davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-10
Qualification OF Jurors.
BEaUEEGARD, Oct. -, 1SS.

BEarEEGARD, Oct. %, 1883.
Hos. +. 6. CArcHINGs. Atty General !:
DEAR SlR--pltasc excuse me for
troubling YOU for little legal in
formation. | am a Justice of the
Peace. A discussion has come up
about section 1861 OF the Code OF
1850, which desire to have settled
hy your construction. Is q man
over 60 years of age competent
juror under the laws Of Mississippi?
The Code of 1871 qualities a man
over 60 years of age to serve with
the "pr;vilege' of being excused il
he 50 desires, but | can find nothing
Of this sort in the Code of 1880.
Please let me hear your opinion as
to what decision court should
give If a Juror he challenged as be
ing not competent on the grounds of
age. An immediate reply will
greatly "hIige
Your obcdient servant,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-10

The albino child referred to few
weeks ago, with its mother was in
town on Saturday last, and attract
ed considerable attention. The
mother is Of Pure African descent,
and so we understand is her hus-
banl. The albino,. about Il year
old, is as fair as any white child.
differing only in the alabaster hue
Of its complexion and the absence
of the clearness and ruddy hue
which characterize and distinguish
the pure Caucasian race. The eye
lids droop, perhaps from effect of
light, and its eye balls, when look
ing attentively at an object, darce
in their sockets. But the most pc
culiar thing about this abnormal
specimen of the human race, is the
texture and color of its ham. 1t is
about two inches long on the top If
the head, stands erect, aud has the
color, fneness and glossy sh, en- of
genuine lambs wool, which it very
much resembles. The child is Il e
product of a wond, ,rfuA freak Of ma
ture, and is an object of curious in
tcrC Cst.-Liberty UeF0ld.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-10
COTTON GOODS.

Cambria finish shirting prints, cenIs.
Choice Dress prints, 3 anC cents
Best Standard prints, cents
Genuine Indigo Blue prints, cents.
Yard wide Percales, 10 cents.
Soft finish cotton, 5 cents.
Yard wide soft finish cotton. I cents.
A yard wide soft finish cotton, cents.
Cambric cotton, 5 cents.
Yard wide Brown cotton. cents.
Extra quality yard wide brown cotton, cents.
Brown Sheeting, Il cents.
Ten quarter Brown ShePting, 20 cents.
Bleach SLeeting, 20 cents.
Ten quarter Bleach Sheetng, 25 cents.
Edually good bargains in wider <heetings.
Drills, Cotton Checks, Plaids, Tickings, Denms
etc.
checked Ginghams, cents.
Fine plaid GlnghaIns. 10 l2% and II cents.
Seersu suckers-stripes and pads-lO cents.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-10

"The most thoroughly eloquent
and effective speeches ever made in
the Texas Legisature,' says the
Fort Worth Gazette, "wcre pro
nounced by two negroes, and both
were of the same general impOrt--a
slaves devotion to old marster and
mistiss.' The following is an eX-
tract from one OF these speeches ::
There can be no great race enmity
between us. This cannot come
while my old marster and mistiss
live. No, nor while their cMl ,reu
and mine survive. They were kind
and generous to me. l knew no
want of to day or care for the NOR
row when | was their property.
Look at these wrinkled, rongh
hands. They tell the tale. They
tell how | tOiled for them. And the
story is lot ended. They are old
and helpless now, and live as once
did, in little cabin, and / still toll
for them. | send them half OF every
dollar draw from che State Treas
ury, and when their daughter, s
beautiful and good girl, whom
used TO carry when she was child
In these strong arms, was married
not long ago, l sent her acheck fol
$1,000. Have l not the right to ash
you, gentlemen of the majority, tt
TO deal generously with my race%'
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-10

Gen. John i. Gordon, one of the
few men ever known 10 resign will
ingly a seat in the United States
senate, has become regular
optimist in regard to the future OF
man and brother. Said Gen. Gordon
in New York the other days: "The
negro is TO day the most favorahly
circumstanced, he best fed and the
most Independent laborer to Be
found, not only in this country, but
ia thn civ g. -. ,-s,,r...t.l Id =
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-10

