davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07
A Brak eluals IDinred.

While coupling cars on Saturday
night Hilburn Kugler,a a brakeman on
the Wilmington and Northern Railroad
had lis right hand badly crushed. DR..
Kane was summoned, and after am
puntipg the second finger, dressed the
injured member.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07

.. i1th VIM. J. McGarr, N. q. HID,
p. 2eth VIM. Jones. city.
~ ON A. u. Brooks, Whitley Oreek Hid.
Pr loth Peoples and Hicks, Christ. Hd'
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07

1t is important to know that If kid
gloves are laid upon a damp towel for
two or three minutes they will 20 on
with less chance of tearing; but 1t is
more important to know that Bulls
Cough Syrup is sure cure for coughs
and colds.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07
Dr. Simnsa' White PuImOniC Ba; .
68an

Is the lea'ing Lung Remedy of Viii.
miDgton, Del. Attested by thousands
as the real lung remedy. Multidades
of Wilmington references alone. Cures
quickly coughs, sore throat, Group,
hoarseness, pains in the lungs, etc. 50
cents and 81. Sold ly druggists and
dealers. Main depot, Fourth and King.
Philadelphia, Johnston, Holloway &
Co., COZ Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07
sPEOIAL nEHTaOU.

WILMINGTON. Del. December 10th.
1851 WAS taken with Q sudden cold
and had sucb bad cough and hoarse.
.,a.a a.. - =. sS,i -,
ons ,~sn,y ~ ava cent hot,is nt Canada
Pine Syrup, which gave me prompt
relief and cured me entirely. HENRY
JACKSON, NO. ii Beuna Vista street,
Ninth ward.
Prompt, pleasant and harmless |;
everybody should try this remedy |;
'''u ~ "'' ''ie "rus e'e'oS'
Phos0grspns
Reduced 10 prices. Fine re-touohedca binet
rn,oO aOeo ,,oln So,w yer ae.eI ,ow "
reduced from s2.t0 Der dozen 10 Sl.So per dos
on. T. u. Holland, photographer, gallery
WI MsrKst street.
Nc Convinced
by calling at the Delaware Tobacco
Agency Tor bare aims IN cigars. Full line
OF hne cigars IN fancy boxes suitable
'of no''uAy9 'oo h."S1 'eeonu 7""''
Lsoioe
fine pebble button, worked button hole
lol x""' ~ naooook D. ." m"fke
''1oos
,, ~. -, o,, sI s,., =, Al,
,sn,s n,or,,,v et,.ndsd 10 - NJ 3,s WV
street.
Coal and Wood.
A Sergeant, foot Of Monroe street.
Museum at lO6 Market street YOU
can zee genuine colored woman who
is turning white, also midget monkeys
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07
Dime Exhibition.

tinch aud Judy on exhibition at lO6
Fhe' street, every day from 10 a. M.
y. N, Go and 500 them,
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07

ark Theatre, in Cleveland
~ To lie tireproof, was totally
~ fire on Saturday morning.
- caused by an explosion OF
lea akase in the gas meter
y loss on the building and its
ESTIMATED at nearly 500, 900.
Presbyterian Church, adjoiD.
taIic, was damaged to the OK
1000
81 Nicholas Hotel building,
BIZ, was burned on Friday
was occupied by Charles +.
alcr II cabinet hard ware and
y Trimmings &. .. BaAte &
lders ana frames, and H.. =.
toys, aud several smaller
he total loss iB estimated at
III Book III La Grange, In
ontainIns five stores, was
p Saturday morning. Loss $50,
III Syracuse, New York on Fri
destroyed the wood work.
fhe Whitney Wagon Works,
he roof ol the Salt Water rcsrr
a the factory Of the Crandal
ritter Company. causing a loss
PIT 242 Randolph street, Chicago,
" night, burned out several
including Munson & Co., deal
bber betting, and RothsChild,
Co., dealers in corsets. Loss,
Isabelle Furnace Company's
al Coketown, Penna., was
On Friday night. Loss, $22.-
Kenn"dy's cracker factory, al
y br ck building, in Chicago,
Sroyed by fire yesterday. loss,
The LyCeum Theatre, ad-
was damaged TO the extent of
900.
Is & Bros elevator in Mineiska,
Pa, was burned yesterday, TO
mn fonr-story building nea,
= hotel acIoss the street. LOSS,
beauriyafe Flat, a large resi-.
Hiding Ill Chicago, wasdamagcd
arIy ON Saturday morning, the
3 estimated at $4,000.
waite stable Of Marshall Field
ne city, was burned the san q
Loss $2G, 900.
Iesident's car, "Manor," and
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07
A Lady Attendant.

