davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7TH, 1884,
At 2 O'Clock p. m,

At O'Clock p. m,
Tho following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or yicce of land with
the tuiIding thereon erected, situated In the
city Of Wilmington, bounded and described
as follows to wit: Beginning at the north.
easterly side Of Rodney street. at the dis.
tance Of 80 feet nOrtherly from the nUrther-
ly side of ihallcrCss avenue, thence rUrth-
eas'erly parallel with ShallcrOss avenue 10
| feet, thence northcasteriy parallel with Rod.
ney street Is feet to stake, thence sOuther
ly and parallel with ShallcrOss avenue and
passing through y middle of the division
wall between this ana tine AdVlnin9 nous,
| 40 feet to the said side Of Rodney street and
| thence thereby suuthw"sterly 25 feet to the
| place of beginning, be the contents thereof
what they may.
| Seized and taken in execution as the pro
pcrty Of Martha W. Kuhlmeyer, surviving
| nOrtgagOr and administrat X OF John kuhi
meyer, deceased, and to be sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
Sheriii's Office, Whining ton, April lS, 1884.
ais
ICHFRlFFS SNLE-BI IlRTUE or A
10 writ Of Levari FIcias to me directed. !.
VIII be exposed to Public Sale, at the Cou 1T
House, on Market street. between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city Of Wilmington,
| New Castle County, Del, on
| SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1854,
at O'Clock, +. m,
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot piece Of Ian with a
two.story frame house thereon erected. stu.
ate in the city OF Wilmington. bounded and
describe as follows, to wit Bryinniup Bt n
point OH he northcrly side Of Sixth street at
the distance of 93 feet easterly from the east.
lerly slde of Scott street, theme" northerly and
I Sp.t tc.. 1nl
thchcc eastery and parallel to Sixth street
Is fcet TO another stake thence sOuthcrly and
parallel to Scott street, l2s feet to the said
I"rlher'y SIDE OF sixth street and thence
thereby westerly Is feet to the place of be-
ginning, be the contents what tGcy may
Book T., vol. II, page 43O, etc.
Seized and taken in execution as tho prop
wife, and t. ts and to he sold by
.,o JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff
Sherllfs Office, Wilmington, April 25tl,.lss l
a26.e0d-ts
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01

vienna PAKERY-THIRD& l. JET.
v Cerson st. Ga, es and Ice Cream
always on hand.
n. u. Also special rates given t" par.
ties, gro. ii HUBER, Prop.
H3O-Im
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01

NyGTlGE- HDRklN q MEN, NOW Is
~ your time to secure homes. 800 shares
Mechaurs Loan stock for sale. (New isSuc).
Only 81 per share, payable tho second Tues
dav Of every month. Apply soon 70 tue
secretary, ". J. NOR ROW, All French It
alS-tu.thu IA -6w
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01

French street whar: is the place for
good clean coal
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
GivenAway--A Handsome Suite
PaTlur Furniturp
PENNOCK & FOREMAN

UIUTHIEKN, :. r.. CO. TlTlH anu Market
NEWEST GOODS LOWEST PRICES,
The purchaser Of ST. 90 worth Of Goods will receive ~
ttng them chance for the drawing Of this handsome %
which now on exhibition in the window OF store $ y G1
ner Fifth and Market Streets.
GIVEN AWAY A HANDSOME QMy|
Ny, The purchaser OF $500 worth OF goods will receive s
tng them to chance the drawing of very fine clock viii
is on exhibition with the paror suite. e{cr.
This the greatest opportunity offered to r
gain in
MEMS, YOUTHS. BOYS AND ClllIDRENX CIOIHM}
and chance both of the above prizes The, drawv
take place MONDAY AuG's 4t. under the sole supervision
three dsn. ted parties The nmber Of tn" tickets wr.+
above prizes viii be published in all the daily and weekly ea
T. II. Pcnnock.-pENN"CK Il FOREMAN T. n. Forena
Successors TO Sn,han v,n
ton Largest lonng House !" DE" aware a+uN
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-15

