davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-28
An eminent example of American
Enterprise, Energy and Perse-
NerancC.

In the hands of young men this
great system has been so carefully
managed that 1t has earned Il repl
tatlon second to none for convent.
ence, safety and the Injuries of
travel. 1t is fast becoming the
popular route for transcontinental
travel, in connection with the
Southern Pacific railroad.
1t has opened up an almost un
limited field for pioneer enterprise
in the far West. No other rail
road a carry a man, who is seek
ing his fortune, to golden opportu
mites snch as are open along a
thousand miles Of this great sys
tenn.
Special freight rates are given to
minors and immigrants.
For all the information you de-
sire write to
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-28

Cattle-raising in Montana the
past two years has paid from % to
40 per cent. Previous to that
time it was hardly worth following.
The country was SO far away from
market that it would wear a bullock
out to walk to the slaughter. But,
with the approach Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad, a new order OF
things came; a steer that was for
merly worth &25 now became
$50 and $50.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-28
CHICAGO
WEEKLY News
AND THE
Lincoln Co. Leader
For $3.50 a year Prepaid.

The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS IL reenE
niscd as a paper unsurpassed in AL the re.
ouiroments Of American journalism. Il
stands conspicuous among the metropol'
itan journals Of the country as a complete
Newspaper. In the matter u tclcgraphtc
service. having the advantage ~ connection
with the CHICAGO DAILY news, IL has
at its command all tho dispatches Of the
Western Associated Press. besides q very ex-
iensive service u Special kilograms from all
important points. As a Newspaper 1t has
no superior 1t IL INDEPENDENT in pol
itics, presenting all political nows free from
partisan bias OF colernc, and absolutely
without fear or favor rs 10 parties. 1t Is, In
the fullest sense. a FAMILY PAPER. Zach
issuc contains several COMPLETED SIO-
RIES, a SERIAL STORY OF absorbing In
terest, and a rich variety Of condensed notes
on Fashions, Art, lnduftric-, Literature,
Science, etc, etc. It. Market Quotations
are complete ana 90 be relied upon. II j. m
surpassed ar an cutcrpris!ng. pure. and trust
worthy GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
We rcpublish here from the columns u the
WEEKLY MEMS a few Of the voluntary
Communications 1t ias received:
WHAT o D SUBSCRIBERS SAY
About the Chicago Weekly News when
they renew Their subscriptions.
william Cnnnons. Pontiac. Oakland County,
Mich. spys. Il th!nk IL IL the best paper In
nucrtn"
l. A. WEIGH. sullivan. o.. says: 1T Is better
than many Of the g. papers"
James J.. MALONE, 80 IT. Charles street. New
orleans La says IN I''nI'I'n4 '"Wi p'pv.
WIN otn'f$ ! tr"e.l", : " S,,,n. nest
:. ,rt o,,. ,ts, u,.I trnn n numbsr Of
the Nrws ttt.r. newspaper OF the day. Is
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-28

United States Land ONCE, Las Cruces. X
NJ, June 4th, 1851
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has Med notice of her inten
tion to mako final proof in supper Of hel
CLAIM, and that said proof win be made
before the Probate Judge of Lincoln county
n. ~. at Lincoln, OF July 2lst, 1891, viz:
Ella g. PEARCE, formerly Ella G. Calfee,o or
homestead application no. lT3, for the n =.
ne and + " a, n elf, sec 81, twp 10 +, I - @
She names the following Witnesses TO prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tiOn OF, said land, viz: FREDERICK Alherding
Joseph G. Lea, Frank H., Lea and Jose Baca
all OF Lincoln County, N. NJ.
5t6 joins Il. MCFIE, Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-28

NorICE.-To all wnom II may concern. No
tice Is hereby given warning all persons from
occupying or in any way trespassing on the
premises held by me as "A presumption right, a
part of which | have been i'm actual posses
improved and been In constant possession
of all of said land since Noyember Il, 1881.
Said land and prccmption right is known and
described a. follows TO wit. TheS K. 4OfE Sl-4
section p, Township g, s.. Range. u Eand the
n. Y. II of thc ~. p. IL of section -. Town.
shin. -, south OF Range II, y.
IiNrS \. TONMrSSuS. Locator.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-28

The Yankee says; GLOW De do!''
the Italian, How do YOU standl''
the Frenchman "IIow do you car
ry yourselt!" the Dutchman GLOW
DO you farce" the Swedc "How
can youl" the Pole cart thou
gay" the Turk May Allah pros
per thce!" and the Quaker How
is thee" Ont in esthetic Montana
the usual salutation is: Hello,
Gully, how's your conductl Come
in and give the internal revenue :
BOOST"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
Dorsey Wins a Heavy Suit.