A lady attendant Las been provided
for the ladies' toilet roomlat the Opera
House, who will extend every courtesy
and politeness.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07
Rale of Real Estate.

VIM. 8. Gibbons has sold his farm Of
18 acres, with fair buildings, near ssOgel.
town, White Clay Creek Hundred, to
Paul Gillis for 81 800.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07
Low ZERO.
DAY Oe 7HE AEA
= WITH 4 BLIx.
ARD. III

ntinued to grow colde,
moon and evening,aud
N the mercury had
places togo and 100.
81 It did not rise high.
t's drug store. In
tuations II did NOT
nigh during the entire
ling many hydrants
in some instances
ed by burste,i pipes,
yment for tho plumb
wins and Christisna
and yesterday, not
e iStenss cold, there
n skaters on tho first
many persons on the
knight, and tho crowds
VT the corners In front
searched for warmer
BIT the trains on the
ailroad were delayed,
Work and Washington
Eis due at Broad street
a. m, did not arrive
YGlOck. There is cOnsid.
ice in the Delaware
igation extremely
D ELsEWHERE-
d and yesterday morn
llest fell throughout the
J for many years. Tenn
reported OF u degrees
hirago ; ~ below at Du.
" al Des Moines, Kan
Iiianapoiis ; 48 below at
kota d; 80 below at Bis
+; 20 below at st. Paul.
below at Louisville;
'elow at st. Louis ; "A
md, Ohio 20 below at
3 below NJ Pittsbnrg. |
cold in Chicago and
itIos was to continue |
business caused by the
t 'igid spell.
plate glass win
ked ny tho frost, and
II number of mules
y mall from Texas,
ears. rhe cold wave |
Gulf, the temperature
turday night being 20
my oraugo trees were
y believed the whole
abba 90 in Mobile coun-
nearly 1900, 900 head,
Ave hundred thousand
The temperature IN the
west was rising yestcr-
ening the thermom.tri-
ere as follows: Fort
a, IL below zero Bis
II below +; Moorbead,
slow Cleveland, Ohio,
iatl 3 above ; Eastport,
Boston IA above.
y cold OF the season
,tetday morning in por.
The weather
ermout, was the coolest
en- years, the thermom-
$50 below zero; at
il registered $50 below;
10 go below; White
20 below ; no Johns
+; Barre, 42o below Il
' Hampshire, $50 be-
Sew Hampshire, $50 to
Charleston, South Caro-
Yesterday morning IL
,ro. the coolest weather
! l35 years. At Peters
N Saturday night, 1t
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07

Sixty new houses were built In Dover
lat year, and the boom IL not dead yet.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-07

Remaining in the Wilmington, Del
post-oftice, Saturday, January 9th,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-17

900 is as conclusive as $4,000 so far as Ohio
is concerned. If Cleveland is TO be elected
it must be accomplished without Ohio
Where will they turn? New York and In
diana are probably the States upon which
their hopes are fixed most strongly, with
some not very strong expectation that New
Jersey or Connecticut or Michigan may be
induced to support Cleveland and Hendricks.
Regarding Indiana it is always doubtful
State, holly contested in every national cleo
ton. Democrats are building some
what on the popularity of Mr.. Hen
bricks, who has never failed they
say, to carry the. State when candidate.
But the example of Ohio is likely too strong
for him this time. Indiana is a State in
which there has been during recent years a
large development of manufacturing and
her people are keenly sensitive to the signif-
canoe of Democratic hostility to protection.
1t is commonly agreed that the large gains
of the Republicans in the manufacturing
cities of Ohio is due TO the confidence of the
workingmen in the purpose of the party
touching the tariff. The argument which
won in Ohio may be trusted to win in
Indiana.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-17

