from the pain that racks its tiny
frame-all useless now, for the
gliding sands are Fastening t.
their end. Look down into that
mothers face, homely it may be
when measured by the painter, +
standard or the sculptor's, but IA
diant through all its anguish with
a divine loneliness which the chise.
of Phidias or Raphael's brush
would vainly seek forever. Watch
her, as with yearning love, whose
mute eloquence shames all the
witchery of words, she answers the
sad appeal of those fas.-dimming
little cyes-turning to herinpathetiC
wonder-wonder why that tender
mother, who failed it never before
in trouble or suffering, helps no.
row. Look down through thos'
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-28
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.


Two. Llb.
L. S. Land Office, Las Cruces, n. NJ.
May 30th. 1884.
NOTICE Is hereby given that J. f.. Sigh,
attorney in fact for the Vera Cruz Copsol-
idatcd Gold and Silver Mining Company,
whose post Office address is White Oaks.
New Mexico, has this day filed his appli-
cation fora patent for the Golden Eagle
Mill Site, with surface ground of five
acres, in Nogal Mining District. County
Of Lincoln and Territory of New Mexico,
and designated by the field notes and off
cial plat on file in this office as survey
Number 419. in Township s. south Of range
u +, of New Mexico principal Meridian,
said survey No, 40 being as follows. to-
wit:
Beginning at corucr No. 1, a grey gran
lite stone 1SXl2X6 iuChcs. set one foot in
ground. with trench and mound of earth,
marked l-419. from which the ; f. corner
of the Golden Eagle Lode. survey no. 1j1.
bears n G3 deg 50 min f 1901 feet and The
corner common to sections ~ and 30 T {,
| S of II 10 E and sections p and % TS, S
of r II f bears S 30 deg 40 min w 1912
feet distant, thence y 25 deg w 490 feet to
corner no. ,. n blue slate 22X12X6 inches.
set 16inChes in ground. with trench and
mound of earth, marked 2-i79. thence 50
deg W 1868 feet to arroyo, course II, some
water 51S.6 feet to corner no. 3, a blue
slate 22X8X8 inches, set IS inches in
ground, with trench and mound of earth,
marked 3-419, thence % deg e.420 feet to
/ corner no. i. a %nnrnhvrv stone 23XSXS in
/ ches, set 10 inches in ground, with mound
I % earth along side, marked 4-479, from
which a porphyry boulder 1 feet 6 inches
by 4 feet by 1 feet marked b. +. 40,
bears - deg 30 min e., 81 feet distant,
thence II So deg e, 81 feet cross course of
water from Vera Cruz Spring course II,
5l6.6 feet to Orncr no I, place of begin
ming. Area ) acres. Located in ) " of
section 30, twp s of range 10 G.
Magnetic variation - deg 80 min 6, con
tanning > acres.
The location Of this Mill Site is recorded
in the Recorders office of Lincoln County
y. NJ. III Book y of Mining Records.
The adjoining claimants are public lands
on all sides.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Golden Eagle Mill Site
or surface ground are required to ilc their
United States Land Office at Las Cruces
in the Territory of New Mexico during
the sixty days period of publication here
of, orthcy Wili be barred 10y virtue of the
provisions of the Statute.
john II. MCFIE, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
Notice of Application for Patent he pub
liShcd for the period of sixty days, (tcn
consecutive weeks in the Lincoln Coun.
ty LEADER, a weekly newspaper published
at White Oaks, Lincoln County, n. VI.
81 JoHN X. MCFIE, Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-28
Notice For Publication

NorIcE is hereby given, warnin
all persons from cutting timber or
~trespassing on the premises now
held and claimed by me as coal
land, described as follows The n.
Of S. w. and the S. Z. ! OF
y. W. ! of Section 30, Township
6, South Of Range 10 East, Lincoln
County, n. NJ.
If. j.. NJ. DAVIDSON.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-28