We were shown on Monday u
postal card on which were written.
in plain legible hard, sixteen hun
dred words, al Of which could he
easily read with the naked eye. 1t
was the work of Maj. lamar
Fontaine, who is willing to wager
fifty to 4 hundaed dollars that he
can write thirty.two hundred words
on a postal card SO that the, can be
read with the naked eye. In doing
so he will select no particular piece.
hut will copy from an ordinary book
or newspaper. He also showed | e
the Lords Prayer which he he'd
written within space covelirG
44-l00 Of an inch in diameter
| IazOo Sentinel.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-10
Ferdinand Ward, Grants Unprln'
cipaled Partner.

A few hours after the suspension
of the great Marine Bank of New
York, the firm of Grant & Ward, of
No. . Wall street. closed its doors
and suspended payment. National
interest in the latter failure ran to a
high pitch when it became known
that Gen. Grant and his entire fam
/ ilv Of three sons were hOpelessly in
volycd and all their posses ions
swept away through the reckless
ness and cupidity Of the managing
partner Ward. The first rumOrs
stated that the liabilities Of the
firm would reach nearly q million
dollars, and this was considered Il
heavy failure when it was known
that the capital 0t the firm did not
reach over 100000. CONSERVATION
rcigncd supreme when a casual in
vestigati0n revealed that the indeht-
edncss of the concern approached
the enormous sum Of fifteen million
dollars A panicy feeling broke
out in Wall street, and the next
five days financial crash upon crash
reverberatpd its ruin among the
stock gamblers of the metropolis.
Amid all the wrecks that of Grant
q Ward stands pre-eminently noto,
rious for its revolving dishonesty.
The firm is composed of General
Grant, James D. Fish, President of
the suspended Marine Bank, l. :.
Grant. Jr, and Ferdinand Ward.
Ward was the executive and active
partner. neither of the Giants tax
ing any part in the conduct of It's
affairs, trusting the entire manage
ment to the man who proved to be
their Nemesis.
An extended article could he
written of the astounding transac-
tions of Ward. In brief, the man
ner in which he conducted the bust
ness of Grant d Ward was to
represent to investors that through
the personal influence of General
| Grant, the firm controlled various
government contracts whereby they
could and were making enormous
profits. Heavy loans were thus Sc
cured. For instance, a speculator
would loan the firm 100000 for six
months upon contract with them
that SIC, 900 was to be paid for the,
use of principal at the expiration OF
the period. Ward would pay the
interest promptly out of the princi-
r.. and the speculator, believing he
, t.. discovered a safe bonanza in
most cases would increase his loan
to the firm upon the same terms,
and thus the mOdUS 0pcrdHdi con
tinued until the day of retrlbution
dawned. Developments will reveal
what became of the millions that
gullibie Spectators so contidingly
placed in the hands of Il reckless
| operator. General Grant and sons
are mortified, not SO much at the
loss of their small fortunes as the
connection of their names with the
di>reputahle acts of the man in
whom they placed SO much conf
dence.
Ferdinand Ward is in appearance
a man of about thirty-five years OF
age. He is the son of a Baptist
minister and came from Genesco,
n. Y, about eight years ago, and
for time was Assistant Secretary
of the New York Produce Ex
change. BY the aid of a brother,
young Ward was established in The
brokerage business and ostensibly
made large sums of money, and was
reputed in Wall street TO be sa
gacious operator. These reputed
characteristics gained for him hi:
partnership with General Graui
upon the recommendation of Jane:
D. Fish.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-10

The Democrats of New York have
we'll said that NO issue can be more
important than tile election of the
president of the United States who's .
character and public reputation shall
give to the whole people assurance
of an houest, impartial and efficient
administration Of the lays without
suspicion Of personal ends or private
interests 1880
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-10
Mayor Of Deauregard.
TToENrY GENERALS OFFICE.