After two hundred and fifty years John
Harvard, who gave books and money to
the value of about $4,000, as property is
now reckoned, for the establishment of a
college in Cambridge, Mass, is honored
with statue on the college campus. 1t is
not unlikely that this recognition would have
been bestowed before but for the circum-
stance that very little is known about this
benefactor of America. Neither the date
nor place of his birth has been discovered
1t Is uncertain when he left the old country
and when he arrived in the new. There is
no portrait of him. His name is recorded in
the Register of Emanuel College in Cam
bridge, England at the date when he took
his first and second degrees. There are a
few traces of his life in the new world, but
they are meagre; and he died while yet
young. His benefaction enabled the new
college to begin its work, and the influence
of his thoughtful regard for education begun
30 long ago is steadily broadening and ex-
tending, and will be as permanent as any
work of man can hope to be. A wealthy
son of Harvard, Mr.. Samuel J. Bridge, has
given this statue in bronze. Of course it
cannot be portrait, but must be an ideal
figure of the scholarly, reverend puritan. In
respect of its ideal character it is like the
statue of Roger Williams in Providence mod
eled by Mr.. Franklin Simmons. The statue
of Harvard is by Mr.. Daniel G. French, Of
Concord, Mass. 1t was unveiled on Wednes-
day with appropriate ceremonies, Rev. Or.
George E. Ellis delivering the address. 1t
Is curious fact that but one of the precious
books given by John Harvard to the college
is extant. The rest were burned with a
great variety of other treasures of the Uni
yersity in the destruction of the library in
1764. This single volume happened to have
been borrowed, and so escaped.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-17
FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER IL.
Both parties now express confidence o

Both parties now express confidence of
obtaining the vote of New York. 1t is not
easy to make calculations at this stage upon
the vote of State which contains more
than 100000 voters, and in which the
political elements have been sostrangely
mixed for two or three years past. We
see no good reason now to doubt that New
York will repudiate her accidental Governor
and give her vote 10 the candidates of the
Republican party. No State has larger
stake in promoting industrial and financial
security, and we have full faith that this
campaign will be decided upon the substan-
tial and momentous issues which the parties
represent rather than on personal prejudces
or Insignificant considerations. What benefit
can New York expect 10 gain from Demo
cratic administration? This is the question
which will be pressed home to every voter,
and it is the question which men who have
been Republicans will find difficulty in
answering to their satisfaction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-17
Thirteen Thousand Plurality and
What Tt Means.

At last We have something like a trust
worthy statement of the result in Chic.
Complete, although unofficial, returns from
all the counties show Republican plurality
Of 1915. 1t is unlikely that these figures
will be essentially changed by any corree-
tions to be made, and the simple fact is that
in this desperately contested battle the Re-
publicans have won by plurality larger
than any Of their leaders familiar with the
course of the campaign dared promise with
confidence. The majority of them were
content with expressing an expectation of
success by 10000 plurality, and that ap-
pears to have been very shrewd guess.
The aggregate vote, it is asserted, is far in
excess of any before cast in the State but
the figures are not yet before us. The issue
shows in this case, as in 30 many others,
that the calculations of Democratic politi-
clans are apt to be wide of the mark. They
were about 20, 900 out of the way this time,
although it was claimed that their organ iza-
ton and canvass were more complete than
ours.
sent out ON Tuesday night is plain. The
returns received from the cities which made
the earliest reports were unexpectedly favor
able to us. The ratio of gains in these
places, if it had held good throughout the
State, would have given us very large
majority, but in the rural counties the
changes had not been so numerous. There
fore our plurality is 10 900 instead of $1,000
as first announced. A variation of 1000 in
vote approaching sOO,OO0is not a serious
matter. $4,000 plurality is great success,
and it will be as decisive in it's influence as
1900. The Democrats may affect to think
it of no account and talk of overcoming it /;
but that is nonsense. Governor Hoadly re-
cognizes that it is absurd to expect to
change Ohio. His counsel is to treat Ohio
as lost and bend every energy 10 the work of
securing to the Democracy some other
States which there is better reason for be-
aieving to be doubtful. He knows that 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-17