went back to the dust with the DO.
dy which it animated. But break
forth from The contracted circle OF
a worldly life, cultivate hopes and
aspirations worthy of your immor-
tai destiny, learn to look upon God
as your Father, and yourself as the
heir of the whole, boundless crea.
ton, and New Mexico, twenty
years hence, shall blossom as the
rose, and grow in joy beyond the
reach of your loftiest thought, and
you shall be made kings unto God,
and shall reign forever.
The most learned Investigation,
and careful discussion, shows that
the idea of God enters into all re-
ligions-that the soul and its trans.
migrations belong to all religions
that the origin of the world, asst
now is, is a part of all religions
that prayer and worship are i'll all
religions-that insriration and art,
ethics, and the idea of Il future
state are found in all religions
that man is, by nature, a religious
being-that faith cannot, therefore,
DC banished from the world-that
religious faith is essential to the
progress Of man in science, htera-
ture and art that Christianity is
the religion Of man, and is the chief
OF the three catholic religions,
Mahomadism, Judaism, and Chris
tianity-that its base is not Il ritu-
al or a creed, but a Person, and
that the world will never outgrow
the teachings of Jesus.
The existence of God is IL e foln-
dation thought upon which all re
liglon rests. The Bible is the God
given ideal and the God-given
book-religion is the surest prop
OF civil government and civil law
business men have seen that
they cannot dispense with its infu-
ence-social beings find it Il house
hold blessing, and Christians rea-
lie it a sweet succedaneum for
their pure delights in heaven.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-15
Lincoln County Leader.
SATURDAY., November Is, 1881.
The Source Of True Pleasure
LECTURE DELIVERED AT TOWN HALL.
WHITE OAKS, OCT. %, 'S4,
BY DIR. 4. G. LANE.

pltdSuIt, a dIittl Vi ucllRlllS. dlO
that garden was watered by tho
river OF Gods loye. The lost Par.
&Jise will therefore be restored tc
Inan when be is permitted to drink
again of the river of Gods Eden,
the river OF Gods pleasure. We
viii then return to the lost delights
of that holy and happy state, when
nan heard the voice of God
Walking in the garden" Then
shall be given free access to the
tree which shall grow upon the
banks of the river of life, and whose
leaves are for the healing Of New
Mexico, and Of all the world.
Young men Of White Oaks, what
j. pleasure as you find it in severe
study, the hard toll, or the heated
chase OF Il world life z 1t is a beau
tiful flower that fades before it is
blown, a dazzling meteor that van
ishes before its place can be found;
a strain OF music that begins with
JOY, and ends with woe /; a promise
that is made to the hope and brok,
ell to the heart ; Il dream that gives
us all u desire for a moment and
leaves us to wake and weep that
the vision can never become a re
ality. The most fortunate men
that have ever lived. kings and
co%nquerers that have ridden on the
topmoSt waves Of success /; poets,
artists, orators, that have had the
envy and applause of nations ;
millionaires with possessions grand
cr than they have eve counted,
have expressed the most bitter and
intense dissatisfaction with worldly
pleasure. One great King, in re-
viewing a long life of glory and
conquest, thought he could find
two happy days one great author,
who was worohipped as a very de-
mi-god by his countrymen, and
who always seemed to others su-
premely satisfied with himself, con
feSsed that i'll eighty years he had
not found Il week Of pleasure. One
great poet, who touched his harp
and nations heard entranced, who
stood on til Alps on the Appianus,
and with the thunder talked as
friend to friend, and woye his gar
land Of lightning's wind in sport
i've twist, could not find words to
curse the day that gave birth to his
existence. One great diplomat,
who passed through the most ter
rible and complicated revolutions,
and always kept himself on the
winning side, said, in summing up
the results Of his long life, that he
could find nothing to approve of in
the past, and nothing to hope for
i'll the future.
Such is the unsatisfactory plea
sure nan finds when he has not
learned to drink from the river Of
Gods Eden. The abundance OF
Gods pleasures are sufficient to
supply every human want, whether
We speak Of the blcssedncss which
lie himself enjoys, or that which
lie is able to give in either case
is infinite, and can answer the
necessities Of all souls. And yet,
this most advanced age has not
learned how much OF everything
may be had by asking of God
All times, and all seasons, all
and ahlictious, all houors and
successes, all peace and safety, all
Joy and triumph, are in Gods hands,
and He can control them all for
.bn p,,l ,f III .lflIr., i'll. !
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-15