DENVER, Col, November 20.-Judge
IIallett, of the United States Court, dis.
missed the case of A. III. Moses and other
English capitalists against ex-senator
Stephen W. Dorsey, President of the
Arkansas Central Railway. The suit was
entered January 18th, and was made up
Of four counts. The first was that on
August 10. 1878, the defendant accepted
and delivered to the plaintiffs bill of
exchange for $4,000, and that the note
was protested on the 23d of September in
that same year; that there was due to
the plaintiffs the sum above mentioned
with interest from the 23d Of Septem-
Der, 1873, The other three counts
were exactly the same as the
one above described, excepting only as to
the amount claimed The second was for
$1,000, the third for $4,000 and the
fourth for $l,2j0. Mr.. Dorsey, in an.
swering the complaint, said that he was
not in any manner responsible for the
notes going to protest. At the time the
notes were made he was only acting in
the capacity ofagent for the company, and
that for the past several years he had had
no connection whatever with the COM
pany. Judge llallett dismissed the plain
tiff
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
The Storey Estate.

CHICAGO, LII, November 20.--The
question of the appointment of Receiver
for the Storey estate, including the Times
property, came up before Judge Tuley,
OF the Circuit Court yesterday. Papers
filed in the case were read, and on these
the fight was based on both sides-that
OF Mrs, Eureka c, Storey, and that OF the
blood relatives of the late Mr., Storey.
There was first read the bill filed by
Judge Trumbull last week, asking for the
appointment OF Receiver. Then was
read the cross bill Of Mr.. Goudy, in
which the facts in the case as thus far de-
veloped in the Probate Court were re-
cited, coupled with the request TO appoint
Mr. Austin J.. Patterson as such Receiver,
II any were appointed.
The answer Of Mrs. Storey to this
cross bill denies that Mr.. Patterson en-
joyed the full confidence Of Mr.. Storey.
On the contrary, on several occasions,
Mr. Storey chad instituted an investiga-
ton into his conduct and kept watch over
him while in his employ In the opin-
ion OF Mrs, Storey somebody else APP
pointed in Mr.. Patterson's place as Re-
ceiver would be better, 80 long as 1t was
an indifferent and competent person"
Judge Tuley continued the case till
Friday at 2 p. IN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
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PPM QlIM 'oqM 'qmooIoH s uuQ 10 lBIll
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The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
New York State Board of oanvassers.

ALBANY, N. Y, November 20.-The
Board of State Canyassers met at three
O'Clock yesterday afternoon in the Office
of the Secretary Of State for the purpose
of ascertaining the result of the late cleo
ton in this State There were present
all the members Of the Board, On mo-
ton Of Attorney. General O'Brien, Sccre-
tary Of State Carr was chosen as chair
man, Deputy Secretary of State Wood
acting as Secretary Of the Board.
The returns as received from the Coun-
ty Clerks were presented. No returns
have yet been received from New York,
Kings and St Lawrence counties, but
they are expected to-day.
The returns from Richmond County
show slight clerical error, the state.
ment OF the full vote cast differing from
the detailed statement. The secretary
has telegraphed for amended returns,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
Woman's Suffrage Convention.

CHICAGO, ILL, November 20,--The an
nuOl convention of the American Woman
Suffrage Association opened yesterday
afternoon at Hershey Music Hall. The
President of the body is Miss Mary b.
Clay, of Kentucky, daughter of CaSSius
M. Clay, but 1t was called TO order by
Mrs, II. NJ. L. Cutler, of Golden, H., one
OF the Observation-Disclosures. Mrs.
Cutler introduced Mrs Lucy Stone, who
called on Rev. Florence Kaloch, of I'm.
glewood, to preside,
The following Committee on Credcn.
tials was appointedi Mrs. II. NJ, I. Cut
Ter, Illinois; Lucy Stone, Massachusetts,;
Or. Martha Ripley, Minnesota; Margaret
W. Campbell, Iowa, and Mrs. General
Easement, Ohio Mrs. Cutler then adj.
dressed the convention. She said she
came TO Illinois thirty-two years ago. At
that time II was regarded AZ highly inl-
proper for lady to speak In public. The
frat efforts ~ bring woman's rights to
light were met with great ridicule. Hut
they were daughters Of tho heroes who
said, ''tlivc M liberty or'give us doath,"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
Death of William A. Wood.