Those who read the very interesting let
ter by General Neal Dow, published
in the PRESS yesterday, will notice his testi-
mony to the fact that in large manufac-
turing town of Massachusetts the citizens
are able, by taking advantage of the local OPP
ton law, TO make the place as free from the
liquor traffic as probably any town in this
State of equal size. Brockton in 1880 had a
population of 13,60S, only three Maine cities,
Portland, Bangor, and Lewiston exceeding
1t, and its prosperity has been continuous.
Yet General Dow gives us to understand
that the suppression of the liquor traffic
there is very effectual. Brockton is only
one of many places in Massachusetts where
there is practical prohibition by the deter
mination of its people declared every year
by vote when the municipal officers are
chosen. 1t is yet an open question whether
prohibition by statute can be effectually en-
forced in communities where the dominant
local sentiment is opposed or Indifferent.
This is only saying that always and every
where the only security against the wrongs
and the woes Of the liquor traffic is a viger-
GUS, alert, determined public sentiment. in
every locality, taking advantage of laws
which give it opportunity TO assert and en-
force its will.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-17

The special correspondent of the Boston
Daily Advertiser, writing from Columbus
Ohio a few days ago. concerning the proba-
biity of an attempted count out in case the
election was close, remarked that it is now
conceded that the Prohibitory amendment
of the constitution voted upon year ago
was adopted in fact but defeated by false
returns. We have seen limitations of that
kind before but do not know upon what
facts the statements rely. The Tribune
Almanac gives the whole number of votes
for the amendment as 323.189. 1t required
for its adoption majority of all the votes
cast at the election, which would have been
36G,656. 1t appears therefore TO have fall
len short of the required number by more
than $1,000 votes. If this was fraud 1t was
aggantic one, and if the earnest prohibit
tionists of Ohio believe that they were cheat
ed to that extent they show very forgivng
temper in continuing TO vote with the par
ties or politicians who ale responsible. 1t
does not seem possible that so great fraud
could be consummated without producing
more indignation than we have heard of,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-17
Books Received,

A DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE. With Maps and
Illustrations. BY William Smith, LII. d. Revised
and edited by Rev. f. U. and M. A. Pelonbet. Phil
delphia: Porter & Coates. (Loripg. Short g. Har
mon)
THE SNAKE DANCE OF THE MoQuIs OF ARIZONA
By John G.. Bourke, Captain, U. S. A. Illustrated
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
TAE LAY OF THE LAST MINsTREL By Sir Wal
ter Scott. Red Line Edition. New York: T. Y
Crowell g. Co. (Hoyt, Fogg g. Donham9
KATIE. By Henry Timrod. Illustrated. New
York: E. j. Hale & Son.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-17
MEsCELLANEO y.
Ne. 45l Congress Street,

We displaying Shawls been
shown in this city, and at popular prices Come and look
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-22
NOTICE OF PROOF.