ATTORNEY GENERAL s OFFICE,
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JACKSON. Mss. Oct. 24, 1888
III. MooDY, ESQ, BcaureSard:
DEAR SIR-Yours of the ODD inst
received. In my opinion it is a
good cause for challenge, that one
offered rs q Juror is over so years OF
are The law is different since the
Code of 1850; but unless objected
to, such 4 person can serve without
imnqiring the validity of the PRO
cccdings. Yours truly,
II. {. CATCHIXGs.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-10
WOULD l.?
BY A. II. CHANDLEE.

Written for The BroOkhaveD Leader.
fl could call him back
70 my empty arms and breast,
And press his chcrub head
To its wOntcd place of rest;
If could bid his eyes
Their frozen lids unscal
And light their mystic fires
That my dead soul yet might feel,
Would /
II could kiss those lips
Into warmth and life once more,
And feel their answers thrill
As in days of precious yore;
i'll could wake the voice
In the little form all still,
TO feed my starving heart
And with joy my being fill,
Would |!
If with his restful hands
Icould share the pulsing life
That courses fast through mine
TO the bitter toll and strife
That rise and frOwn around,
And increasing with our years,
AS worn and faint We pass
Through this woeful vale of tears,
Would II
III could bid his feet
That have early sought repose
Arise and walk anew
This troublous path of woes;
If could have him tread
Yet on thistle and OH thorn
That mark our weary steps
Through these years that creep fnrlorI
Would |:
If could call him back
From glad realms of perfect light,
To bear tie cross of life
In this slough, Sorrows night:
If / could ease my grief
BY his sacrifice of bliss,
And give his bosom joys
Of Il changeful world like this,
Would | ;
If could 60 as unstained
And as pure as he hath flown
TO everlasting founts,
That alone calm Sorrows moan;
If could climb the clouds
OF white angel-wings above,
To find my jewel set
In the crown of fpcrfect love,
Would | ,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-10
Owe RSUiTlNCS.

Hamburg Net, 80 and 60 cents.
Hamburg Net, fine, 80.
Antique V alenciennes Net 81 so. (Antlque Val.
Lace to match, i'll all widths).
Hamburg Embroidered Net, s?.75, s..
Oriental Me-. 'the rage" So, $3.50.
All these goods are n inches wide, and are
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-10
NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENTS
ACTUAL BARGAINS !
BLACK GOODS.
M. LIE HMAN'S.
4s5 and 457 Dryades street. New Orleans,

Rlacl; Cashmcrcs, single width, l5 and 25
cents.
Black Cashmcres. double width, 50 cents.
BLACK Cashmrrcs, double width, all wool
A., 80, GO, Is, IS, IS, 80, 81, Sl.25, sl.33,
Henrietta Cloth, S1.25, S1.50, S1.7j.
Black Lace Buutings, II, 90, %, -. 80.
Black Silks. 50, 60, IS, 90, 81, Sl.25, Sl.50
sI75, 50, s.. 80, 81.
Black Crepe. from IS cents TO s. per yd.
A full assortment of Black Tamise, Al
batroSs. Flannel Suiting, Basket Cloth,
MINIS Yelling DamfeSe, etc.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-10

Gov. ST. John says: kansas
has increased one hundred thous-
and in population under prohibi-
ton, and not one Of these is sa-
loon keeper.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-10
Lawns and White Goods.

Printed Lawns A, 5, Z, 10 and l24 cents.
Sheer White Lawn & cents, worth II!
Corded Pique, 5 cents.
Printed Pique, cents
Checked NainsoOk, 10 cents.
Plaid Nansook, superior quality, 10 cents.
India Linens, from l2t cents up.
Persian Lawns, from Is cents up.
We have an exquisite assortment o
French Nainsooks, Paris Lawns, Linen
Cambrics Dimity and other fancy white
.ynnda
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-10

The principle OF eternal truth as
represented by prohibitlohists. is
gathering strength The hand of
the resurrection will never fathom
toe grave ,ot those who Sc"ntinue to
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-10

A. 3. Hurt, Assistant State Com
missioner, is doing good work in
creating interest in the forthcoming
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-10
DIRE SIS GOODS.