looked upon the whole realm o.
nature as the possession Of his Fa
Their, and the whole Infinite bless
edness ofan everlasting life as the
portion given him in his Fathers
will He could alleviate the weary
tolls of the dark hours of earthly
bondage by sweet anticipation OF
eternal rest. He did not complain
of wrong, he did not mourn over
his hard lot. lie knew it would
soon be over, and, last long as ii
might. he knew that the toll and
Affections of earth could only in
crease the preciousness of the final
rest.
Which Of these two men, think
you, had found the great secret of
happy living, the philosopher or
the i%slave which had found the
truest estimate Of the value OF life /;
which had the most reason TO be
satisfied with the fruit of all his la.
labor under the sur ! the one whom
kings delighted to honor, and whom
philosophers acknowledged as their
master, or the one whom nobody
honored, and who was not permit
ed to be even his own master .
Which Of the two could best direct
you and me with all the weary and
thirsty to the river of Gods love
and benifcence?
l have stood beside a mountain
stream when it Wa swollen by the
melting SHOWS and the abundant
rains Of sp!ing. The turbid flood
rushed by with maddening and i'm
pctuous speed. Trees were uptorn
and whirled down the foaming tor
rent. Vast rocks were broken from
their ancient bed and moved oIt Of
their place. High banks were IN
dermined, and now channels formed
through which the wild waters
rushed in devastating fury over
farms, and fields, and domestic
gardens. Flocks were carried away
bridges and highways destroyed,
and til dwellings OF man cnIan-
gered by the ruthless ifood. Again
! stood OH the same bank in mid
summer, when the parcLcd fields
had most need to be refreshed by
living streams from the mountains.
a shallow and long cvtonded chan
mel Of gray rock, drittcd gravel.
and white sand, lay before mo, but
there was no water. The hot san
shot his liercest beams through the
2limmcTing aiY, and my feet were
burned by the heated stones as I
walked in the dry bed OF The
stream, Is if l had been climbing
the eater Of a volcano. And |
said, this iuconstant and wastelul
river is a fit emblem OF the brief
and Wasting pleasures Of appetite
and passion. In the med hours Of
excitement and self Indulgence
lhey sweep through the soul like Il
mountain torrent, carrying away
all the barriers Of reason and con
science, overwhelming all the be0-
con lights OF experience, aid TN
dorMuing all the foundations Of
tF,nn hlh hits and -NInt mans 1sasAilr
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-15

You from trouble. or make it tho
means Of bringing JOY and peace
into your soul. Are you in want
of anything! go to your best FRIEND
pour out the tull tale Of your sor
rows into His attentive ear, and be
not afraid to believe that lie vii.
give you to drink of the infinite
river of His own pleasures.
Young men, it is the greatest dis.
covery YOU will ever make in the
longest life Of study, experiment
and prayer, that the infinite and
eXhaustless sources of gratitude,
contentmcnt, and peace, are all OPP
en- and accessible 70 you, every mo
ment. If YOU owned millions OF
acres, and on every acre were
springs pouring forth rivers Of oil,
and through all your domain were
streams rollingdown golden sands,
You could not be as rich as you are
in the permission to drink from the
river OF Gods bcniticence.
This is easily said. If we be
lieved it with all our heart, we
could 90 forth to the toll Of each
successive day as happy az if we
were walking streets paved with
gold, or straying in company with
angels along the banks of the riv-
er that flows by the throne of God.
We do not know, the mind Of man
has never conceived, how much of
heaven the fullest exercise OF faith
can bring down to earth. We do
not know, we are afraid to believe
it when told, how little difference
it makes to any man where he is,
or what he is in his worldly rela-
tons, if only his heart, his soul, be
filed with all the fullness Ct God.
Such is the abundance OF the riv-
n Of Gods beniticence. And that
mighty stream pours along the
path Of every human being, beside
every mans door. 1t pours its
healing flood into every mans home
The journey Of every mans life is
along its banks. The refreshing
waters pour forth from every page
Of the divine word, from every
house Of christian worship, from
every act of christian duty, from
every call to holy life. The great
art Of happy living fhen is to lean
to drink from hat river, to be sat
listed with such blessedncss as be
longs to the infinite God.
| know something OF the life Of a
man who is often named as the
most distinguished philosopher OF
this century. He slept but four
hours out OF the twenty-four, and
he lived 30 years. Never sick, nov-
cr idle, never weary, he travelled,
and read, and wrote and studied
enough to wear out half a d,zcn or
binary men. lie learned many
He was familiar with
every department Of science. He.
explored vast libraries. lie knew
the scientific men of all nations
lie received a hundred thousand
letters. Princes and Kings de
to do him honor. Titles
and diplomas, degrees and badges
OF distinction were scattered like
rubbish about his room. Ministers
OF state, generals in the army, Off
GERS Of kingly courts, professors of.
colleges, travellers, acamadicians,
students, citizens, all counted it q
privilege to have seen his face, an
to have known him. And
l.t .. -.L1 L. .
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-03