BosToN, MASS, November 20.-Wil.
liam Arson Wood, founder of the Wood
Reaplng and Mower Company, of Youngs'
town, o., died at Templeton, Mass, on
Tuesday, in the seyeuty-second year OF
of his age. His name may be justify
classed with the long list of American in.
ventors who have largely added to the
renown of this country. He was unani-
mously nominated for Congress by the
Democrats in opposition to his brother
Walter in 1868, but magnanimously de-
clined to run in opposition to his brother,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21

OTTAWA, ONT, November 20.--Farlia'
ment will, It is reported, meet for the dis
patch of business either on the 10th OF
22d Of January--probably the last-namod
day. 1t is said the greater part of the
session will be devoted to the affairs OF
the Canadian Pacific Railway Company
A report Is current that Sir John McDon'
aid, now in England, has succeeded IN
raising $l2, 900, 900 for the Canadian Pacific
Company by the sale Of Its stock
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
'seIqnoIL snoIIes
10 esIeA eql no ouqndeH lseMu1
ACKNOWLEDGMENT NvoIxuK

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The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
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oIoM sIooWo 10000 InoJ lnoqB Su!uIoW
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The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
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UUtJIN
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o5Io7D-'06 I5qm9AoN It'll 'o0v0mO
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The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
A New Gable,

OTTAWA, ONT, November 20.--The
concession granted by the Portuguese
Government for a cable to the Azores, and
thence to Sable Island, has been renewed
and the first section between Europe and
the Azores will probably be laid during
the next five or six months, A powerful
English company of capitalists, with the
Manager of the Bank Of England at It's
head, will conduct the enterprise.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
CLEVELAND'S PERIL.
The Devoted City Enjoys a Respite
From the Work of tho
Fire Bugs,
Only TO Awake to Greater Danger-The
City Subject to instantaneous and
Complete Destruction.

CLEVELAND, o., November 20.-Great
excitement has arisen from the discovery
that just outside the city limits are stored
over 200 tons of giant powder and twenty
tons of dynamite. The explosives are
stored in small buildings in the valley
Should an explosion take place the entire
city would be destroyed, Such an explo-
sion would not leave single wall stand
ing in the city. A mass-mecting of cit
liens will be held to take immediate ac-
ton
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
Assigned.

LoGANsroRT, INp,, November 20,--Tho
announcement of the failure of Patterson
4 Tomlinson, dealers in agricultural im-
plcments, was made yesterday, Judge
ID. II. Chase was appointed assignee, and
gave It as his opinion that the concern
will pay dollar for dollar, The liabilities
are placed at from $l4, 900 TO $4,000,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE.
A Polish Girl Strangles Her Babe to
Hide Her Shame,

HIDE her shame,
BUFFALO, n. Y, November 20.-During
the bleak, cold night of April 2jth last
Wilhelmina Gottliebe Nadolny, young
and beautiful Polish girl, gave birth to
son. She had been deserted by her hus-
band nearly two years before and was
supporting herself as domestic When
her trouble began she took refuge in the
house OF a friend, Gottlebc Wedeck.
She did not confess her situation even to
her. but suffered alone. The next morn
ing Mrs. Wedeck went to her room aud
discovered her situation, but no child was
to be seen. The young woman was
moved to another bed, and a search re-
vealed the infant under the mat.
tress. 1t was dead, and had
for It's shroud its mothers
night dress. About its neck there was
discoloration and the prints of fingers,
leading to the belief that its mother had
strangled 1t upon It's birth to hide her
shame. She was carried to the general
hospital, and upon her recovery was in
dicted for child murder. The trial
was begun in the Supreme Court.
A daughter of her benefactress
swore. that the young woman
had confessed to her that she stranglcd
the babe at his birth, and the midwife
told the same story, as did also Polish
officer who arrested her. They said she
gave poverty and the desire to avoid dis
grace as the reason for the deed. The
prisoner was to-day acquitted, the court
holding that the evidence adduccd was
insufficient to sustain the charge
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
Conneotiout's Vote.

HARTFORD, CONN, November 20.--rhe
Board OF Canvassers' official report gives
tho Connecticut State vote as follows
Cleveland, $780, Blaine, 65,o2s; st
John, 2,3o5; Butler, 1855 scattering, @.
For Governor, Waller, 67o22, Harrison.
G6,277, Palmer, 2, 1881 Curtis, 1879; scat
tcring, rs. Summnrs', (Democrat) plur'
Rlity FOR LcutenanisO Governor IN 1855.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
'T1VI S,INVUv

'uoouIolJr sun 10000 oolQ o. poulnol
-pe uonu5AuoD op1 pun 'suonnlosoa no
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aupl ieninJ poAsu pun 'ulQslIa lpIouaD
pejIoddns '.uopploossy (klo,liia,b NvIp
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21

TTU!IUBFs
-Wnono GIaInu9 sgM puB uopUl!pomaId
Nous ol poUBJ oouoplA9 0QL OH
IoJ au9Wuos!IdmI o. 'MoJLom-ol SUM
u9oq oABq ol sgM QUA I5Iopmm 9UM
oVl IouI9oY 10 oouoluos oql 0lnmuoo
o1 popIoop 4q5!u lsBI IelIod IouIoAoD
90 Ioqm9AoN "dNI 'sIIodySvIdNI
'psanwmoo eoueluss s.I9uIeoH
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21