Three quarter De Btgc, 10 cents.
Nuns Yelling, all cOlOrs, II cents,
Lace Bunting. all color1, - cents.
Lace stripe Bunting, in canary, pink and
blue, 3 cents.
Thirty-six inch Black and White Check
Satecn-fast cOlOrS-10 cents.
Check Mohair, assorted colors, % cents.
Silk lustre MOhair, 25 cents.
Wool Albatross, all cOlors, % cents.
Colored Lace Bunting, figured, 25 cents.
Thirty-six inch Grey Cashmere, % cents.
Thirty y-six inch Fine Grey Cashmere, 40
cents.
Forty inch, all wool, Black and White
Check, only 65 cents.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-10

Marriage and death notices not exceeding
six lines prbli~hcd free. M over six lines
Will he cnHr- -cd fDr az resulT advertising
rates
HT- NJ advertisements due when Inserted
uni - ytl.e wise .s-rccL upon.-gR
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-10
Household Goods.

A fine line OF White Mattings from IL cents up
A fine line of fancy Mattngs from 81 cents up.
Strip carpet from 25 cents up.
Door mats 50 cents. A handsome assortment
Of Brussels Velvet and MOquette Rugs; also an
elegant lot Of door and table Oilcloth,
FootstOOls so cents.
A full line of Lace Curtains, Nottingham Lace,
Lace Bed-sets Pillow Shams. TidieS, Embr0lder-
ed Table and Piano Covers, Cretonnes, etc.
Honey Comb Bedspreads rs cents.
Bobblnet Bars, from 81 so up.
Muslin Bars 50.
Cotton Bars-unmadc IS cents, made 50, CO, -
and 81.
Cotton towels, cents
Pure linen towels 10 cents.
Pure linen damask towels IS cents.
Large size crepe towels 20 cents.
Extra large size crepe towels rs cents.
Pure linen Damask 20 cents
Turkey Red Damask. 80 cents.
Bleached all Linen Damask 50 cents,
Bargains in Crashes, Danask turkey red
cloths. napkins, Terry cloth, etc.
1t is quite impossible, in an article with limit
ed space, to enumerate all the prices Of goods
handled in an establishment IKE ours. We must
content ourselves with simply announcing few
other goods for which we are headquarters.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-10
Lehman's Peerless Shirts.

known throughout the whole southern country as
the very best ever got together iare still having
large sale. They come in every style, open
back or open 'front.' sh ield ,bOsom, bands or cuhs.
These are FOUR PLY REINFORCED LINEN
BOSOMS, WAMSUTTA COTTON, AND PER-
Feet IN FIT AND FINISH. Then we have the
open front, plated bOsoms, with or without col
!ar, bands or cuffs. hese are positively the
best shirts for the money, ever on sale. we sell
each and every stylel Peerless" at the uniform
price of one dollar. These goods are only on
sale at our store, and are made solely for u.s.
We keep full assortment of Gents Furnishing
Goods, Boys Clothing and Hats, at the very low
est prices.
We also have Millinery Department for ladies
and children's Straw Hats, Feathers, Flowers,
POmpOns, etc.
We are manufacturers of ladies' Underwear,
and carry an immense stock of Embrolderies,
Laces, Hosiery. Gloves Fans, Parasols Jeweiry,
Kuchings, Satchels, Lace and Linen Collars,
VeilingS, RibbOns, Buttons, Handkerchlefs, etc,
We carry the largest stock .of Corsets in the
South. and can offer special inducements in this
department.
All orders entrusted to our care will receive
our PROMPT attention.
M. LE HMAN,
45s and 457 Dryades Street New Orleans, La.
April IL -6m.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-09
SEVEN RIVERS--Sept. 80.
Editor Era.