IuN NIuCbH' -. NJ MHTtn luin' 1904. '
Notice IL hereby given that the GLOWING
named settlers have filed not ce of their in
IentiOn to make final proof in ~ pport Of their
respective ella III before the i.eL lister and Re
ceivor at Las cruces n. Nj, on April 23rd,
lSSt, viz:
Arthur MEEGAN on declaratory statement
No. 1325. for the g W = II c = and II !, Sc i sec.
-, tow p "a 8, g e. Witnesses: R'bert J.
Mel. can. EdR ar1 W. Warren. William o. Nc
Fan and Alfred IL. Pascon, nil Of Lincoln Co..
n. NJ.
HESRY MrEGAS, on dcclara'ory statement.
No. 1895. for the II W II II O IA and II 1, II W IL
sec. ~. and n e IA II @ IL. sec. %. tow n 26 o. Z
csc. Witnesses: X. J. Mclean, +. W. Warren.
H.n. McFall and a. II. IHscon, all of Lincoln
county, n. VI.
RoBERr J. MCLEAN on declarGtory state.
ment. No. 1897. for tho W !, IL, sec. 10,
towp &c =, r - c, and = G IA = c IL sec. "a,
tow p &c $ r IS g. Witnesses: Edward vs..
Warren. Henry Necgan Arthur Ncegan and
A. II. Pascon, all of Lincoln CO.. N. NJ.
howard W. ARRkN on declaratCry state
ment No. l&lS for the II ol4n W IA i u W
Ia sec. II tOT'p 20 =. r ~ {. Witne ,Rcs: Hen.
ry Meegan. Arthur Meegan, RohCr j. Mclean
and A. IL. Pascon. all OF Lin ,oln county, y. N.
2t6 Gro. ID. BOWMAN, Register.
II. ID. Bowman, Attorney.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-22
NOTICE OF PROOF.
L. S. LASD OFFICE,


Las Cruces, n. NJ. March 10th. 1884,.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named tttlerH have filcd notice of their inton
ton to make tnal proof in supI ort Of their
respective claims before the Probate CLERK of
Lincoln county. n. NJ. at tic town Of Lincoln,
OIL the 10th day Of April, A. d. 1894. viz:
ALEX S. LEWIS on declaratory statement,
No, col. for Lot No. 9, sec 81. tow p 10 5. r % g.
Witnesses; Rarncy Mason, Oregon Bell, j.
II. Merritt and Alex S. Lewis, all of Lincoln
Co. n. NJ.
HERMAN H%ArRtI~ on dcclaratory statement
No. slj. for the n W IL Il W \. sec.
and + e14 s g IL. &C. 8. tow'p 20 =. T &c y. Wit
nesfes: s. A. Huhbeil, + RhcintOldt. l.. NJ.
Clements and S. II. Grin tn, all of Lincoln Co.,
N. NJ.
FtANK R%uFINRoLDT on declqratory state.
mcnt. No r0'", for tic n @ Is SOC. II, town "a
5. + 2G g. Witressos: S. A. Hubhcll. II. Faer
lin, l.. ~. Griffith and l.. NJ. Clements, ali OF
Lincoln Co, n. NJ.
WALLACE ". MARCH On dcclaratory state.
II ent, No l164 for II ee & n w II sw ~ n Il
AVID II " IA sc1I sec. . tow 9s. r 25 @. Wit.
nesses: Alex S Lewis, G.. b.. Hudson J. n.
George ana A. $ Fricl al of Lincoln county
N. NJ.
y d. BOWMAN, Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-22
The Railroad Era in Literature.

Mcssrs. Funk " Wagnalls, of
New York. have in hand a very
great undertaking--that Of furnish
ing Stomdard books at the prices
of the flash novels. Their an
nouncement includes works by the
best Of American authors, as Julian
Hawthorne, Joaquin Miller, Geo.
p. Lathrop, Edward Everett Hale,
etc, books on which they have to
pay heavy royalty. Think OF such
books selling for Is or % cents
each NO wonder such men as t.
S. Chief Justice Waite, Pres. Max
Hopkins, DR.. John Hall, speak So
enthusiastically of the undertaking..
Wendell Phillips, just before his
death spoke his approval in the
warmcst terms. See their advcr-
tiscment on another column.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-22