nEEsByTERIAN CHURCH. Corner Of Main
i street aud Montana Ave. services at u q. IA
and IN M Sabbsi b school at ~ a. ~. Prayer
.,,,t,nr "Wednesday evenings at o'clock. All are
..rJialIy invited E.P. LiSSEIL. Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-03
A Nall % Ksegh.

A delightful and most amusing mas.
qurade ball took place on Friday night
at Fort Keogh In the fort hop room, in
which all the officers and ladies took
part and which every one present en-
joyed. Our correspondent not having
done his duty the JOURNALS furnish
with Q very meagre report. Dr.
Girard assumed the character Of q pea
nut man In most creditable manner.
Mrs. Girard and Mrs. Cochran took
the character Of squaws, which from
their long experience on the plains
they were enabled TO carry out IN the
most perfect manner. Lieutenant
Perkins filled the role Of Mephisto-
pheles; Miss Mclean went as a Rose,
both 10 character and In looks; Miss
Randall as Little Bo Peep looked
b ewitching; Lieutenant Sage aud Mr.
Such In court costumes did credit "a
their characters Major Macqueer
assumed the character Of Sitting Bull
after whom the squaws followed N
they are woot To do In Indian CAM
life. Every on. was we'll disguised
and at the supper hour when tn
Mosques were removed . general roa
Of laughter was INDUCED In at tb'
many cases Of mistaken identity. Tn,
supper was q superb affair such =
would do honor to an eastern arm.
post, much les one on the froutie
and was nder the able catsrsnhlp q
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-03

Mr.. Frank Read, who Is pretty well
known in Bodie. Cal. and who Is now
in the C9ur a. Alene country. writes
the following to a friend at the former
place: II ain merchandising. The
trails are all closed and the river In
frozen up. Two other merchants Of
the camp ure out on the trail forty
miles and cannot get In with their
goods, 50 ! have full swing at present.
got in lot Of whisky on Christmas,
and II cost me s. per gallon laid down
here. There was . cents freight for
the last seventy-five miles by water.
Here are my prices: Flour, $50 per
barrel: sugar, IS cents; coffee, 70. cents;
beans. ~ cents; rice. IS cents; bacon,
~ cents: ham, as cents; canned goods,
81 per pound; whisky, So per gallon
- cents smile; candles. ~ pei
pound; tea. s.; dried fruit, 20 cents;
rubber boots, SIS per pair, and cloth
ing on the raise. Twenty men came
in from Tombstone to-day. / sold
them house. ! have five men busy
putting up cabins for sale. They
can't build them fast enough. PEG
pie are still coming in. The snew h
about four feet deep and still showing
People are coming in via Trout creek,
which 10 the nearest point on thu
Northern Pacific railroad, distant
about ssventy-five miles. They come
In from one To two days on snow
shoes. This Is the richest camp for I
poor man I ever saw-gold every
where. The men are crazy to get gu
after quarts. Some are out on snow
shoes, thinking they may see crop
ings. don't think the papers hav'
exaggerated any about this place
This camp IL hard to open. In th
first place, the diggings are covere'
with heavy timber, and In the secon'
place there 10 but little fall to tn
creek for fifteen miles, and 1t Is half
mile wide.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-03
OLEANDER FITzJAMEs.
Arrival Of . Distinguished Diamond EI-
pert IN Miles City.