recovered first, and in the next at
tack gored Texas" under the
head, nearly reaching his throat.
The onslaught IA 50 unexpected
that Texas" still dazed by the
first shock, failed to counter on his
adversary. But the next rush
found him prepared, and he receiv-
ed his enemy full on the forehead,
driving him again to his launches.
Before "Bill" could rally, Tex
as had raised the flesh off his
nigh shoulder bone.
The smell of his own blood GRAZ
ed the little bull, and his next dash
was not straight. lie struck Tex
as" obliquely, throwing up the
head of the latter, and then turn
ing, before he had passed, he rip
ed up the big bulls off fore leg,
catching him behind the shoulder,
and tearing out the muscles, cords.
and tendons. Though badly famed
Texas" was not vanquished.
Once more he bore the little bull
down, but Bill" was the least in
iured of the two, and, struggling
to his feet, he buried a horn into
the old wound. 1t is doubtful il
he knew what damage he had done,
for he was half blind with his adj
v|ersary's blood, Texas awaited
the rush where he stood, nor was
kept in suspense. "Bill' was at
him in a moment, but the big bull,
sadly hurt, winded and tired, held
his head high, and Bill" caught
him between the torelegs, ripping
him to the neck before he tore
away.
Then Texas" turned, and 8
shout from his hackers announced
his defeat. With a yell Of victory
and dorision M~urcheson's mel
dashed down and drove their bull
back to the herd. Three hour,
later the two herds were in motor
again, but Murcheson's people
were enriched to the extent of al
the cash whereof Zingman's mel
had been seized at the time the
duel began.
Staggering slowly and painfully
down the trail, Texas" limpeC
while on his way back to the rancl
from which he came. He couldn'
60 back to his herd, for the COW.
will gore a defeated bull to death
There was no effort to bind up Iii
wounds; they didn't even offer to
lead him to water. And SO alone
he wandered away, beaten, dis
graced and previously wounded
and in a little while was lost t.
sight in the dust that foated along
the prairie.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-28

trimming, burning eyes, whose
gushing tides she stay1 for baby's
sake, into that riven heart bursting
with the thought that the fragile
threads are breaking swiftly break
ing-that soon those eyes, whose
radiance o~utsparkles all the gems
of earth, will be dim, dim, forever
dim-that soon the prattle which
to her fond ear was swcctcr than
hymns of choiring seraphs, will be
forever hushed-that soon the little
~pattering feet, that only yesterday
made sweet melody throughout the
house, will move no more; and a
silence which is akin to no other
silence known on earth will cast its
pail upon that smitten habitation.
/ Hush I! the end has come. Let us
wait until the first burst of natures
grief il over. Measured by reas-
on's standard, we should now only
expect rage or vengeance or fear
to find expression here; bat of
these scarcely a trace is seen. \
new and totally distinct group of
emotions gather around this tiny
form, raising and s%ottening and
di%gnifying this awful scene. Calm
eyed Faith stands there gazing
down tive ages with look serene,
and from Hopes white wings super
nal light floods all the darkness,
and Resignation with steadtast
front, and Fortitude wifi out
stretched arm, bearing up thi,
bruised heart; and you feel that ii
is not the grim skeleton with scythe
and hour-glass, nor Atrapos in
robes OF black who sits dispairing
at the couch of death, but an ange.
with fearful eyes and compassion
limitloss, whose hand has soothed
even while it smote.'
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEKENT.
NnrIcE or rRE.EMrr1oN rRoor.
Las Cruces, \. n, Nay sith, 1884

Las Cruccs, \. VI, My 2Ith, lsSI. I
Notice is hereby given TINT the following
named settlers have filed notice of intention
to ~take final proof ON their cspcctivc claim.
before the Probate clerk of Lincoln county
ut Lincoln. Lincoln county. New Mexico, on
the Sth day of July. A. D.,1Ss4. to-wit:
THOMAS b.. GORDON on deClarutOry state
mcut no. 500. for n G. ~ sec. Il, twp II =, T. = e.
Witucsses:-Wm Nj. Summers, l.. NJ. Clements
NJ. A. Epson and j. :. Campbell. all of Lin
coin county, y. VI.
WILLIAM H.. G%ORDON. on dcclardtory state
ment no. I02, for So + q IL, ste. Is. q W IA n {
II. and II IN W II sec. ~. twp. "a =, r.. - e.
Witnesses WIN. NJ. summers. In. Clements
NJ. \. Epson and J. :. Campbell all Of Lin
coin county y. VI.
S3t5 ions Il. MCFtE, Register.