Editor Era:
Business is better at Seven Rivers
than ever before in its history.
The general rund-up is in pro-
gress but | have no advices from the
range.
Col. w. Y. Holt has not yet ar
rived from Texas. The large herd
of cattle purchased by him from the
Crouch Bros, have been subjected
to course Of rounding-up, and, to-
day, Tony and Wallace Holt will as
sumo the duty of experimenting the
counting, tallying and tally-brand-
ing the herd. The labor will con-
sumo two or three weeks time.
If YOU don't see Andy Richardson
before this reaches you, please let
his friends and advcrsaries know thai
he passed up this morning with his
trusted henchman, Johnny Hurley
and a mob of good fellows, somt
from Texas and some of Lincoln Co.
following herd Of 1900 as pretty
fat and jolly COWS and calves as eve
nassed here on the trail. Andy pur
chased this herd for Thurbcr & Rich
ardson, from the Red River Cattl'
Co., in Clay Co, Texas. He shipped
them to Tova on the 9th day of Sep
tembcr. They reached here las
night, 20th inst, and he hopes t.
land them by the 10th to 10Th Q
October, at the company's ranci
Cienega del Macho, north side G
Sierra del Capitana.
CAMPUS MUCHoS.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-09
PENASCO--Oct. 8.

Everything quiet in our section
Politics all one way-Democratic.
Mrs. J. A. Browning is the boss
butter maker of this locality, having
made during the past summer an
average of AZ lbs. per week.
The Republican primary was held
in this precinct a few days ago
Only two were present. One was
chosen chairman and the other sec
retary. The names of both were
put in nomination and unanimously
elected.
G. w. Holland and S. D. Good
man have rented the new store
building Of J. 7. Edwards and will
embark in the mercantile business
The boys are gentlemen well liked
by everybody, and will certainly
make a success.
There has been a great influx o.
emigration to this part OF the county
in the last few weeks. Among those
who have come to stay are Messrs
Terrell and Lewis with their fami
lies. Their daughters, Misses Josie
and Rosa Terrell, and Susan ant
Zana Lewis, all accomplished young
ladies, make quite an acquisition tt
our society. OBSERVER.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-09
FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR MON
THLY,

The October number is even more
Interesting than usual, the II quarto
pages being filled with articles, sto-
ries, sketches, adventures, poems,
etc, by some of our most popular
writer's. The illustrations number
over 100, togather with colored
plate frontispiece, "The INVESTIGATION
Of Draught." "The House of
Lords" by Noel Ruthven; "a day
at Chiselhurst," by Sarah X. Bolton;
san American Impressario's Exper-
ience in British Burmah," by j.
Charles Davis, are among the ella
borately illustrated articles. The
serial "a Dark Deed" is concluded,
and there are stories and sketches
by NJ. Norcott, Annie Thomas, lmo.
gene II. Sykes, Agnes James, etc.
and some excellent poetry by +. IL
Parker, G. Grindrod, Susan X. Phil.
ips, etc. The great merit of this
magazine seems to be fully appre'
ciated by the public, and is really
the cheapest and the most popular
monthly published. A single mum
Der is sold for % cents, and the
yearly subscription is $3.50, postpaid
MEs. FRASK LEsLTpublisher, %, .;
and ~ Park Place, New York.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-09

The clerk is hereby ordered to no
tify the above named persons OF
their appointment and to file bond
Immediately in the sum OF 500
each payable to the Territory and
to commence work as soon as their
bonds are filed, or as soon thereafter
as possible, and to commence work
at either side of their respective pre-
cincts and to work all the roads
through the same.
The following named persons are
hereby appointed Judges of Elec-
ton in their respective precincts.
PrecinctNo. 1-Isidore Chaves.
Saturnino Baca.
E. w. Dow, Elec-
ton to be held at the Court Ho,so
of said county.
Precinct No. 2. John Newcomb.
Frank Coe.
Juan Truiillo, FL
ection to de held at the House OF
Jose Miguel Sedillo.
Precinct No. 3. Joshua Hale.
Fernando Herrera.
Frank Lesnet.
Election to be held at Dowlins Mill
Precinct No. 4. August Cline.
George Kimbrell.
Eropt McCullum.
Election to be held at the house Of
George Kimbrell.
Precinct No. 5. Peter Corn.
G.. w. Larremore
A. NJ. Upson.
Election to be held at the Store a
Seven Rivers.
Precinct No. 6. Jose Cordoba.
NJ. +. Richardson.
Thomas Bennett.
Election to be held al Las Tablas
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-09
BONITO--Oct. g.