Las Cruces. n. NJ. March 10th. 1884,
Notice is hereby given that the follow Ing
named settlers have tiled notice Ofthcir i1teu-
ton to make final proof in support Of their
respective claims before the Probate Judge ar
in his absence befotc the Probate CLERK ofIiu-
coin county. at Lincoln. n. NJ, on the 10th day
OF April, 4. d, 1854. viz:
COLUMBUS Il. HCDSON, on homestead. No.
ls3. for the II W - and II !, W ~, sec. /,
tow'p II s.r - c. Witnesses: Barney Mason
Oregon Bell. J. II. Merritt ard hlrI $. Lewis,
all of Lincoln Co. n, N.
PABLO CHAvEs on homestead No. IS. for
the . > II nc1isw II and II W IA + u
sec. 10 top'p No. IL =, r II 9. Witnesses: Az
cry ". Clenncy. Joseph Stormes. Marcos BHCa
and Jose Ygnacio Trujillo. oil of Lincoln Co.
n. e..
go p. RoNTAAS. Register.
22t6
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-22

NJ. WHIrEMAN returned home
this week, and at his heels come
trains of wagons heavily laden
with goods.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-22
NOTICE.
UsITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
MI Fasl 1874

March 18th. lNHi.
Complaint having been entered nj this ONCE
Ivy Theodore Gowan against Paz Chavez, for
abandoning his Homestead Entry, No. 81.
dated March END. ISIS. upon tho 5 - n W -.
zee. 25. towp. 10 =. r % g. In Lincoln county
Mexico, with q Wow to the cancellation Of
said entry tho said parties are hereby sum
moned to appear at the Office Of A. n. Whet.
stone. at ROlwcll. ". NJ on the 2Ith day of
April. 1894. at 10 O'Clock a. m to respond aud
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment.
GEO d. BOWMAN, Reaister.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-22

Mn. SLtGn, the superintendent
OF the Vera Cruz Mining Co., has
been authorized to erect m arastra
Mt Vera Cruz, in which lie will,
this season, test 100 tons or more
of ore from the Companv's mine.
There is 10 experienced miner here
who has any doubt Of II very salts
factory "clcan-up,' 1t is supposed
that tho company will, if suited,
erect sufficient machinery and put
their property on a paying basis.
They might have been III receipt
of a large income from the proper
~ during the past two years, if
they had fully committed the man
ngcment to the superintendent.
The value Of the mine has been no
turiuus. But mine owners cannot
expect to make money. unless they
first spend money. We hope that
in future the Company will vigor-
ously sustain Mr.. Sigh, to their
own profit and the general benefit
of the camp.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-22

TIE Colossus of Rhodes must
take a back seat. Bartholdi s
Statue Of Liberty Enlightening
the World" is Il revelation. New
York is to be cnNiod. And in
some smaller degree we may be
envied. We have Just been pre-
scented with Il superb picture,
26X5G, by the Travellers ms. Co,
'uf Hartford, Conn, giving Il capt
tai representation of the majestic
image. Every State and Territory
is expected to take a lively interest
in the building of this Statue,
which is to be erected in New
York harbor, above whose waterl
it will, next year, raise its flaming
torch to more than double the
height of niagara Falls. New
Mexico is expected to contribute
its quota to the enterprise ana II
that end Gov. Sheldon has appoint
cd committees for the severa
c0uuties-that for Lincoln count,
he has named Hon. Florcncio Con
%zales, Sheriff John w. Poe
VIM. Catfrey and Col. Tleodor,
w. IIeman.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-22

SEVERAL of our citizens. on
Wednesday and Wednesday night.
attempted to organize a boom. by
punching each other, but the re-
suit was not satisfactory.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-22

The Comrey Bros. have S id
Their ranch on Eagle Creek to Eli
II. Observation-Disclosures $500.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-22

\. STOCK company. composed OF
the following named gentlemen {:
Colonel Wilson, Major Van Horn,
Major Llewcllyn, Lieutenant KAY
a1augh, ard Harry Comrcy, has
been organized for the purpose of
sinking artcsian wells in Lincoln
county. The names of each and
all arc guarantees OF good intent
and capacity.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-22

BIDS will be received to open a
coal room and extract titty tons Of
coal from thc Glass coal mine.
For particulars address
J.. G.. 6 ass, White Oaks, y. NJ.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-22

Orr old Nebraska friend, T. II.
Farber, representing one Of the
most popular cigar and tobacco
houses IN No, spent a couple of
days in town this week and paid
us a social call.