pert IN Miles City.
Mr.. Oleander Fitzjanie., proprietor
Of all the diamond fields in South
Africa, Brazil and the East Indies. ar
rived In Miles City yesterday, and for
pure scenic effect registered at the
lnter-Ocean. The Lord only knows
where he eats and the chances are tina,
he sleeps wherever night overtakes
him. He registed at the Inter-Ocean
merely to give him n standing in po-
lite circles. He is en- route To Little
Missouri 10 investigate the reported
diamond discovery In the BAD Lands
upon which he will soon make an
elaborate report. He will remain in
Miles long enough to dispose Of lew
bushels Of sparks" Of which he has
enough in his saratoga trunk to turn
the blacklist night into MONDAY light,
such Is the brilliancy Of the stones he
has In stock. The diamond which he
wears on his neck-tir il 30 bright that
no one can look nj ii except through
a smoked glass. ii j. the only gen
uine paste he has IN ltis collection aud
he usually keeps IL securely covered
beneath the luxuriant folds Of that
MISUNDERSTANDING dude ovsrcoat, which
imparts 10 his person AN exceedingly
Ben Hogan, l-haye-quit.drinking-
whisky aud become q gentleman
aspect. Mr.. f'itziames, IL he shows up
to-day, will do land ONCE business,
hut before he begins 10 talk diamonds
he must get rid of that eh-where-was.
l-last-niglt expression which his
countenance will be very likely to
wear. Mr.. Fitzjaines Is travelling
alone. having left Mrs. F. In Denver,
Cheyenne, Ogden, Salt Lake aud
Eutte, where she il patiently awaiting
him. After visiting Little Missouri and
Dixon he will return afoot to Portland
where he will remain In the Pacific
diamond factory until he receives 1
consignment Of the precious bauble'
from Brazil. We acknowledge tn,
receipt from Mr.. Fitzjames Of |
handsome present, consisting Of dia
mond scarf pin almost N large as
blacksmith's apron. The presenta
ton speech was made In musical, i'll
could sell-it-I. wouldn't give IT, ava.
tone that told more eloquently thar
words Of the exuberant generosity q
his soul.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-03
To klAk Q SHAH.

Adam Bell, manager of the North
ern Pacific Coal company, was In
town Yesterday and stated that every
preparation was being made to sink
mn air shaft down in the Ignite coal
mines, which would probably be COM
menced at ence and that this would
facilitate the mining to large extent
and enable them tn get at the better
veins Of coal, which IN yet they have
been unable to reach. This promises
to be nm extensive bushes. in this VI
entity and the fAr-sighted men engaged
In that industry should spare no paius
or means Of making II equal to TIE
eastern mines. The health and hard.
ships Of the tolles among the
''dusky diamonds" should Be u prior
confederation and Mr.. Bell In equip
ping his milne has taken that In vlsW.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-03

room for the them 10 pass each other.
On the start II was evident that the
race would lie between Goettlich aud
Russell ~ IL proved. They start
cd from the scratch, and the fret one
to retire was Mr.. Pullman whose skate
met with mishap and shortly after
Mr.. Gibbs Withdrew, leaving the floor
to Russell aud Goettlich who were
verify flying and for some moments it
was quite exciting, many believing
that Goettlich would win 1t. however,
Russell won in three minutes, by four
feet amidst much cheering applause,
and music. No sooner had the race
ended than the inpatient throng
swarmed To the floor aud glided away,
keeping time to the -ilvery chords of
music vibrating through the rink.
There were no accidents 10 mar the
evenings enjoyment and everything
passed off in the quietest aud most
agreeable manner. This is hut the
commencement Of these musicales nj
the rink which will lie repeated in the
future twice weekly, the days have
no, n yet been decided upon, but on
Tuesday morning next will he an.
nounced in the JOURNAL. The party
broke up shortly after II o'clock, all
sorry that the hours had flown 10y 20
quickly and only too anxious for
another such occasion.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-03
The Night Of NIghts.

Last night the largest and most un-
precedenied crowd was In attendance
ut the Russell Roller rink, there being
fully $50 people between those spac.
ious walls. The Fifth Infantry hand
under the Leadership Of Professor Price
discoursed the most appropriate and
sweetest music which greatly enlivtn-
ed the immense thrOng and I'm a meas
ure had the tendency to pacify those
who stood around the entrance. many
unable to procure skates, and many
angry with themselves and the world
because they did not know how aud
were not enjoying themselves Ne were
that merry circle. Feature after
feature had their attractions, the grace,
ease. foriitude and skill Of the skaters
combined with the music all fell In
for their share Of comment and com.
plin,snt, hut the most attractive event
ofthe evening was the race for the
prize offered by the manager. There
were four entries, namely: Goettlich,
Gibbs, Russell and Pullman. The
floor was cleared and George Cole ap-
pointed Judge. The race consisted Of
ffteen laps Of the hall. with track Of
about seven feet wide, giving plenty Of