Assessment work is generally be-
ing done.
A good feeling prevails among
the miners.
Charley Walborn is working on
the Chinaman.
Tunnel work on the Christmas
has commenced.
b. S. Berry has gone to Socorro
with load of ore.
B. f. Brown and son are repair
ing telegraph lines.
Our old friend Stanley Baldridge
is in Cincinnati now.
Mr.. Watson is laying the founda-
ton for his new house.
Development on the Chinaman
going on night and day.
Mr.. McBee has the name OF being
the best dancer on the Bonito.
There will be considerable ore
sent to New Orleans from this dis
trict.
Herman Beck is expected from
Socorro daily. On his return work
will begin on the Grace prospect
Messrs. Carrier and Maberry
opened up body of solid galena
ore, two feet in width, while doing
assessment. Did not learn the name
of the claim.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-09
COUNTY NEWS.

Col. CrOnin started for the lower
country, on the blackboard, Monday
morning.
The County Commissioners got
through with their work "Wednesday
morning, having been in session
since Monday.
Notice the new ad. of Rocco E.
Millio, in this issue. He has a splen-
did stock of fine cigars, wines and
whiskies. Try him.
We have had no frost in Lincoln
this fall to speak of. At FIT. Stanton
nine miles above us, frost was no.
ticed three weeks ago.
One of the heaviest rain falls ever
known in this country, fell here last
Friday. 1t rained and rained -
and rained, and it was quite wet.
Johnny Hudgens, of White Oaks,
arrived in Lincoln Monday afternoon
late. He was on his way to Roswell
to receive bunch of cattle, lately
bought by him in Texas.
Charley Buford is now in charge
of Isaac Ellis store, at the court
house, He can sell You bill of
goods so cheap and quick that it will
tickle you nearly to death. Give
him a trial.
B. j. Baca requests us to say that
he is not d candidate for any Office
either on the Democratic, Republi-
can or Peoples ticket; that he went
into the Democratic convention as a
candidate for assessor and was fairly
beaten, and proposes now, as he did
before, to stand by that party. 'Rah
for Bona.
The rains played sad havoc with
the crops on the Hondo Friday. The
river was as high as it was ever
known to be, and all kinds of timber
and live stock were swept down the
stream in its wild flight. We heard
that our old friend, John Newcomb
came pretty near losing his house
by the high water.
In a letter from Mr.. Cline, o.
picacho, speaking of the floods il
that vicinity lately, he says: 'Corn
pumpkins, sheep, Republican plat
form, and several other dead Repub
licans, came iloating down together.
He further remarked that he had no
: run across any recruits for tha
peoples convention.
Charley Bull, of White Oaks, wa
in Lincoln Monday. He Travelled
all night to get here, and he ha'
never been over the road before
When he reached the Rio Bonitc
the horse became frightened an'
kicked him in three places. II
|. said: 81 couldn't get out of tn
= condemned thing and had to 81
there and take it. At last" he con
tinued ''the bald-faced brute got hi
r foot fastened and had to stop" A
soon as the horse stopped, he jump
}. ed out and in so doing sprained HI
- right ankle. He further remarke
that at one time he would not hav
given $500 for his chance in th
world of misery. He hired anothC
horse and left, not very well please
0. with the trip.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-09

RANCH FOR SALE.
100 acres on the Hondo below
Cline's. Cash entry land.
GEO. T. BEALL JR.,
3G-tf Lincoln, N. NJ.