'00OTs 'ssoI soAoIdmo
IoJ ToloQ . SO dn ~ aud pTnoM AQUA oI9QM
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y snqWnIoO qua "a aHnq osnoV 9SlBT Y
90 Ioqu9AoN"O 'aTIIAsIWaIS AIN
'seIIeIpueouI 50 peuma
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
'pauSITduIOO0B

'p3QS!IUIUOJJB
u99q pBq uInI I7q IolJe p9snI0I ana lou
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Gus 'GHmBJ slq u! popIs5I 9mp quo ~ oqM
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ql!M p9SIBqo p9lsaLLB ssM III YooIqiBS
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eVl 10 quo I9HonL GosIoM 5u!uIom slQL
90 loQmoAoN TIL 'NoL9NKoo1d
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The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
\ BIG HAUL.
An Illinois Farmer Who Staked His Pile
on Cleveland.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, November co.
Remarked an old sporting man to a re-
porter; "Perhaps 1t is safe to say never
in the history of Central Illinois was
there such large amount of money bet
on political election as during the pres
ent campaign. know man, farmer,
residing in Mclean County, who had
$4,000 in money. He bet all this money
on Cleveland, and even mortgaged his
farm for $4,000 more and put it up on
the Democratic ticket"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21

'6qaIpeA ollnb 90 % p51IodoI 81 pun
'opBIoIoO 'GlIO uosluunD ~ TuqsIgN Gll0
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sopuq0- IoqmoAoN "ITI 'LNoKyLIv
'6snoTeer pue eAoI
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21

'G2GIo mlq 9AoIp uopooIo oQl no 100
aq VolqM G7uom 7IQGI7plsuoo 10 ssoI 7ql
lTql lV5nopl sal 'pIGqoIo s!q u! 99Ll
o. JIosmlQ SuISurq Gq lq5!u lsBI op!olns
paNlumoo LomIpJ uEmI9D '9u!N
o5Io7D-'O5 I9qm9AoN "1TI 'SyKaaaI
HesunH pesueH
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21

During the slavery agitation when women
raised their voices for emancipation, men
asked in surprise what right women had
to speak. But women replied, what right
had they to hold their pcace2.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
,pals9Ilr na9q San 'uolSuIIrN IO

possible u99q SVQ 'uol5uUIlN 10
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The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
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'AUV ATIE0 UB EB JOSH Is0IWEU TIIN
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Su!MoIS S! uo!sseldmI eQL 'o5B 1894
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The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
She Explodes Her Boilers In the
Arkansas River Near Head
not's Landing.
OF the Twenty Persons Aboard, One Is
Dead, Four Missing and Thirteen
More or Less Severely Hurt.
The Boat Total Wreck---A Heartrending
Sight - Fearful Exposure of the
Wounded After the Accident.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, November 90
Inc steamboat Captain Sam, which was
blown up on the Alabama River, near
Headnots Landing, twenty miles below
here, Tuesday night, is a total wreck. There
were twenty persons abroad, four of
whom are missing, and one known to be
Killed. The following are the missing:
hatle English, eleven years old, daugh-
ter OF the captain, and three
negro deck-hands, named Sam
JACK and Gus. Nearly all the others are
more or less wounded and scalded.
Among the passengers badly hurt is
Dubose McNeilly, of Autaugayille, Ala,
both Of whose legs were broken and who
mas died since the accident. The boat
was not in motion, and had only mod
crate amount of steam 'up. Captain
English was at the wheel in the pilot
house, and was
BLOWN INTO THE RIVER
considerable distance. His engineer,
VINO was scalded badly, rescued him in q
seriously bruised condition and sense
'~0'i D"' HO vas DlOuSuI W IouSIIOuS-
ness again to learn OF the loss of his
daughter. A little son and another
daughter of the Captain were scaldcd.
with these he arrived here yesterday in
apitiiul plight. DR., Wilkinson attended
him and pronounced his injuries serious,
but not fatal. The Montgomery author
tiles have sent doctors, nurses and am
balances to the scene of the wreck. The
above facts were gathered from Captain
English, who described the scenes after
the accident as
MOST HEART-RENDING.
A heavy rain was falling at the time
and continued during the entire night. No
house was in sight, and all the wounded
were compelled to lie on the COLI, wet
ground from ten O'Clock at night until
nine in the morning, before help could be
secured. Captain English is an old and
most reliable steamboat man. The pilot
and one negro were the only ones unhurt.
The cargo consisted of fifty bales of cot
ton and 800 sacks of cotton seed, some OF
which were blown several hundred yards.
Seven persons, badly scaldcd, were
brought up last night in a sad plight,